https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8da8d46b74669253d3701119dc059ae9.pdf 644900c7ee359647659d0075892be72e PDF Text Text Page 86 ° The Daily Sentinel cOiuMJlJA GAS OFOOIO, INC. N011CE OF APPUCA110N FOR AUI1IORITY . TO INCREASE RATES AND CBAIIGES FOR ITS GAS DIS11UBU110N SF.IlVJCF.: AND FOR APPROVAL OF AN ALTERNA11VE FORM OF REGULATION AND TO REVISE ITS DEPU:CIA1JON ACCRUAL RATES AND CHANGE IN ACCOUN11NG MEJ1IODS · PUCO CASF.:·NOS. __,l-GA-AIR,-.ei'73-GA-ALT, -.,4-GA-AAM,AND-..?5-GAAAM I Meoday. May 26, 2008 www.mydailyseolinel..com • 1r 211!11 Cum:ul $)00 $>.4616 $>.2813 $>.2513 $>.19JJ al Senille S*s Rai1es - Neu LqeG D=ripion Cusuomec Olarge . First 2,000 Mcf Delivered """=Mandl Next 13,000 Mcf Delivered l'tlr Monlb Next 85..000 Mcf Delivered l'tlr Monlb oVer 100.000 Mcf Delivered l'tlr Monlb to R .C . Sc:ction 4909.19, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. ("Columbia~) bereby gives IIOiioe . that on MU'Ch 3. 2008. iu filed an application widl tbe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio \(flmmissioafl) requeSting aulhority 10 .amend iu filed ,tariffs to iucrease die rates and charges for 1llllural JIU distribution services. Columbia bas also applied. under R.C . Cbapler 4929, for approval of a altmlllbve form of regulation. Poker nm to benefit a..,. $65000 $>.4720 jl).2818 Sll.2511 SO.I9S7 Fanners donates toMLEF, A3 ' Holzer Hospice, A2 $6SOOO SO.oJ04 SO.oo6S S00058 $110044 • ~uant (.qeG1 alln "I• ••f Sa uille ~neutNNu~urallll~.,~:ld change Descriplion "' Ptopooed Customec Olargc . $6SO.OO $65000 SODI04 S0.4 720 Hrs:t 2,000 Mcf Delivered l'tlr Monlb $1.4616 $1.2813 S0.2878 SO.oo6S Next 13..000 Mcf Delivered l'tlr Montb $>.2513 S0.2571 S00058 Next 85..000 Mcf Oelivm:d l'tlr Montb This notice de5cribes tbe substance of tbe Application. Any interested party seeking de-tailed Over 100..000 Mcf Delivered l'tlr Momb $1.1913 Sll.1957 infomwioo witb respect to all affected rates. charges,-regulations and practices 111ay in-spect_a oopy . of lbe ApplicatiQD, including suJII)Orting schedules and prese~ and proposed rJtte sheets, by cilia" of Full........,dMIIIsl.aqeGr•t III~Scniceltailes-N4n 's-lilll tbe following methods: by visiting lbe offices of tbe CommisSioo at 180 East Broad Street, lllh lloor, Desaiptioo CuJrem Puoposed . Olangc ColUillbwi, Ohio, 43215-3793; or by visiting lbe Commission's website at bllp:llwww.puoo.obio~v. OtStomcrOiarge $>00 $650.00 $65000 selecting DIS, inputting 08-0072 in tbe case loOOip box, and_se-lecting lbe date tbe ~ was FII'SI 2.000 McfDeliven!d l'tlr Montb $>.4616 S0.-47~ SODI04 ftled. Additionally, a copy of lhe Application and supportmg doc~ may be vtewed at lbe Next 13.,000McfOeliveredl'tlrMODih $1.2813 S0.2878 $00065 bu&incss office of Columbia a1 200 Civic Center Drive, Colum-bus, Oluo 43215, dunng Dllillllll Next 85..000 McfOelivered l'tlr Mood~ $>.2513 S0.2571 S0.0058 &usincss bours . A notice of inlelll to file Ibis rate increase appli-<:ation and a ropy of tbc proposed Over 1001100 Mcf Delivered Per Mootb $>.1913 $0.1957 $00044 rates were mailed uo the mayors and legislative aulhorities of tbe communities localed within lbe areas served by Columbia aud flied wilh lhe Commission on Febnwy I, 2008. .._. Raroio 15 0oott ~oe DT p 11~ Sutille lbbs- NNuouo-b'w~rlilll CuJrem Puopooed a..,. Desaiplion . 1be Application, which contains proposed revis_ions 10 Columbia's Tariff _for Gas Stirv -ice, affecls 0!5(omrr Olargc $1.0 0 $15000 $150.00 rates and charges and cerutin uerms and conditiOns for natural gas service to all cus-tomers of FII'SI 25 Mcf Delivered Per Monlb $1.0600 S0.9238 .(0.1362) Columbin served within all or portions of the counties of Allen,_Asbland, Atbeils, Belmont, CmroR~ Next75 McfDelivered Per Mondl $>.9800 $0.8504 . ($>.1296) . Champaign, Clark. Columbiana, Coshocton, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Delaware, Erie, Fairfield, Frank:Jin, Fulton, Gallia, Greene, Guernsey, Hancock, Haldin. Hanison, Hocking, Holmes, Huron. lr-lllf'a-llfC...a• i Fomonty Sa oal by Mlli'plly C..toC I 1· 'll Railes · . Jackson. Jefferson, Knox, Lawrence, Licking. Logan. Lorain, Lucas, Madison. Maboning , Marion. Columbia bas proposed tbe transfer of customers aurendy sa-ved under its rate sdvO•_Ies Medina, Meigs, M4lmoe. Morgan, Morrow. Muskingum, Noble. Ottawa. Petry, Pickaway, Ricbland, Murphy Gcoera1 Seuvicc ("MGS", and FuR Requiremmts Murphy Gmrnl Tu••Sf••- . Ross, Sandusky, Scio10. Seneca, Stark, Tuscarawas, Union, Vmton, Warren, Wasbinguoo, Wayae, Service ("FRMGTSfl) to its SGS, SGTS and FRSGTS rate sdrdnk in ftlCOIIIIition ~ tbcir Wood and Wyandol, Ohio. The application states thai tbe current rates and charges do not provide a service is DOW provided by Columbia and die fOIIDel' Murphy~ CUSII*1WS ~ be just and JeaSOIIIble rate of return on Columbia's used and use-ful puopetty as ofDecembcr 3l, 2007, charged lbe applil:able rate dial provides far recovel)' of Columbia~ cost of pmviclin& gas tbe date ceruain in this case. The Application states thai Columbia requires tbc proposed revenue ~oe to these customers. iDcrease to provide an OppOrtunity to earn a fair return on its asSets and to R>COVer its costs of Opcrariion. . Fsr.N" • • fl. Pn p m far Scltl ds Sa tal Ullller C....... . Columbia has ptopoH d die cstaNishment of a new rate for schools sa-ved tbrougbout dJ Any person, furm, corporation, or .association may file, pursuant to R.C. Section 4909.19, an territory. These change& will CIISUre die oonlimuatiiJD of ilen'ioe to !lCbools lllndcli OMiipl'able objection 10 such proposed increased rates by alleging !bat such proposals are unjust and dis- to those in effect today under variousllOIIIracts. criminatory or unreasonable. Recommendations tblit differ from lhe Application may be made by tbe · Slaff of tbc Commissioll or by intervening parties ·and may be adopted by lbe Commission. 1be Cha riDLaaePa,_.Ch xe . . _ existing base rate for all Columbia comm!lllities was determined in a rate filing lbal became effective Columbia bas requested a change in its lariffs to provide for tbe n:plw ..utili of tbe billing~ November l, 1994. a laue paymenu charge of 1.5% oo any •mpaid hahmoe on all ~ in c:ioess _$2~, to any unpaid balance al lhe time of issMJnoe of a subsoqumt bill. This provtSlOil lll not In its Application Columbia is also seeting authority to implement an alternative regula-tioo plan applicable to unpaid balances emting prior to lbe effective dale of lhe ~ in ~ ~ ~ for its gas distribution service. This alternative regulatioo plan consists of two separate rate n:covcty unpaid balances of cuSiomml carolled in paymmt plans pursuant to die Ohio Administrative mechanisms. lbe first rate reoovel)' IDellbanism will provide Columbia widl tbe abiliuy 10 traCk and Code. n:cover lbe COSIS of implementing an J.nfmstructure Replacemenu Progtam ("Rider qtl"'). 1be second rate recovery mecb..Usm will provide Columbia witb tbc ability to reoover lhe costs of implementing c.- Rer-ipU•1U . . .. . . . . a Demand Side Management program ("Rider DSM"). . Columbia is proposing a change in its Gross Receipts fu Rider ("GRI"'). Oureutly gross receipts iaxcs are reoovered lbrougb base rates and tbe .lqlpl.icalioo of !be GIIT to gas ~ Ddl"ery Charcc . . . . . . charges. Columbia bas proposed tbe removal of all gross receipts laxc:o from base '*:" wilh . Columbia is proposing a chang~ in its current rate design for customers served under Small tbe rider to .be applied to all charges billed by Columbia under all rate sclwluJe'i wilb lbe General Service ("SGSfl), Small General Transportation Service ("SGTSfl) and ryill Re-qwrernents exception of charges billed on behalf of Columbia's Cu~ CHOICESM Progtam Small General Transportation .Service ("FRSGTSfl) rate schedules under wbicb most residential providers that may be subject to sales tax charges and charges to customers exempt from customers are served. These changes provide for the replacement, over a two-year period, of the payment of gross reoeipiS tnes. · current Customer Charge and volumetric rate wilh a fixed Monthly Delivery Charge. This change in rate structure will provide for lhe recovery of no additional revenues, and il will reduce bills during ........ CJf Pt......... Ou g ill Rata ' . lhe winter monlhs and will increase bills during lbe summer monlhs, witb no change in the annual The !able below shows tbe proposed percent of change in an customer' s bill for each rate ., bill. Following is a comparison of current and proposed delivery raues for die aforementioned rate scbedule and revenue class based on die average rnonlhly consumption of each revenue class. Schedules: · Total bills for customers d!at purcbase gas dim:tly from Columbia or its CHOKE Program were calculated througb die use of lbc aYCngC cooSlllliJl4:ion per ()USIOmCI' pel' mooth aad ' Small Geaeral Scrviee Rates- November 2808 Columbia's total expected gas ()()SIS in effect at .lbe time Columbia flied its Noboe of Intent. Description Current cbinge Proposed Total bills for cuslolnCR served under Columbia's lraditional tr.ansportatioo rate' !iCIIedules ($6.50) $0.00 Cusuomer Charge . $6.50 were calculaled based oo the assumption tbe gas cost rate in effect is Columbia's <DD!"""ity Monthly Delivery .Charge $0.00 $13.62 $13.62 expected gas .cost rate in effect at lbc time of lbc filing of tbe Notioe of Intent. All Gas Consumed Per Mcf Delivered $1 3669 $0.9952 ($03717) sooo sn:oo« . • • -, 11 ll"l~•\ 11 J t--' 11 .• • Federer advances Description Monthly Oelivcty Charge ' All Gas Consumed Per Mcf Delivered Current $l3 .62 . $0.9952 Proposed $20.75 $00000 Change $7.13 ($0.9952) in French Open. StiePageBI BY BIUN J. R&D TUPPERS PLAINS - Upcoming proposed legislation could assist the Easlern Local · Scbool District 'Yilh adding classroom ~ 10 ill> 10 year' old elementary school building. . Rick Superintendent s-ue al1'ranspor1ation .Scrviee Rates- November 28111 Description Current Proposed Customer Charge $6.50 .00 Administrative Charge $6.00 $0.00 Monthly Delivcty Charge $000' $13.62 All Gas Consumed Per Mcf Delivered $1.3669 $0.9952 so S111a11 Gmeral1'ranspor1ation Scrviee Rates - November 100' Description · Curren! Proposed Monthly Delivery Clw:ge All Gas Consumed Per Mcf Delivered $13.62 $0.9952 $~.75 $0.0000 Change ($6.50) ($6.00) $13.62 . ($03717) . Change $7.13 (Sil.9952) Fall RequiJemeQts Small Geae.u al 'frusportatioa Serriae llates -November lOOll Description Current Proposed Change Customer Charge $6.50 $0.00 ($6.50) Monlhly Delivel)' Charge $0.00 $13.62 $13.62 AU Gas Consumed Per Mcf Delivered ·. $1.3669 $0.9952 ($03717) Full Requitiiiitiits Small Gen. 'l'rUsportatioa Scrviee Rates- November 2009 Description Current Proposed Change Monthly Delivcty Charge $13.62 $20.75 $7.13 All Gas Consumed Per Mcf Delivered $0.9952 $0.0000 ($0.9952). . . Customer Charges Calumbia is proposing an increase in tbe Customer Charge for customers served under General :Service ("GS"), General Transportation Service ("GTS") and Full Requirements General :Jransportation Service ("FRGTS") rale schedules. The purpose pf this change is lo provide for recovery or a greater portion of Columbia's costs tbat do not vary wilh customer usage. This change wiU provide for the recovery of no additional revenues, and it will reduce bills during the winter moolhs and will increase bills during the summer monlhs, witb no change in the annual bill. :. Columbia's is proposing lhe replacement of its minimum bill provision for customers serVed under :its Large General Service ("LGS"), Large General Transportation Service ("LGTS") 111d Full :Requirements Large General Transportation Service.("FRLGTS"l with a Customer Charge to provide for the reoovcty of fixed costs that do not vary widl customer usage. · 4.6% 6.3% NlA NIA 1.9% 3.7% 0.3% (0.1%) NIA Full Rcquin:menus Geocra1 Traosport.ation Service 5.2% Large General Setvice- Saies NIA Large General Transportation Service NIA Full Requirementsl»geGenerlll Transportation ServiceNIA 0.4% . 3.9% • MwpbyGaBSales 14.1% Full Requirements Murphy Transpoltation Servicc 13.8% Full Requiroments Cooperative Transportation Sa-vice NlA 11.6% I D% 1.4% 411% 12.4% 30.8% Description . CustomcrCbarge . Firsu25 Mcf Delivered Per Month Next75McfDeliveredPerMonth •Over25McfDeliveredPerMonlh ' ' Cwrent $16.50 $1.3007 . $1.2784 $1.2784 Proposed $2625 $1.9915 $1.4136 $1.1374 Change $9.75 $0.6308 $0.1362 ($0.1410) Paxe A5 INSIDE • Top readers. 'See . . . A3 . Social Security questions and answeiS. 0 SeePageAl o Hospitalist joiAS stat! of O'Bieness Memorial HospitaL See hie Al o .law You Can Use: Residency requirements for Ohio guardians. SeePageA3 WEATIIER Clerk Treasurer Dave Spenoec infonned ·council of the completion of the ~licati'ons at the most · recent meeting of Racine V'tUage CounciL . Spencer also reported that Saleh EIDabaja of the Ohio Department of Transportation bas showed an ' interest in the village's sidewalk replacement prowhich has been in lim1bo for several months at OOOT. "For the first time I'm encouraged," Spencer said of !he project which fillls under funding for ODOT's Safe Routes to Schools. Mayor J. Scott Hiil reported the village has an estimate on replacing all· non-PVC waterlines in two phases for a projllct which will total $421,500 for ·phase one and $l8.5,500 for phase two. Tbe village gathered the ·estimate to apply for grants which could finance the project which will consist of eightinch C-900 and other connections for ·service lines. Line replacement is proposed on sections of V.ine Street, Broadway, Fifth and Sixth Streets, Main Street Again, the project is dependent on available grants to finance it with the estimaJc being the · start of that prooess. Resident Jay Proffitt also informed COuncil he'd bad inquiries about renting two of his lots . to construction companies related to the industry moving into tbe area. Council said tbey didn' t have a problem with constructiou trailers being placed on tbe lots as long as tbcy complied with village ordinances relating 10 pipe • INDEX Z SECllONS- l2 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds A3 .A3 . B3-4 Comics Editorials / Movies '' Obituaries As B Section Sports A2 Weather '11 © aooB 0111o v.U., hl!liohiJoi .OI. , .4 e1 t • ~:ance and the flood p The klls are behind tbc post off'~ee aod ·across from Krider '·s Kountry Kitobeo Restaurant. Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones presented tile ope01ting and procedures manual for the police departlnent. Council is to review it for any changes. 'Inn -lilcl L ,..._ J DeW . oo Within die Rider IRP, Columbia proposes to assume all financ-ial responsibiliuy for !lie future' maintenance, tq!air and replacement of bazardous customer-owned service Jines and prone to failure risen. Columbia also p10poses ·to implement the Accelerated Mains Rcplw:emmt Program ("AMRP"), which ooosists of lbe replacement of approximately 3,770 miles of ba'e steel .pipe, 280 miles pf casl iron pipe and an estimated 360,000 metall.ic service lines. Tbe AMRP will ·produde substantial benefits dlrougb tbc enbanoement qf pipeline safdy and reliabil-ity by llddressif1g the .rcplal=lent of an 118ing distribution infmstructure. The AMRP is also in,tended to foster eoonoinic development in Ohio by re-enginecring those affected gas distribution systems to malcb the current lind future needs of lhe enviroomeot and lbe customc'l'll ~ serve. ,_ nae pumps for a . total .11"\lject OOSI of $1.8,000 Wilb vill.age match. and replacement of customcr~ service Jines !hat have been determined by Columbia to present an existing or probable~ 10 pmons and ptoperty; (2) ~orderly and systemabc replacement of, over a period of approXIlllately tbrce years, ccrtam nsers,jdentif:ted by tbe Com-missioo's Slaff as prooc to faii!U'!:if not ptopetly assembled and installed; (3) · · Cobunbia 's ·re-placement of all cast iron and bare steel pipe in its distribution system over a p hold" for ftOOVatioos additional cori&ttuction at tbe Eastern Elementaly Sd!ool, aft.e2- a Jll!lC"ting wilb tbe clirectlx of the Ohio School Facilities Commi55ion, Michael Shoemaker, last montb.. Sboemaker also I1lllt with Southern Local Superinteodent Tony Deem RACINE - The V'dlage of RaCine bas turned in two project1l for Community Development Btock Grants to finance a new fue truck while the other affects the cleaning · of two water wells. The sumdaro fife truck oosts a total of $54,444 with the village m.atch beiag $29,444 paid from the Rllcine F'ure Department. The other project is the c.-leaning of w.arer :Wflls Q!le : • Julia S. Caqlbell, 99 •• Julie E. C8qlbell, 60 • Frank Jllmes lrwil, 00 o Ruby Narm, 76 • o Patrid( 'Voo' Taylor, 47 Rida-IRP Rider JRP will provide for lbc reoovery of costs inclll1'ed in: (I) tbc fuuure maiiitenance, repair ' mand "oo BY BEnt SeiGEIR' NIA (0.6%) Rider DSM, as adjusted each year, will become eff~tive by May I following tbe Febru-ary ·filing of an application subject to Commission approval . Issues regardiqg lbe allocation of OSM costs and applicability of tbe Rider DSM to customer classes and/or rate schedules will be determined prior to and described wilhin the July I, 2008 applicatioo . . rooms. Edwards said to evaluate the district's prechanges in the woO;;s could sent and future needs. increase die state's ))011tion The building is also in the same day. (See related 10 93 peroent. need of renovations due to stoly, page 1.) board bas identified a some settling, Edwards EdWlllds said the le;gislaneed for additional classsaid, and ti.gbting, fite and IDle is e:q,erud ro .ronsider new legidaJ:ion whH:b room space in the primary .electrical system upgrades. would increase tbe !i.Ute'5 wing of lhe building, due to "We are waiting on the pol1ioo of new OOIISinldion an inomase in open enroU- eu:trome of legislation that rosts for local scboo1 dis- ment and ,growtb within l!be might assist the district With tricts. Under the owrent district. The process of funding," Edwards said fumling formula, the state planning building eXcpan- Friday. "We are closely would provide 80 pmJeD1 of sion began late last year, PI _ _ , . I w,AS the funding for ·new class- wben the OSFC was $ked BSEI!GIENf•MVDAA.YSemNELCOM 3.3% Columbia is prowsing the establishment of a Cus~ Charge for ~ served un-der its Fui! Requirements COoperative Transportation Service ("FRcrSfl) rate schedule to re-cover fixed cosus EffectlliC November 30 ·of each year, ColUIIIbi& will file a prc-fililw ootioe OOI!Tllininl es·that do vary witb ·customer usage, Following is a comparison of cumnt and prOjiQied delivery rates timated Rider lRP schedules for die Rider lRP to become effective lbc follow~ May. The :Cor tbe aforementioned rate schedules. All propoted rate& have been ad-justed to include gross esti-DIIIfed schedules will contain a combiilatioo of actual and projected data !biougb . :r-IP'II taxes. December 31 of thai year. By the followq Febnwy 28 Columbia will file 111 updated • app~ with schedules supponins lbc Propoeecl · Rider lRP hued on actual 00115 : :C fll al Service s.lel Rates - No; ember l80I accumulated dlrougb Deeembcr 31 of lbe preceding year. This proposed rider would apply to . Description Cwrenl Proposed Change 1bc Sinan Genm1 Service (SGS, SGTS and FRSGTS), Geoeral Service (GS, GTS and / $16.50 Customer Charge ' $2625 $9.75 FRGTS) and Murphy Gas (MGS and FRMGTS) rate schedules. • ' First 25 Mcf Delivered per Monlh $1.3007 $1.9915 $0.6308 Next 75 Mer Delivered Per Monlh $1.2784 $1.4136 $0.1362 ; ~~M , ()ver 25 Mcf Delivered Per Monlh $1.2784 $1:1374 ($0.1410) Columbia will file an application, cooperatively developed by Columbia, !he Oftiee of tbe : Ohio Co;mJIIICI'S' Counsel, Commission Slaff and olher interested stakeholders, by July I, . .Gmenul Traupnrtadoa Service Rates- November 20011 2008, for appri>val of a comprehensive energy efficiency program f9r all residential and : Description Curren; Proposed Change C0111111el'Cial customers. These programs will enable customers 10 reduce bills ~ urious · Customer Charge $16.50 $2625 $9.75 conservation progr1rns. Columbia proposes to spend up to an additional $9.3 millioa per yc;ar : Administrative Charge $6,0Q $0,00 ($600) oo such energy efficteocy programs. Columbia would _inilililly increase dollars &~ oo energy . $1.3607 $1.9915 $0.6308 . ·Firsu25 McfDelivered Per Month efficiency programs from the currenulevel of $5.5 million per year to $12 .8 millton m 2009. Ncxt75 McfDelivered Per Moolh $12784 $1.4136 $0.1362 Program fundin& may be increased-·by up tl? an additional $1 million per year in 2010 and · Over 25 Mcf Delivered Per Month $12784 Sl .1374 ($0.1410) 20 II if energy efficieocy targets are ~t. :hll Req~lti Geae.ual Tu-ansporfatioa Service Rates- Novtmber 2008 OBITUARIFS (1.9%) period of twenty-five yca-~; (4) Columbia's replacement of oompany-owned and customerowned metallic ser\lice lines identified by Columbia during the replacement of all caSI iron and bare sleel pipe; and, (5) tbe installatioo of Automatic Meier Reading Devices on all meteR located inside residenoes and small oommcrcial facilities, as well as on inaccessible outside meters, seiVed by Columbia, which will provide actual meter readings each rnoatb. \\\,\\111\d.ld\-.entint·l.t•orn projects NIA NIA NIA NIA NIA 2lH)~ forCDBG 2.9% lSD% (0.2W>) 3.1% 12.4'1> . 0.9% ' 2- Racine applies -aDd three, al011g With Industrial Clus 5.2% 1.6% NIA (2.1 %) NIA l.S% Edwards said plans BREID•IIYilAILit'SEHnNEL<XIM Raue Schedule Class Small General Sa-vicc Small General Transportation Service SmaliGerlenL Schools Transportation Sa-vicc Full Requirements Small Gen. Transportation Sa-vice General ~ice General 5ervice Schools • Sales Generall'ranspollation Service . . General Scbooli Traosport.ation Service \1\' Upcoming Legislation could ilicrease state share <'! S..U G flltlal Scniee Rat.!s- Novanber ilo89 ll J'-ll\'l .SPORTS .lbla 'ts ~ 1 :-; Middleport • Pometoy, Ohio . ' AS · ·~ .l'lc · lillttCII(pllcrtoa Tt:aditionally a Wl8attl is placed in illile Ohio River during the Memorial Day observance in memory of those lost at sea during war times. Here John Weeks, left, arid Lennie JeWell, toss the wreath on the water. Memorial Day observance · . features parade, patriotic tributes BY Ctwlt.ENE ltoerucH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - "Whether a war is popular or llllpopular, the sacrifice is the same for the more than one million men and women who have died in ·t he serYice of this nation in wars and .conflicts since 1775," said Tom Anderson, speaker at Memorial Day services in Pomeroy Monday. Andersml, commande~ of Drew Webster Post 39, called for "respect of heroism" and asked tbat "no one dishonor a sacrifice by belittling the cause." He spoke of the need for Americans to · remember that freedom isn't free and that many have its high price with their li v.es. "Let us ·n ever lose focus of what Memorial Day J!V'<Ins . lt is. not about picnics or auiO races. It is a day to remember our fallen Spc. Brandon Williams of Pomeroy, grand!;on of Legionnaire Mick Williams, joined the Drew Webster Post 39 'honor guard leading the annual Memorial Day parade through downtown Pomeroy. Spc. Williams who has been in service for four years, w1ll be sh1pp1ng out to Iraq in July. "lEFT- •llill. ·S outhertt exploring building.addition M AS ' BY BEnt SERGENT stllte money to either build a new addition or renovate tbc old high school. With RACINE~ The Soutbem these two options in mind, Local School Board a1 a the stllte paid for SEM recent meeting approved Architects to develop_ two expJoring a plan to possibly plans, one for the addiuon, add a large addition onto one for the renovation to Southern Elemeotiuy School , determine whi_ch option to.~ it a K-12 building would be fmanctally vr.able. · SoUthern Local Schools . To renovate ~outhern Superintendent Tony Deem High School, whtch was stressed tbc proposal is in built in 1961 , the cost would Its ·infant stllges but be $8.4 million · with t\le Southern has come to the state kicking in only $2 ffilltop of the list to receive lion, leaving the public to BSERGENT•MYDALYSENTJNELOOM .,.~ • finance the rematDID!l $6 million . The cost of addmg a. 52,000 square-foot addition onto Southern Elementary School to house students in grades K-12 would cost $9.4 lTIIllion wtth the state kickmg m $7 mlllion and a local share of $2.3 m1lhon. ~ current . htgb school ' ~ 56,000 square feet. . Deem satd he along With the board were " all about renovau~g unul we saw th:, $6 mrllron local share: Deem went 011 to explarn after bean_o g about a $9 mii lion addmon wtth the state kicking in $7 million that he and the board felt lhey owed it to the people to explore that opuon a s weiias hear from that same public a bout wbal tbey want to see. "The ultimate test is if w~ have to go to a bond tssue , Deem explained. adding at this early stage he wa sn' t exactl y s ure how or even if the fmancin g of the local 'I • n - Sc tits w. AS ., I • �. ' Page A:! COMM The Daily Sentinel •• BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel Turday, May Z7. 2001 Top~ders USDAandSBA lender seminar·· MAIUEITA The ThuJ'sday, Juae 5. 1008 'wilb Ullilal s.rs ~t ~egisuation lqinniDg :at vi A§iadh""' (USDA) Mil 8:30 :a.m. ml the ...,..ij'1ll be lmMiDg an infapnarinnal startiBg at 9:00 :a.m. . lhe Rw:al Dew:l••••-t· will ~~..::;;:; ~~ provide a bttef ova-view Uf _ DUlOHH!Ca~ .&IN some of the pmgt<~~m Farm~:£ Pro:gt2UIS USDA and SBA have to Qua-w• ..t Loan Programs, affer, :as well :as *"'! how admini..... · by Rur.al dle~_<Cllllpro•;an Devdopmcot. · eoono~ . "'!muJus ID lbe 'lblft will also be :a Kp- >COIDlDllD1l!es loall ~alden · rnentmve from Small · serve. The ~s will be Business Adminiwation on demonSlr.atm.g bow (SBA) to OOVCl' dlcir pm- Federal guar.anteed loans ·g&ms and AftPnda Hoyt are a good deal fur bot!:t from Ohio T«asurer oommmiities and lbe Ridwd Coldray's Office lenders ~ U$C diem. will speat on lhe The ~cati'!nal meeti~ GrowNOW interest rare · winch ts :av.illable at 1:fo Rduclion program fur busi- oost is o pen m local reguoess loans (ruimedy Linked lated l~ders. To mJih; il Deposit). . re.s ervauon or to moctve Tile Q!!"eling will be held additioll_!ll infunmatiion., calil a 1he Voioovicb Center, the M'llllelb ARoa Oftioe at Buildiog 20, Room 131, 740-373-1113, ext. 4 by 1he Ridges, in Athens on June 2. This wish is an imposition SdRl!T 'p1halo Students Wlito particiPate irn fue Acoeleratetil &atiler program at lbe Meigs Mitiltille scmool eam ~oims tor each !book read. These three stllltilents read the most 1in their~ tive <Qrades, Caltilp ~icmotsom, l melmediate .Aooeleratetil ~ealiler coordinator, '1Bpll1lils. Tille sltildents along 'Witll fi;le :pOllilts iftley earned ·were Belila Mlllsser, third gtalile, 158 :poims, and Haley W.ilsom, fol!lrtfn <gtalile and over.ill top fOOiileT, 257 points. The other top realiler, 1001 :pictured, 'was ·GrvHie Hill, Fiifth Gtalile, 245 points. • Employee~ivity i~ ~n f Hospttah st JOIDS SIAU.l. 0 Q'BI M rial H . · tal . .eness emo . . OSpl • • • • Law You Can Use ~-~a Residency requirements for Ohio guardians _,ill/•r -- pw ,.,.., Poker run to benefit Holzer Hosptce ~ u~oo. ~Jilll~~ GAlLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center's Employee Activity Association will host its secoml annual poker Jun to benefit Holzer Hospice. · · It will be beld on · Satmday, J.uly 1'9, and ·everyone is invited to par- ticipate. Registration will be held at Paul' 1> Trucli Accessories and Discount Glass located .at 1523 Stare Route 7 NOIIth, Gallipolis, beside the Kanauga :Drill'e- . in, beginnin,g at U a.m. with dte 'last bike in at 5 p .m. The entry fee i s $l2 per person which includes a meal with bevernge, Prize money will be awarded ro tbe first four ~- There will be a· bike show with cmphies awanded to the first five places, 50/5'0 jackpot, door prizes and Chinese auellion. . . added 1D the medical stailf at Holz.er Hospioe · serves O'Bieae!i~ Memorial patients with a life-limilil1g ~ illness regaFdless of ability ' Di Umlauf is a hospitalist to pay in Ga!lia, Jarbon, • ~a mat role in impleMeigs and 'SIIImllllltia! · mmting O'Bloness' new rounlies. Hospital Medicine For mono< infarrrtalioll.. ~ He is also .an rega-rding the poW- 11111, ' intmial medicine specialist caU 74().446.1445. • .mo provides qwrlity medical care to indiv:idwds wbo hospitalized. He cares fur impatient$ wlm do not .h ave a pm;ona1 physici1111 or whose physicians do not .tion in your parents' bouse- . admit inpalients. . hold changes, be sure m lin oooper.alion with .contact Social Sequrity, •I '« patients' physicians, :more informatiOn., visit Umbu( monitors patients' Umlauf received bis mildwww.socialsecmity.gov or are 1brougboot dJcir hospi- icaJ degree fmm dte Ohio call us toll-free at l..,SOO. 1al stay. Upon discharge, Univ.ersity College of 772-1213 (1'IY 1-l!00-323- infunnatioo ..about patients Osteopathic Medicine ill 077.8). . is provided to their physi- . Athens . He practiced primaciao&. Umlauf will help ry care medicine .at RiverQueslioo: I'm 43 Y~ palieDts obtain a primary side Medical Inc. in ·old, unemployed and dis- ~ pbysician ifdley do not Steubenville priar ro oomabled. I'd like ID .apply fur 'have a personal physician. ing to O'Bleness. Security · - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Supplemental Income (SSI}. What documents or other .dUngs do I ·-= Social Security.questions and answers will receive a monthly ben- cases a young worker .efit amount based on your oouid qualify 'for .d isability own individual eam.illgs: lbeoefit~ with olily I .a nd a there is no ··mama$e alf years of work. To penalty." In fact, it's qmte k:am lhow many credits 1Jhe opposite, because if one you•n need to qualli'y for . Question: · 1 .applied for member of .a couple earns disability benefits, visit :mY '~aby's Social Security lower w~ «didn't earn · www ..socialsecurity,go:vJdi number ·while in the bospi- enough Social Security bpl.an!dl;Juali~3.h~ .. For tal. [fs illccD ·seweml weeks credits itO .lbc insured for more mfurmatmn, VISit our and l haven•t ,gonen her mt4remeal. beaifi~s~ ibe · « w,~ite at www.fiOCWseilbe .nilPI- What . &he may lbc • etigtble ,to . wrltycgov <Jr call us toll:sbouLfl ,001 ShoWd 1 ~ . reoeivebenefits::as.u porue free .at 1-800-712-1213 appiyl . . . ' . · ~ on ~ ih!F;am- ( IT¥ 1 ~800-325"0778). . Atilftl': 'Sometimes it er s.iCCilll~.'f!or~~­ Qa j3np• I've .been ,get- need to:applyfur~~l? can Ulrli a ilittle iloqgc:r thaD malloo, ~ti!MD'~~. at Aaswer: l3ach ase is dif·usual furyoureeardro&v.e. . www,~.p or til\g Social Security disability benefits far , a few years ferent, so what y.ou occd . . . · As loqg as you .~ call us fdl-froe ~ il.-tp@·DOW. fm scheduled for a may depend 00 your ~ itua'l'lnmlday dl..,p dte plqJCIWQl't in 1he~ ."172-12l3.i(TfY 1~25· roeilical !OlYiew next month. · tiOJL Gen~y. you will thunderstorms in the mom- . Friday-Mostly' olcai-. ial, ~ou can rest assuo:d ufiS 0778 ). · What shOuid 1 expect1 need to provide your: · . ill.g,.. Then mowers likely Highs in lthe mid 76s. Lows being processed. Some •·A s a part o." your · • "--·al ..__ withaslightebance ·o ftbun- amun!S.S"O. . QuestioJI: I've reached lUIII>iiU. ~~ ·Secunty nuuw..., .states take longer to process --"cal• :rewew, · -·"' be -"'"'"' ......__ -d ctstmms in me aftetnoon. Friday •i"""'t you will • B'-" · .u•w '-"''Ul'lcate or......,. - Pllltly :than others. 'If you need to my full ~ment llj!e. bUt I UII;\Sl aSked to provide informaproof of a~e; · · Highs in the mid 70s. clqudy in 1be · e vening ...lben don't .(tel \like retiring. ff . 1 ·,show that you applied for • Housmg .information, Southwest winds aro.urul HI becoming mostly cloudy. :your baby's card, you can decide to hold oJJ for sev~­ tiion abaut y{)ur., medical .al more years, will my ttutment and any 'Cbanges such as .a rent reoeipt or mpiL ..Becoming nor:tbwest Lows in the mid 50s . use the receipt you _glilt at dte Social Security retirement in your medical condition, 'lease and tarunoro's name; · in die afternoon. O!anoe of Saturday ud S....Uy hospital w.ben you submitbenefit increase? as well as infori'ilation on • Names, addresses ·and Rio 9B percent. ni&M Mosdy cloody with ted your baby's application. Allswer: Ves .. If you any work you may have phone nwnbers of ~. 1h day lli&fat...Mostly ·a chance af showecli .and For more information, visit decide to delay your retiredone. Then a team consisthospitals and clinics that cloudy with '.a 50 percent ' lhunderstonns. Highs in the our website at ment be.neftts until after ing of a disability .examiner .1reated you; and dJanre of showers. Cooler.. lower 8Gs. Lows in the \vww.socialsecurity.gov or , your full retirement age, and a doctor will review •ProofofU:S.cit!mnship LesshumidWi1hiowsinthe. lower 60s. Chance of rain all us toll-free .at 1-800your . benefit . will be your file and request your or noncitizen status. lower 50s. Nonh winds 5 10 · 40 peroeut. 772- 1213 (ITY 1-800-325increased by a certain permedical reports. You might These items willlbelp us 10 q>h. S.u nday-,M0sdy cloudy 0778). . centage each year- up to a be asked to have a special process ·your case faster and Wedae.sday•• ,Mosdy with a c hance oj showers Qilestioo: t work all day total ·o f 8 ~cent. These examination, . which Social more efficiently. We'D :also sunny. Highs .around 10. and thunderstorms. Highs in and can't call Social · increases, .cllfied delayed Security wiH pay for. When .need inf<mnation on your Northeast winds aJ:Ourul 5 the upper 70s. . Chance of medical condition · 50 percent . Security until late at '.night. retirement credits, will be the review is comnlc:te, ,. · d and tteat- mph. . ram added in autoinatically from Social Security will send ment, past an current W ' '• V j Mostl Suud -u.a.t...Most1y Can I still call outside nor- the time you reach full .... · d ., ___ _,_, cy _ ' Y ay .._ lli 1 you a .e tter te ng you . wo..., mcome an uuaDI..tiLl dear. Lows in the mid 40s. doudy with a 30 percent mal business hours? retirement ag~. until (be time whether you still qulrlify to reso.urces. For more infor- Northeast winds .around 5 chance ·of showers. L.ow.s in ~.,.-:Yes. You.can.use you ·begin taldng benefits or continue receiv;no disablli- mation, visit www.sociaise- .....n~. · th o.ur automated serv:ioes 24 ~h -., · ca11 us tou-moe "--e upper 50. s. age 70, whichever ·ty benefits. If 1he decision i~ curuy.gov or hours a day, 7 days a week. ·comes first. To help you "made to discontinue beve- at 1-800-772-1213 (1TY 1.: ,...... ..., ......, ....., .. ---~-;"-:---...:.~----, to .request 'services such as a ck::tennine how much your rep1¥CJ"Cllt Medicare <Card benefit .would increase, use ifits, you have the right to 800-325-()778}. · appeal that decisian. For fll"l. .& '2ft- ·r• ftl" or · 'Social Secwity our calculator at ~a 2U4I~ nt. Statement, and a variety of www.socialsecurity.gov/OA more information, · visit ·o ther foi'liiJi and . publica- CT/.quick-calc/earJy_late.ht www.socialsecurity.gov or Question: I'll . tum 65 .,. ,., . ·tions. Just call us at l-800- mi. Or call us toll-free ·a t 1- call ' us roll-free at t-1100.t)lta:~nt 77Z,.1213 to ronduct busi- 800-77~-1213 (1TY !1 ~800- :ru..J2B (TfY 1-800-325- years old later this year. 8 1 ness using your. ·touchtone 325-'0778). 01i7 ). for my phone or by speech. · Answer: Gel:temlly, we .. · . Representativ.es .are . avail• ~ advise people to file for . . able to help you from 7 a.m. ....-ua ay _lll"'OIle · Medicare benefits 3 months to 7 p.m. local time. You QuestioD: How old do I ·b efore age .6 5. If yo.u are can also visit our website to Que&ioa: l am 27 years have to be to begin receiv· already receiving Social conduct much of your Security disabiliold and have applied to . jng Social security, you will automatSocial Security business ty benefits? I've been receive Supplemental ically be enrolled in online. For mOn: infonna~ Security :Income (SSI) dis'severely injured; but I'm Medicare Parts A and B lion, visit our website at still a young guy. · ability benefits . I was suran additional 8ppliwithout www.socialsecurity.gov or prised when the Social Answer: There is no cation. However, ·because cal1 us toll-free at I -'800Security · representative minimum age requirement, you must pay a .premium . 772- 1213 (ITY 1-800-325as long as you have a dis- told me that my payment for Part B coverage•. you 0778). . ability that keeps you from will be reduced because r have the ·option of tlllllillg • working and is expected to Uve ·with my parents. Why it down. Y.ou will neceive a · · last at least one year or end is this? Medicare card about two Answer: SSl is a needs- · months before age 65. in death. To qualify for dis. ' Question: If both my ability benefits you also based progrdDl, so any other If you would like to ·spouse and I are entitled to must have' worked long and income you receive for Medicare only, you can Social Security .b enefits, recently enough under including non-monetary apply by cal1ing 1-800-712.will we each ,get our own Social Security to earn the income such as belp with 1213. Our representatives full retirement 1ltllounts, or required number of work your billli or other eK.penses there can make appointis there a reduction? credits. The number of - can aliect your benefit ment for you at any oonve· Answer: When each wort credilli · you need for payment. Your SSI pay- nient Social Security offioe· ·member of a married cou- disability be.nefits depends ments may be reduced · if and advise you what to ple works and earns enough ·o n your age when you you are receiving food, bring with you. To .team "Credits to be eligible for become disabled. YOIII\ger shelter or mon¢tary assis- more about the Mediare Social Security retirement work.ers don' t need as tance. We consider this-to be program, 'r ead our elcclronic benefits, their lifetime many . credits as older the 'case if you live in some- publication at ' -earnings are calculated workers since younger ·o ne -else's household and www. socialsecuri ty.govtpu· . independently to determine people haven' t had time to .pay less than your fair mare b5110043.btml or call us D their Soc.ial Security bene- build up as much of a wid: of the household expenses. roU-free at 1-800-772- 1213 r fit amounts. Eacb of you history. ln fact , in some If you move, or if the situa- (ITY 1-800-325--0778). 'MANAGER. ATHENS SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE General caFd in Local Weather •""F'- . In June 11·IPO(' ""9t \CI.>rt'bu Po111e _ row DaUw Sentinel t• MeclkaR $uppkn-ental Disability t).Oint Btgisttr will be publishing its', ==~a':JtPP Y •..;,..,. 1 Retirement file an • •' • : A t - pililtt i l l - law, :artlllfll6rltoc1Jo.ayflf!IIJIJI11p liS 'b ;ability. . . . 0011~.,..., INill ,__. ,._. -w.Df~or4is­ it is --- • And when [ ·thoug ht .it cotill.dn' t get any wor$C. he ta]!IOd me. lt took me nearly a year to come to terms with what had happened. P,o ople aren 't always who they claim ro be. 1 learned lt!his the har.d way. I truly n~ "Wanting" has found happiness with her Internet ]OCI(e .interest. but I want to make her aware of the dangers that. lurk behind the keyboard. Personal Experience in lAIIIisWie., Ky, ._., Louim'Ue~ Unf011t11na1elv, such horror . stooies are not . limited to people who . meet online. iBut we .bope your story will rermnd our readers to be cwefuJ: Pr,edators Jurk in all llcinds of places. . A~t!IU 's JlllilboiC is rwr.ii11M by #Wtlty MitdJeJJ lll1llf Mlmcy Sllflll', longtUJu .elli/ton; of du! Aftn fnntlerA' oolamn. ftease IHfllli1 yoJU •(/IU!stWns Ito annil!SflflliJ-. bolfl.'@oomatSLflet, write or to: An!IU 's MailboiC, P.O. BlliC lltJIPO; Ch.illlzgo, IL 60611.. 'Eo fi.JIIl •Ollt .more tllbolll Allftie 's Mlli'lbox, lll1llf l'tlad fl!lltllres !by <Other Cf!elllOrs Syrulicllte ·w.mers 'lind >CIIrtoonists, il'isit the · Cr.eators Syndicate Web page llt www.ctreaton:.com. ~to fllfl1.en1tDI4 OltitJ\- R#=cy ~ ' Q,: If I want m serve as :a guanliu for an Ollio ltii·dent, must I also live iD 0100! : A.: Gener.ally, yes. This general rule recognizes lihat it is :natlder to be e1fectiv.e ~s .a guardian ifyou ilive far tiJ:orn your "'aJTd (that is, l!he person !being served lhnmgh the guardian:ihip~. . Q,; lli111eiD NewV-*,:aad mybr.udw, 'lll'ho~aaObio otesident, wants lD •a · me as panlian fer his y~ ~iJdnoA Is 1his possible'! : ~ A.: ¥es. There JII1C exceptions m the geneml rule fm (J ) parents who name guardians fm .their children (such .as minor ohildren·er adult children who are incompetent), or (2) .i;ndivililuals w.bo mune guaFdians for themselves, parents and .individuals can neminate .a guardian 'in a durable power of attomey document, or ,in another w.rinen document, including a will, .that m~ certain !ij)OCifi.c legal requirements. . Q,: Why doeS Ohio law aHOw lbese e"aeptions? A.: Ohio law respects ·l'he right 0f parents to 'choose a guardian for their children :who JII1C unable 10 take. care of .themselves, no matter where the glUII'dian lives. Ohio law also respects the right of a competent adult to choose his or her own guardian in !!he event that such care becomes necessary. lin addition, the law .allows a rmnor over the age of 14 ta select his or her own guardian, even if that guardian lives in another county or state. Q,: Does Ohio law also ha111e a gmera1 rule about requiring a gaanliaD lD li111e iD die ame eoun1y as die ~: . ard" w 7 · A.: Yes. However, because our society is increasingly mobile, there ·are many exceptions 10 that rule. Courts are given much more freedam to appoint .a guardian who is not a county resident .as long as the guardian is a resident of the · ~tate. · Q,: I agreed to 1lel'll!e as :a parcliaD for an Ollio Rliidmt, but now lllave tAl -llle 4lllt 4111' die i>tate: W'tll die. cowt ftiiiiOVe me as panliall:and ~an Ohio ftSideat iostead'! . · A.,: While the law does not require a court to remove a ·guardian who is no longer a resideot (If the state, the court may do so if such a change is determined to be in the ward' s best interest. · Q,: I am DCJt aa Ohio 1esilleat, but I would like to apply wile :appointed u gual1dian of someone who li111es in Ohio. Ouii4o dais! · · A.,: No, not unless you have been nominated under one of · tbe e~tceptions described above. Q,~ I live ia OJUo, :and would like m serll/e as a guardian for .a friead 'lllle is also .an Obio nsid"Jd. Do I !teed some.Gftiri.lll.-dlority to 4lo tis! · A,: Yes. Parents are considered to ·be the natural guardians ef their minor children, but all other guardians must be appointed by a probate oourt. Letters of .-Guardianship are the official badge of authority for the :guardian. · Q,: What Qlll be dooe if a guanliaaship is dn'l 1 grJd : bee P'S"'.a a......t panliao lives·out ~the stateer.oounly? : A..: Parents of minors and aging individuals can name a ;.local person to serve alternately as co-guardian with a · named guardian who 1ives outside the jurisdiction of the : local oourts. If there are no local relatives, friends or sup: port persons who qualify, the alternate co-guardian can be : a local attorney. · .. · lAw Yo11 Gut Use is a weekly COII&__.legvl infarrt~~~­ :lioll ooluut provided by • 0100 Stlrte Btu ..tssocilltiolr : (OSB..t). 'I'IUs tuticle was preptJI'e4 by Dtwi4 A. Zwyer, WI ;oilor11ey cru'l'tllftly sel1'ing II& Director of tile Ollio • Deve/opiMfttlli Disllbility Couruil, t11111 tUJ .CiuJU:mtut of :rile OSB,t 's Disabi/i.ty lAw ColllllliJtu, Anidi!s Dppt!llliltg : in this cobunn ·tue interuled to provide brotld, geund : infOI'IrllltWn abouJ the lo.w. Before ,.,,yillg t1ais illfomw• tion to o specific legol probkm, fWMiers are wged lo seek . :;tulvice jro111 an aDomey, . ~----------------------~------- ~·Community Cale_gdar ' GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COUNTIES :goOO time., I oou1d &.81 with ltd? Do I ~ .a weAding lbat. Buttoda iiHm~ gift ,e ven lhoqgh I won't be AIID IIIIRcY Sor·e is l;oo mWlb fmr me. Now .attending? I IIDUst adrml [ .,._.A ' My llnulllll e1001'}'0ne acts like l am f~l a bit ~ted. 'Ha¥e yeu and I ha.ve .a :seooniiiOOme at tot:ally !lclfish and mean. ever hew1l o f llhis? llhe beadt, and t!hcre is. a John !Juts a tanilly at Cluall'...t a.d IW'uddled guesftloose on~ ptupa!ly. lmne. I barely · maw dtis Dear W We' ve Weolitenletourtiliiends"lhe man. Is it too muob ·lfar me beard l0f il .and .aren '~ fond Smiths~ use ttbe :guestboo!ie, to want bim t a die ;;omo- of it. People sbauld not :and dley ~y briJ1g where el$C! ·l'learie ·maliie cemrin:guests ifeelless d!eiir mends. One mend!, Daa"t Die lltft iiilp0ltant illhan others. ~.lOOn,~ li.~ 311 older man wilb Dear l'lease: We dan'~ Unless lthe IOOOeption is faml!cll:ible lhealfb prob'kms He lbint y.oo are $C'llliW m lly..mily, lthe rtmdal couple ihas been near death ~ mean. We lhink iit is quite ;an Slwuld entel1tain everyone in times .and $AfS be w.ants 1IU ~Siliion fm ~ to lbe same ifallhion, even jf die :at our gueslhoose ~- j!Riillllle you w.oold be illat- lhat means dke and punch koo.kin£ ltbe 'SCa.~ teRld to fu!d .a &ad Wy in in ilhe lhaokyard. Still, if you There tmve been :a few ~ ~use. 8,0wever, are ,fuimtdly wil!h the couple, limes When Jrum has been unless yoo are willing to you mi~ want to send a rnissil1g from liis lh0tnc :and l <d: lQ' your poo1]!kllty, yoo SIIIldl 'gill, .atoog with your ~We've been :allkcd to llUD to woo't be ;able ito kee,p iliim best wi.Shcs. tbel!e.adhihmlsetoseei'fbeis :aw~_y. We ;r:ooommend you Dear Awaie' I read the !here in case be lklft 100me to . lllJI8y Ills ifamily ilhllt yoo ' ~ ifitnm "Wanting Him," die. Oure, we artually found .wJ all '9-1 -~ iii you find a young gill1 Who met her him :and were wooied ·sidk. hi:tn and lhey Wi'D lhave to boyiilliend <Online. She was Tihe 'Smiths fee1 i t's (be handle lllli1gs ilimm ltbcrc, afraid ber parents wanld least we Qll do to let lrim inolm!ing .all dte watk and diSIII1I"l''"ve. <dle where be w.ants, :and lihat eJ<I')CIDseS ;inv.o]ved ID 'lb0se "1hormr stories" are somehow we ~uld be ifilat- · rremoWng 1!hc: body and · nat .a lways just stories. tered. I .am 'IIJ'Palled. I &m't cleani~ qp. Gloanted , two <1f my good w.imt .anyone to die ;at 'l'lnr Dar Aenie: · I recently :fciends met 0nli.ne.and they house. I .am nm dtat familiar recei:ved a wedding iitMta- JII1C ¥ely lhappy. !But [ made with the pmcess involq ;a tien from ;a fuend. Inside . lhe mistake of befriending death,lbutcertalnlyil!beFe .ane "ll'as .a !llote explaining dlat wmeone<Online.lithought l caRs you !lave to lllllke., :a , :tbere 'Was l.imited space 'Ill oould trust ithis guy, ·bm I body lt(1) be .dealt w,ilib and the recepl!ion :and ·ithcrefore -was wrong. Even though we ;;orne clean lt.ql. • ·we were <Only invited tl!> dte did 111ot 'have a Tomantic I to:ld our meuds lif John ceremony. · relationship, he became were 10 die wh11e ihe was .at What is the ~ el!i- increasingly possessive, the 'beach house lhaq .a quette regarding this mat- C(I)J)llrolling and abusive , BY KAnrf Mnu= • =·· ,,._ HMC Association members invo1Yed planning the J!!Oker are fl:om the .left, froQt. Mist Miler, Anita ROberts, ev.ent chamnan; Bethany P.ur1«!y, Holzer H~ representative; Mist Rose; and Pam Roach; .Billd badt. Keilb Mayo, event co-dlairman; lisa Baker, .Angie Potts; and Usa Halley. . • ' n.,.,.....y, May27, 2oo8 ANNIE,S MAILBOX mee=· s,· • -PageA3 Clubs and Church will have a sing at 7 p.m. ar the church with the Nazarene Singers. · Thtu'llday, May l9 • POMEROY - Alpha Iota • M asters, U :30 a.m. at : Bun' s Party Barn . Birthdays ·. "organizations ' •.• . Churdl events • • Friday, May 30 • HARRISONVILLE : Harri s~nville Presbyterian • . ' 'Dr 'ey,Ju. 3 MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. O 'DeU Maliley will celebrate his 80th birthday on lune 3. Cards may be sent to him at 160 Beech St., Middleport, Ohio 457(i(). . -st.n 4>holo FatmerS Bank recently donated to tile oomml!lnity phase of the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation project which orga· nizers hope win benefit students and residents living in the county's three school distrit<ts. Phase one proposes a multipul]ilOse community compleK made LIP of a rubberized track. designed for walking and running programs; :nature trails designed for hiking, .biking and jogging putpOSes; a multi-putpose community center designed to support i!Jdoor well ness and community activities; perfonning arts facilities. Pictured are (from left) Mike Bartrum, MLEF, Paul fleed and Paul Kloos of 'fanners Bank, Ste11e MI:ISSBI', Frank Blake of Ml.EF. . · · . ~bt ~allipoli• Ball!' Qtrtbunt, ltbt Joint tllra·•ant l.tlf•ttr · and The DaHy Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called ''Faith and Family". If yoa have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself ·or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com boeftich@mydailysentinel.com -. Limit your story to 500-750 words. PlfJise include a phone number · in your email. �. ' Page A:! COMM The Daily Sentinel •• BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel Turday, May Z7. 2001 Top~ders USDAandSBA lender seminar·· MAIUEITA The ThuJ'sday, Juae 5. 1008 'wilb Ullilal s.rs ~t ~egisuation lqinniDg :at vi A§iadh""' (USDA) Mil 8:30 :a.m. ml the ...,..ij'1ll be lmMiDg an infapnarinnal startiBg at 9:00 :a.m. . lhe Rw:al Dew:l••••-t· will ~~..::;;:; ~~ provide a bttef ova-view Uf _ DUlOHH!Ca~ .&IN some of the pmgt<~~m Farm~:£ Pro:gt2UIS USDA and SBA have to Qua-w• ..t Loan Programs, affer, :as well :as *"'! how admini..... · by Rur.al dle~_<Cllllpro•;an Devdopmcot. · eoono~ . "'!muJus ID lbe 'lblft will also be :a Kp- >COIDlDllD1l!es loall ~alden · rnentmve from Small · serve. The ~s will be Business Adminiwation on demonSlr.atm.g bow (SBA) to OOVCl' dlcir pm- Federal guar.anteed loans ·g&ms and AftPnda Hoyt are a good deal fur bot!:t from Ohio T«asurer oommmiities and lbe Ridwd Coldray's Office lenders ~ U$C diem. will speat on lhe The ~cati'!nal meeti~ GrowNOW interest rare · winch ts :av.illable at 1:fo Rduclion program fur busi- oost is o pen m local reguoess loans (ruimedy Linked lated l~ders. To mJih; il Deposit). . re.s ervauon or to moctve Tile Q!!"eling will be held additioll_!ll infunmatiion., calil a 1he Voioovicb Center, the M'llllelb ARoa Oftioe at Buildiog 20, Room 131, 740-373-1113, ext. 4 by 1he Ridges, in Athens on June 2. This wish is an imposition SdRl!T 'p1halo Students Wlito particiPate irn fue Acoeleratetil &atiler program at lbe Meigs Mitiltille scmool eam ~oims tor each !book read. These three stllltilents read the most 1in their~ tive <Qrades, Caltilp ~icmotsom, l melmediate .Aooeleratetil ~ealiler coordinator, '1Bpll1lils. Tille sltildents along 'Witll fi;le :pOllilts iftley earned ·were Belila Mlllsser, third gtalile, 158 :poims, and Haley W.ilsom, fol!lrtfn <gtalile and over.ill top fOOiileT, 257 points. The other top realiler, 1001 :pictured, 'was ·GrvHie Hill, Fiifth Gtalile, 245 points. • Employee~ivity i~ ~n f Hospttah st JOIDS SIAU.l. 0 Q'BI M rial H . · tal . .eness emo . . OSpl • • • • Law You Can Use ~-~a Residency requirements for Ohio guardians _,ill/•r -- pw ,.,.., Poker run to benefit Holzer Hosptce ~ u~oo. ~Jilll~~ GAlLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center's Employee Activity Association will host its secoml annual poker Jun to benefit Holzer Hospice. · · It will be beld on · Satmday, J.uly 1'9, and ·everyone is invited to par- ticipate. Registration will be held at Paul' 1> Trucli Accessories and Discount Glass located .at 1523 Stare Route 7 NOIIth, Gallipolis, beside the Kanauga :Drill'e- . in, beginnin,g at U a.m. with dte 'last bike in at 5 p .m. The entry fee i s $l2 per person which includes a meal with bevernge, Prize money will be awarded ro tbe first four ~- There will be a· bike show with cmphies awanded to the first five places, 50/5'0 jackpot, door prizes and Chinese auellion. . . added 1D the medical stailf at Holz.er Hospioe · serves O'Bieae!i~ Memorial patients with a life-limilil1g ~ illness regaFdless of ability ' Di Umlauf is a hospitalist to pay in Ga!lia, Jarbon, • ~a mat role in impleMeigs and 'SIIImllllltia! · mmting O'Bloness' new rounlies. Hospital Medicine For mono< infarrrtalioll.. ~ He is also .an rega-rding the poW- 11111, ' intmial medicine specialist caU 74().446.1445. • .mo provides qwrlity medical care to indiv:idwds wbo hospitalized. He cares fur impatient$ wlm do not .h ave a pm;ona1 physici1111 or whose physicians do not .tion in your parents' bouse- . admit inpalients. . hold changes, be sure m lin oooper.alion with .contact Social Sequrity, •I '« patients' physicians, :more informatiOn., visit Umbu( monitors patients' Umlauf received bis mildwww.socialsecmity.gov or are 1brougboot dJcir hospi- icaJ degree fmm dte Ohio call us toll-free at l..,SOO. 1al stay. Upon discharge, Univ.ersity College of 772-1213 (1'IY 1-l!00-323- infunnatioo ..about patients Osteopathic Medicine ill 077.8). . is provided to their physi- . Athens . He practiced primaciao&. Umlauf will help ry care medicine .at RiverQueslioo: I'm 43 Y~ palieDts obtain a primary side Medical Inc. in ·old, unemployed and dis- ~ pbysician ifdley do not Steubenville priar ro oomabled. I'd like ID .apply fur 'have a personal physician. ing to O'Bleness. Security · - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Supplemental Income (SSI}. What documents or other .dUngs do I ·-= Social Security.questions and answers will receive a monthly ben- cases a young worker .efit amount based on your oouid qualify 'for .d isability own individual eam.illgs: lbeoefit~ with olily I .a nd a there is no ··mama$e alf years of work. To penalty." In fact, it's qmte k:am lhow many credits 1Jhe opposite, because if one you•n need to qualli'y for . Question: · 1 .applied for member of .a couple earns disability benefits, visit :mY '~aby's Social Security lower w~ «didn't earn · www ..socialsecurity,go:vJdi number ·while in the bospi- enough Social Security bpl.an!dl;Juali~3.h~ .. For tal. [fs illccD ·seweml weeks credits itO .lbc insured for more mfurmatmn, VISit our and l haven•t ,gonen her mt4remeal. beaifi~s~ ibe · « w,~ite at www.fiOCWseilbe .nilPI- What . &he may lbc • etigtble ,to . wrltycgov <Jr call us toll:sbouLfl ,001 ShoWd 1 ~ . reoeivebenefits::as.u porue free .at 1-800-712-1213 appiyl . . . ' . · ~ on ~ ih!F;am- ( IT¥ 1 ~800-325"0778). . Atilftl': 'Sometimes it er s.iCCilll~.'f!or~~­ Qa j3np• I've .been ,get- need to:applyfur~~l? can Ulrli a ilittle iloqgc:r thaD malloo, ~ti!MD'~~. at Aaswer: l3ach ase is dif·usual furyoureeardro&v.e. . www,~.p or til\g Social Security disability benefits far , a few years ferent, so what y.ou occd . . . · As loqg as you .~ call us fdl-froe ~ il.-tp@·DOW. fm scheduled for a may depend 00 your ~ itua'l'lnmlday dl..,p dte plqJCIWQl't in 1he~ ."172-12l3.i(TfY 1~25· roeilical !OlYiew next month. · tiOJL Gen~y. you will thunderstorms in the mom- . Friday-Mostly' olcai-. ial, ~ou can rest assuo:d ufiS 0778 ). · What shOuid 1 expect1 need to provide your: · . ill.g,.. Then mowers likely Highs in lthe mid 76s. Lows being processed. Some •·A s a part o." your · • "--·al ..__ withaslightebance ·o ftbun- amun!S.S"O. . QuestioJI: I've reached lUIII>iiU. ~~ ·Secunty nuuw..., .states take longer to process --"cal• :rewew, · -·"' be -"'"'"' ......__ -d ctstmms in me aftetnoon. Friday •i"""'t you will • B'-" · .u•w '-"''Ul'lcate or......,. - Pllltly :than others. 'If you need to my full ~ment llj!e. bUt I UII;\Sl aSked to provide informaproof of a~e; · · Highs in the mid 70s. clqudy in 1be · e vening ...lben don't .(tel \like retiring. ff . 1 ·,show that you applied for • Housmg .information, Southwest winds aro.urul HI becoming mostly cloudy. :your baby's card, you can decide to hold oJJ for sev~­ tiion abaut y{)ur., medical .al more years, will my ttutment and any 'Cbanges such as .a rent reoeipt or mpiL ..Becoming nor:tbwest Lows in the mid 50s . use the receipt you _glilt at dte Social Security retirement in your medical condition, 'lease and tarunoro's name; · in die afternoon. O!anoe of Saturday ud S....Uy hospital w.ben you submitbenefit increase? as well as infori'ilation on • Names, addresses ·and Rio 9B percent. ni&M Mosdy cloody with ted your baby's application. Allswer: Ves .. If you any work you may have phone nwnbers of ~. 1h day lli&fat...Mostly ·a chance af showecli .and For more information, visit decide to delay your retiredone. Then a team consisthospitals and clinics that cloudy with '.a 50 percent ' lhunderstonns. Highs in the our website at ment be.neftts until after ing of a disability .examiner .1reated you; and dJanre of showers. Cooler.. lower 8Gs. Lows in the \vww.socialsecurity.gov or , your full retirement age, and a doctor will review •ProofofU:S.cit!mnship LesshumidWi1hiowsinthe. lower 60s. Chance of rain all us toll-free .at 1-800your . benefit . will be your file and request your or noncitizen status. lower 50s. Nonh winds 5 10 · 40 peroeut. 772- 1213 (ITY 1-800-325increased by a certain permedical reports. You might These items willlbelp us 10 q>h. S.u nday-,M0sdy cloudy 0778). . centage each year- up to a be asked to have a special process ·your case faster and Wedae.sday•• ,Mosdy with a c hance oj showers Qilestioo: t work all day total ·o f 8 ~cent. These examination, . which Social more efficiently. We'D :also sunny. Highs .around 10. and thunderstorms. Highs in and can't call Social · increases, .cllfied delayed Security wiH pay for. When .need inf<mnation on your Northeast winds aJ:Ourul 5 the upper 70s. . Chance of medical condition · 50 percent . Security until late at '.night. retirement credits, will be the review is comnlc:te, ,. · d and tteat- mph. . ram added in autoinatically from Social Security will send ment, past an current W ' '• V j Mostl Suud -u.a.t...Most1y Can I still call outside nor- the time you reach full .... · d ., ___ _,_, cy _ ' Y ay .._ lli 1 you a .e tter te ng you . wo..., mcome an uuaDI..tiLl dear. Lows in the mid 40s. doudy with a 30 percent mal business hours? retirement ag~. until (be time whether you still qulrlify to reso.urces. For more infor- Northeast winds .around 5 chance ·of showers. L.ow.s in ~.,.-:Yes. You.can.use you ·begin taldng benefits or continue receiv;no disablli- mation, visit www.sociaise- .....n~. · th o.ur automated serv:ioes 24 ~h -., · ca11 us tou-moe "--e upper 50. s. age 70, whichever ·ty benefits. If 1he decision i~ curuy.gov or hours a day, 7 days a week. ·comes first. To help you "made to discontinue beve- at 1-800-772-1213 (1TY 1.: ,...... ..., ......, ....., .. ---~-;"-:---...:.~----, to .request 'services such as a ck::tennine how much your rep1¥CJ"Cllt Medicare <Card benefit .would increase, use ifits, you have the right to 800-325-()778}. · appeal that decisian. For fll"l. .& '2ft- ·r• ftl" or · 'Social Secwity our calculator at ~a 2U4I~ nt. Statement, and a variety of www.socialsecurity.gov/OA more information, · visit ·o ther foi'liiJi and . publica- CT/.quick-calc/earJy_late.ht www.socialsecurity.gov or Question: I'll . tum 65 .,. ,., . ·tions. Just call us at l-800- mi. Or call us toll-free ·a t 1- call ' us roll-free at t-1100.t)lta:~nt 77Z,.1213 to ronduct busi- 800-77~-1213 (1TY !1 ~800- :ru..J2B (TfY 1-800-325- years old later this year. 8 1 ness using your. ·touchtone 325-'0778). 01i7 ). for my phone or by speech. · Answer: Gel:temlly, we .. · . Representativ.es .are . avail• ~ advise people to file for . . able to help you from 7 a.m. ....-ua ay _lll"'OIle · Medicare benefits 3 months to 7 p.m. local time. You QuestioD: How old do I ·b efore age .6 5. If yo.u are can also visit our website to Que&ioa: l am 27 years have to be to begin receiv· already receiving Social conduct much of your Security disabiliold and have applied to . jng Social security, you will automatSocial Security business ty benefits? I've been receive Supplemental ically be enrolled in online. For mOn: infonna~ Security :Income (SSI) dis'severely injured; but I'm Medicare Parts A and B lion, visit our website at still a young guy. · ability benefits . I was suran additional 8ppliwithout www.socialsecurity.gov or prised when the Social Answer: There is no cation. However, ·because cal1 us toll-free at I -'800Security · representative minimum age requirement, you must pay a .premium . 772- 1213 (ITY 1-800-325as long as you have a dis- told me that my payment for Part B coverage•. you 0778). . ability that keeps you from will be reduced because r have the ·option of tlllllillg • working and is expected to Uve ·with my parents. Why it down. Y.ou will neceive a · · last at least one year or end is this? Medicare card about two Answer: SSl is a needs- · months before age 65. in death. To qualify for dis. ' Question: If both my ability benefits you also based progrdDl, so any other If you would like to ·spouse and I are entitled to must have' worked long and income you receive for Medicare only, you can Social Security .b enefits, recently enough under including non-monetary apply by cal1ing 1-800-712.will we each ,get our own Social Security to earn the income such as belp with 1213. Our representatives full retirement 1ltllounts, or required number of work your billli or other eK.penses there can make appointis there a reduction? credits. The number of - can aliect your benefit ment for you at any oonve· Answer: When each wort credilli · you need for payment. Your SSI pay- nient Social Security offioe· ·member of a married cou- disability be.nefits depends ments may be reduced · if and advise you what to ple works and earns enough ·o n your age when you you are receiving food, bring with you. To .team "Credits to be eligible for become disabled. YOIII\ger shelter or mon¢tary assis- more about the Mediare Social Security retirement work.ers don' t need as tance. We consider this-to be program, 'r ead our elcclronic benefits, their lifetime many . credits as older the 'case if you live in some- publication at ' -earnings are calculated workers since younger ·o ne -else's household and www. socialsecuri ty.govtpu· . independently to determine people haven' t had time to .pay less than your fair mare b5110043.btml or call us D their Soc.ial Security bene- build up as much of a wid: of the household expenses. roU-free at 1-800-772- 1213 r fit amounts. Eacb of you history. ln fact , in some If you move, or if the situa- (ITY 1-800-325--0778). 'MANAGER. ATHENS SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE General caFd in Local Weather •""F'- . In June 11·IPO(' ""9t \CI.>rt'bu Po111e _ row DaUw Sentinel t• MeclkaR $uppkn-ental Disability t).Oint Btgisttr will be publishing its', ==~a':JtPP Y •..;,..,. 1 Retirement file an • •' • : A t - pililtt i l l - law, :artlllfll6rltoc1Jo.ayflf!IIJIJI11p liS 'b ;ability. . . . 0011~.,..., INill ,__. ,._. -w.Df~or4is­ it is --- • And when [ ·thoug ht .it cotill.dn' t get any wor$C. he ta]!IOd me. lt took me nearly a year to come to terms with what had happened. P,o ople aren 't always who they claim ro be. 1 learned lt!his the har.d way. I truly n~ "Wanting" has found happiness with her Internet ]OCI(e .interest. but I want to make her aware of the dangers that. lurk behind the keyboard. Personal Experience in lAIIIisWie., Ky, ._., Louim'Ue~ Unf011t11na1elv, such horror . stooies are not . limited to people who . meet online. iBut we .bope your story will rermnd our readers to be cwefuJ: Pr,edators Jurk in all llcinds of places. . A~t!IU 's JlllilboiC is rwr.ii11M by #Wtlty MitdJeJJ lll1llf Mlmcy Sllflll', longtUJu .elli/ton; of du! Aftn fnntlerA' oolamn. ftease IHfllli1 yoJU •(/IU!stWns Ito annil!SflflliJ-. bolfl.'@oomatSLflet, write or to: An!IU 's MailboiC, P.O. BlliC lltJIPO; Ch.illlzgo, IL 60611.. 'Eo fi.JIIl •Ollt .more tllbolll Allftie 's Mlli'lbox, lll1llf l'tlad fl!lltllres !by <Other Cf!elllOrs Syrulicllte ·w.mers 'lind >CIIrtoonists, il'isit the · Cr.eators Syndicate Web page llt www.ctreaton:.com. ~to fllfl1.en1tDI4 OltitJ\- R#=cy ~ ' Q,: If I want m serve as :a guanliu for an Ollio ltii·dent, must I also live iD 0100! : A.: Gener.ally, yes. This general rule recognizes lihat it is :natlder to be e1fectiv.e ~s .a guardian ifyou ilive far tiJ:orn your "'aJTd (that is, l!he person !being served lhnmgh the guardian:ihip~. . Q,; lli111eiD NewV-*,:aad mybr.udw, 'lll'ho~aaObio otesident, wants lD •a · me as panlian fer his y~ ~iJdnoA Is 1his possible'! : ~ A.: ¥es. There JII1C exceptions m the geneml rule fm (J ) parents who name guardians fm .their children (such .as minor ohildren·er adult children who are incompetent), or (2) .i;ndivililuals w.bo mune guaFdians for themselves, parents and .individuals can neminate .a guardian 'in a durable power of attomey document, or ,in another w.rinen document, including a will, .that m~ certain !ij)OCifi.c legal requirements. . Q,: Why doeS Ohio law aHOw lbese e"aeptions? A.: Ohio law respects ·l'he right 0f parents to 'choose a guardian for their children :who JII1C unable 10 take. care of .themselves, no matter where the glUII'dian lives. Ohio law also respects the right of a competent adult to choose his or her own guardian in !!he event that such care becomes necessary. lin addition, the law .allows a rmnor over the age of 14 ta select his or her own guardian, even if that guardian lives in another county or state. Q,: Does Ohio law also ha111e a gmera1 rule about requiring a gaanliaD lD li111e iD die ame eoun1y as die ~: . ard" w 7 · A.: Yes. However, because our society is increasingly mobile, there ·are many exceptions 10 that rule. Courts are given much more freedam to appoint .a guardian who is not a county resident .as long as the guardian is a resident of the · ~tate. · Q,: I agreed to 1lel'll!e as :a parcliaD for an Ollio Rliidmt, but now lllave tAl -llle 4lllt 4111' die i>tate: W'tll die. cowt ftiiiiOVe me as panliall:and ~an Ohio ftSideat iostead'! . · A.,: While the law does not require a court to remove a ·guardian who is no longer a resideot (If the state, the court may do so if such a change is determined to be in the ward' s best interest. · Q,: I am DCJt aa Ohio 1esilleat, but I would like to apply wile :appointed u gual1dian of someone who li111es in Ohio. Ouii4o dais! · · A.,: No, not unless you have been nominated under one of · tbe e~tceptions described above. Q,~ I live ia OJUo, :and would like m serll/e as a guardian for .a friead 'lllle is also .an Obio nsid"Jd. Do I !teed some.Gftiri.lll.-dlority to 4lo tis! · A,: Yes. Parents are considered to ·be the natural guardians ef their minor children, but all other guardians must be appointed by a probate oourt. Letters of .-Guardianship are the official badge of authority for the :guardian. · Q,: What Qlll be dooe if a guanliaaship is dn'l 1 grJd : bee P'S"'.a a......t panliao lives·out ~the stateer.oounly? : A..: Parents of minors and aging individuals can name a ;.local person to serve alternately as co-guardian with a · named guardian who 1ives outside the jurisdiction of the : local oourts. If there are no local relatives, friends or sup: port persons who qualify, the alternate co-guardian can be : a local attorney. · .. · lAw Yo11 Gut Use is a weekly COII&__.legvl infarrt~~~­ :lioll ooluut provided by • 0100 Stlrte Btu ..tssocilltiolr : (OSB..t). 'I'IUs tuticle was preptJI'e4 by Dtwi4 A. Zwyer, WI ;oilor11ey cru'l'tllftly sel1'ing II& Director of tile Ollio • Deve/opiMfttlli Disllbility Couruil, t11111 tUJ .CiuJU:mtut of :rile OSB,t 's Disabi/i.ty lAw ColllllliJtu, Anidi!s Dppt!llliltg : in this cobunn ·tue interuled to provide brotld, geund : infOI'IrllltWn abouJ the lo.w. Before ,.,,yillg t1ais illfomw• tion to o specific legol probkm, fWMiers are wged lo seek . :;tulvice jro111 an aDomey, . ~----------------------~------- ~·Community Cale_gdar ' GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COUNTIES :goOO time., I oou1d &.81 with ltd? Do I ~ .a weAding lbat. Buttoda iiHm~ gift ,e ven lhoqgh I won't be AIID IIIIRcY Sor·e is l;oo mWlb fmr me. Now .attending? I IIDUst adrml [ .,._.A ' My llnulllll e1001'}'0ne acts like l am f~l a bit ~ted. 'Ha¥e yeu and I ha.ve .a :seooniiiOOme at tot:ally !lclfish and mean. ever hew1l o f llhis? llhe beadt, and t!hcre is. a John !Juts a tanilly at Cluall'...t a.d IW'uddled guesftloose on~ ptupa!ly. lmne. I barely · maw dtis Dear W We' ve Weolitenletourtiliiends"lhe man. Is it too muob ·lfar me beard l0f il .and .aren '~ fond Smiths~ use ttbe :guestboo!ie, to want bim t a die ;;omo- of it. People sbauld not :and dley ~y briJ1g where el$C! ·l'learie ·maliie cemrin:guests ifeelless d!eiir mends. One mend!, Daa"t Die lltft iiilp0ltant illhan others. ~.lOOn,~ li.~ 311 older man wilb Dear l'lease: We dan'~ Unless lthe IOOOeption is faml!cll:ible lhealfb prob'kms He lbint y.oo are $C'llliW m lly..mily, lthe rtmdal couple ihas been near death ~ mean. We lhink iit is quite ;an Slwuld entel1tain everyone in times .and $AfS be w.ants 1IU ~Siliion fm ~ to lbe same ifallhion, even jf die :at our gueslhoose ~- j!Riillllle you w.oold be illat- lhat means dke and punch koo.kin£ ltbe 'SCa.~ teRld to fu!d .a &ad Wy in in ilhe lhaokyard. Still, if you There tmve been :a few ~ ~use. 8,0wever, are ,fuimtdly wil!h the couple, limes When Jrum has been unless yoo are willing to you mi~ want to send a rnissil1g from liis lh0tnc :and l <d: lQ' your poo1]!kllty, yoo SIIIldl 'gill, .atoog with your ~We've been :allkcd to llUD to woo't be ;able ito kee,p iliim best wi.Shcs. tbel!e.adhihmlsetoseei'fbeis :aw~_y. We ;r:ooommend you Dear Awaie' I read the !here in case be lklft 100me to . lllJI8y Ills ifamily ilhllt yoo ' ~ ifitnm "Wanting Him," die. Oure, we artually found .wJ all '9-1 -~ iii you find a young gill1 Who met her him :and were wooied ·sidk. hi:tn and lhey Wi'D lhave to boyiilliend <Online. She was Tihe 'Smiths fee1 i t's (be handle lllli1gs ilimm ltbcrc, afraid ber parents wanld least we Qll do to let lrim inolm!ing .all dte watk and diSIII1I"l''"ve. <dle where be w.ants, :and lihat eJ<I')CIDseS ;inv.o]ved ID 'lb0se "1hormr stories" are somehow we ~uld be ifilat- · rremoWng 1!hc: body and · nat .a lways just stories. tered. I .am 'IIJ'Palled. I &m't cleani~ qp. Gloanted , two <1f my good w.imt .anyone to die ;at 'l'lnr Dar Aenie: · I recently :fciends met 0nli.ne.and they house. I .am nm dtat familiar recei:ved a wedding iitMta- JII1C ¥ely lhappy. !But [ made with the pmcess involq ;a tien from ;a fuend. Inside . lhe mistake of befriending death,lbutcertalnlyil!beFe .ane "ll'as .a !llote explaining dlat wmeone<Online.lithought l caRs you !lave to lllllke., :a , :tbere 'Was l.imited space 'Ill oould trust ithis guy, ·bm I body lt(1) be .dealt w,ilib and the recepl!ion :and ·ithcrefore -was wrong. Even though we ;;orne clean lt.ql. • ·we were <Only invited tl!> dte did 111ot 'have a Tomantic I to:ld our meuds lif John ceremony. · relationship, he became were 10 die wh11e ihe was .at What is the ~ el!i- increasingly possessive, the 'beach house lhaq .a quette regarding this mat- C(I)J)llrolling and abusive , BY KAnrf Mnu= • =·· ,,._ HMC Association members invo1Yed planning the J!!Oker are fl:om the .left, froQt. Mist Miler, Anita ROberts, ev.ent chamnan; Bethany P.ur1«!y, Holzer H~ representative; Mist Rose; and Pam Roach; .Billd badt. Keilb Mayo, event co-dlairman; lisa Baker, .Angie Potts; and Usa Halley. . • ' n.,.,.....y, May27, 2oo8 ANNIE,S MAILBOX mee=· s,· • -PageA3 Clubs and Church will have a sing at 7 p.m. ar the church with the Nazarene Singers. · Thtu'llday, May l9 • POMEROY - Alpha Iota • M asters, U :30 a.m. at : Bun' s Party Barn . Birthdays ·. "organizations ' •.• . Churdl events • • Friday, May 30 • HARRISONVILLE : Harri s~nville Presbyterian • . ' 'Dr 'ey,Ju. 3 MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. O 'DeU Maliley will celebrate his 80th birthday on lune 3. Cards may be sent to him at 160 Beech St., Middleport, Ohio 457(i(). . -st.n 4>holo FatmerS Bank recently donated to tile oomml!lnity phase of the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation project which orga· nizers hope win benefit students and residents living in the county's three school distrit<ts. Phase one proposes a multipul]ilOse community compleK made LIP of a rubberized track. designed for walking and running programs; :nature trails designed for hiking, .biking and jogging putpOSes; a multi-putpose community center designed to support i!Jdoor well ness and community activities; perfonning arts facilities. Pictured are (from left) Mike Bartrum, MLEF, Paul fleed and Paul Kloos of 'fanners Bank, Ste11e MI:ISSBI', Frank Blake of Ml.EF. . · · . ~bt ~allipoli• Ball!' Qtrtbunt, ltbt Joint tllra·•ant l.tlf•ttr · and The DaHy Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called ''Faith and Family". If yoa have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself ·or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com boeftich@mydailysentinel.com -. Limit your story to 500-750 words. PlfJise include a phone number · in your email. �PageA4 OPINION .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 'IUesclay, May 27, 2008 TUesday,Niay27,2008 Can GOP nform to avoid •Kennedy scenario 'for 2008? E:v.ery.one lin .aud .areund multiple scandals over lob- - by "throwing out ·the 25year-old playbook" of calling AIT!!'lliican ljll!ili1'ict; ris IJ'U1litlg ·bying and earmarks. 111 Claurt.. hp. .... Democrats "bad liberals" lfor Sen. IE()ward ~. !However, the new House and identifying (140) !J!12.:21!i6. FAX (140Tt12-2157 themselve~ ID-Mass~ on .a perilonal I(I(!)P leader, iRep. ~ohn au •AJ' lfy11AIMI.!level. 8 .ut Rt;pulilicllllS .!have Boehner (Ohio), while a foe as "true oonservatives." .Jn an echo of!Oavis' House w ·M!O:tk very !hard 't(!) .a¥Gid 0f eamillltiks, has lbeen ~low advice, Alexander said: "I ttbe lfu1fi!lment of 'his {pOlitic lla6aJ in ·devclopin,g a new image Ohio Va ley PutJ.Ii$bing Co. .don't think indepeildent vot(:al &earn. · · Kulidlwle fonthe party and has largely going to buy that this In JID iinteMew lin Mar.cih, coooentrated .on legislative ers. Dan Goodridl ~ne4Y llalked .about !the . 'tactics such as ·motions to year. We have to remind votPd!llislile.r .difference tthat the ''J'%4 recommit andlffiliSS ·WalkeutS er;; of who we am, -whar we're gOing to do about real IDemQCI'lll:ic !landslide meant 'to<On:ibao:rass Democmts. Charlene Ha Tlidl tfpr the JPIS~e cl 'h"'beral 11ine scatslthey need fora!6Cl- . After !three straight drub- problems like high gas prices Genera:! Manage.r-ftews IElilittl>r · 1~is1atiion, speoificaTiy V-ale, !f:ilibuster'iJIIOOf !ll)lljori- bings,ao~pecia1 elections, ·the and healih care and why what Medicare. .!He deatlly W,&S 1Y· lbnt idley <Call gain .as 'llllllly GOP seems to !be scrambling our opponent~ want to do is · tf '-"- • '"'h .as -sev~n, and possibly rpull _ lbqp1ng or.a sllllillu 'tt!Ulllt"' mode!:ate R~ublicans to mvent a mew image. 11 wrong. We stay on offense." "Branding · is an awful :this y.ear. across !the fute rto -sunnntt 'looks 'like panic - anQ it is. word," Alexander told me. "lt Kenncll:y rrecatleil 110 me ""~ But late 1s ' b etterttiwn '!16ver, ~shU malee 110 bav ruJMDIUtg M !hew, ~wo yem:s .after his !DemOOl'llticrinitiarives, much ·So, what'·s to be done? sounds like a trlc:k on the vot~furJmt :rdigiDJt, ,, Jm .j,itifa:_g du .Jilllii>v.al iin !the 'Senate ib.lldk iin as ILBJ IJlllllc;d •COII!iei'Vative MCCain lhas "'el '10 (:Onsoli- ers. We ·have io talk ahout valIDeii100111ts. .J jiw ~t! tJ&erMf;'i11' •46:ril~ du }ftdDfff ~'962. ~;w.e if.ailed w.ith Sonthern 11n ;the IHC!luse, .as !Rep. 'ifom date 'his message - as writer ue s - and beliefs. We can't 49 senators and what srudt, t.~r f1j dU' t~ras; o.r • rigltt du ~~~..c~.e ~" palasa;e~ Da\\is, IR-VJI., wamed llast Vuval Le:vin recounts in this force they stand for into three •"""' "'" ,.-~qpi week, "the J"!.>litical atmos- week's Weekly Standard ~ fHll'l'k ~~ ~o .usemftk. IIMI. m.pditi:lm .ence words. What we stand for as a was the deatien of Jlhere :faaing ililouse .· but he has proposed reformist tlu Gmwrunmt re4tas Dj~4tu:JeL 1'9M.... We failed <in 1he ~publicans .this 'NCilV.erdber policies on health care, ear- conference is the sum total of ~J1g, lb ut iit passed <in !the · istthe werstilirule'Watergate," marks, .education, subsidies, what each of us stands fer." For himself, Alexander has -llhe finil Amendnlllnt to the U.5. Cunatlbdiom late w.inter. lfillieen senators v.!hidh cost the GOP -49 seats corporate welfare, energy, proposed a five-year "new just .abs<Iilute1y .Chai\ged <in 1974. ~v.ing lost 3 o seats climate change, education their votes en the 'basis ef lin 2~ the ((jj(j)]> corild lose and trainirig, securities regu- Manhattan Project for clean energy independence" that ithe.etection ·o:if"M:' 2@ ,= fbisyear. Jation and defense policy. Actually, Democrats So, what are IR.epnblicans One could ·argue that includes.a bipartisan push for Taday isl'<Uesday, May 27, the l48thilay ef 2@@8. There piCked <Up ~ust •One Senate doing 10 avDid the !Kennedy McCain '~ stand against plug-in cars, economically .are 2J;8 da)l_s.1.eft in the year. seat iu .that e!ec.tion, but it soenario? The presidential "unconditiomil" presidential competitive solar power, carbon fllCIWture, building con· i'aday's Highlight in llfistfl!Y: tQn Ma:y 27., J 937, :the newly ga"'.e ·t hem .a ·ttetal ef 68 standaJ:d"'bearer, Sen.. ~ahn talks with foreign enemies !l111111Pleted Golden Gate iBmdge .connecliilg 'San IFrancisoo vetes.. And Democrats MdCain (Ari'Z. ), has the · as advocated by 'Obama -is servation, nuclear waste stor.arid Marin CoUllty. Calif,, was opened 10 ,pede&tliian rtraffic. pidkel:ltUp 371Rouse ;;eats .as !Jl01en1ia.J tte offer a 1fbeodore a tough, TR -style assertion of · age and fusion energy. He also supports the ,(Vehiculai- ttafliic ibegan crossin11 the '!:midge the next day.) 'President !Lyndon 3ohnson IRoose;velt-style refonnor •s national security machismo mandatory universal health On this date: [n 1'818, American reformerAmClia .a.enk;; ·scored .a Victl!ll)' e.:er 'Sen. agenda 10 coUIIter (])bama's that -will appeal to ·White care proposal advartced by Bloomer, whopqpulari'Zed:the gannent1hatbears her name Banry Geldw.ater, IR-Ariz., appelll far Change _. and working-class voters whom -"'bloomers" - ·was bom in !Homer, N.Y. 61 percent to 39 ;percent. · same supPerters think that Obama can't seem to attract. Sens. Ron Wyden, 'iD'Ore., .· [n I896,2551JCople were !killed w.hen.atomadosti'IWk'St. Whenbskedhim w.hether itbe entire OOP shotild folAt the same time, though, and Bob Bennett, R-Utah, Lauis .andlEastSt.!Louis,llll. · · . it would take Jl J%4-Slyle lowthatlead. · McCain .seemed to align that would replace employ· [n, [ 933, W.lilt l!l>isney's Academy Award-winnin,g animat- landslide to pass 'his long"Democrats own himself with President er-based insurance with indi·ediihort "TheThrt:e'Lirtle .Pigs" wasfirstreleased. sought goal of universal 'change,'" said iRtl1J. Mark Bush 's low-blow asserti0n vidually purchased "choice" ,: In 1 !13:5, the 'Supreme Coun, in 'Schechter IPoultry health care, .he ;;aid, "'No, f IKiFk, R.JI!l., an original that .a ny negotiation with plans financed by tax credits. House Minority Whip Roy ~m:poration 1\1. United States, ·stnmk .dow.n 1he Natienal just think. ~We need .additional McCain baCker in a targeted .Iran constitutes Hitler-era Blunt, R-Mo., said that his lndu!!triaiiReco.:ery Act. . · iJ])Cl'nocratic votes lin me iieat. "We .can - and we "appeasement." That was a · : lit [1936, theCunardJineriR'MSIQueen Mary1eft1England Senate .and .a Democratic . ·aught - 1o own ~e 'R' new link to Bush - along colleagues, too, would im. iitnnaic!len 'IOJ.l\lle lo 'New Voik. ;president ito llead 1heta." wa~d. II ·think we should with his ta11 and Iraq poli- emphasize "the gas cos!. : ['94ll. 1the British :rurvy salik tthe Gemum lbatfles'hjp li'bcJt U5 iJittle .chance tthat .CIIII\pal.gn on ~he theme cies- that will drive away issue," "competition and choice in health care" and Jimlar<lk d'f &ance, w.ith ;a aoss .of more !than 2,[00 llivt:s. lKenoedy~ \lfuoice for presi- •,Reform ;fer Reslilts.~" independent voters. · !1'964, -inilqlendent [ndilCii first pii.me llliirii.Gtet; .dent, Sen. 8ariWkObama,IDEver since !Republicans Senate Republicans, like :Democratic anempts to ~wabanlll Nehru; «lied. . 1111~. iiiJI.ill ptill ,an l.!m'-Sized 'lost <their Ce11gfes-sional their House counterparts, simultaneously raise taxes ; In 198Ji,lin Bel~ mpreseotafi¥es tdf BWio JindC!Ilina w:ict.oof :this . y.ear, \but ·~0Iiities lin the 2006 4i)ec- have concentrated since 2006 and give breaks to special ~ WS!AJIDelltsCf ratifiC4Ii]on 100 tthepliol ejumJo:\8, L ~cmiW!y i¢1eaily aS hqping 'lion, ;fhe~ 'IVe l!Jeen :talking On tactical maneuvers - fili- interests such 'as trial lawyers. Republicans clearly have ~. Ktmg!totf.be{Jbineselin a<9lil:7. . . lthat ' ·ObanuCil Jibility lle ;aoout"'re. . · "ltheij!attty busters, mainly- but there been awakened to the perils :' 1'993. ti~Ve people w.ert 'lcilled iin a .botribil!g an tthe . :iaract1De!l...loten;lleithe!J101ls · -\Wiithlittle;to'fi ·ow fmdt. are signs they are developing facing them - in November. flffiiiimuseum,M,artlinFlmmce,ltaly. ·"Will elql811d iQicir <party's 11lllere.certairilywBSJIIDeed · a new approach pegged .to They still have fiiJe months ' ~ 'Y~ ~1!:!""1· fioriim:...rihe )glii:\'Cmmenf-s at' ~· dbe ~Use ~ tforii:Otooling. iiihe patcybore 2008 requirements. lw.ODe&& 1111 ;fhe ~lban:il:iin,g.case, w.as ·8ell1eimcd . Senate :and IIIUike at :possthle ;the stBi.n of'DeLay1sm -1he Senate Republican to avert Ted Kennedy's fond i&O U yean; <in iPrismutfter apo1o.gUiinj\ ifm metw.arriin;g :any- Ito 1Jl8SS fiberallegis1ati(!)Q. placing ,of pow.enoll:er jprin- Conference Chairman Lamar hope- but, in reality, that's ~.iliboutlthedcailly iPJot. . . . And lR:epliblicans ha"'e ciple that chiii'llCte!lized the Alexander (Tenn.), who's up precious little time. (Morton Kondracke. is : Five y~ :J!!!G: '!'Wo h:aqts ·shet.and :lcilled two knencan every reason to fear that this 'heavy -handed lhy,pe!Jlarti- for re-ele.ction this year, said flOld'icrs m !ftalluJIIh, a 'bathed of suppett fer Sal:ldam Kennedy dr.e.am might be sanship .o f f<mner iHouse he thinks he and his col- executive · editor of Roll lllussein. Demicik 1'odd Lee, a ·snspected serial !killer ,()f fulfilled. lin :the Senate, Majonty !Leader fom leagues can .retain their seats Call, the newspaper of IW.omen iin LI!!Uisiana, was arrested in A1lant.a. A iltul:ly was IDemocmts can't :gain the iDcLay, R-Texas, .and led to -. "tough year" though it is Capitol Hill.) n:leued that sbo:wed women who look hormones for yeafs (ID:a~rillk mA'libei.mer'sm•efhertty,pes ,o:if dementia. :· One 'Y.ear ~~go: American forces freed 421iidn11Pped ilmqis WHAT'S A S'EVBN-LJETTiER jo ;a llliid 1011 :an :al.Qalda !hideout north <Of Baghdad. !Dario WCilRD !FQR 'DETERMINED'? fJt,a•diilli woo .a m'itrJibbre:v.i.ated mil:y 500. !Broadway ~ G.o:nDhco Wy1erlliliedin Camarillo, Calif., .at age 75. • 'IOday'~; Birfllda¥&: Novelist llil.emum Wouk is -93. Actor Qmstqlber Lee its '86. Actress !Lee Meriwether is 73. Mnliiciao lbmsc_y Lewis !~ 73.. Actor iLouiJ; Gossett Jlr. ri.s 11. IRilrylhnHmd..,'blues 'Slllgcr 1Ra,¥mond ·s anaers '(111be Pcr:swm(!)Qs; i s@. .i\ctor Bruce Wertz u 165. 'Singer nwe [loo1d;Jum iii 63. ~..actress IDee IDee Jlhidgew.ater is :58. Actor Racbard Scbiff is .5 3. Singer 'Sieult!iie SiOl.IX {'llhe Creatures, Si0U!Xsie and fhe Banshees) is 5.G.!Rock singermusician Neil IFinli (The Fino IBtothers) is :5(i). Actress '€a!by Silv.ers 1s 47. (Jomeiliao Adam Caro1lll is 44 ..Actor Todd Brillges is 43. K1qJper Andre 3000 (Outkast) is 33. . ·~ ladlikiss is 33. 1V chef .J:amie Oli:ver is 33. Actor Ethan l>IIII\I)f is 14. · · . : Thlilllght :for 1I'oday: "Great wisdom i.s ,generous; petty wisdom is contentious. Great speeCh is 'illlpassioned, ~>mel! speech .cantankerous." - <Jhuang-l'.zu, Chinese ·essayist in 2006, .Sm:ah !P.alin morally significant." become the overriding con~~.369 B.C.-c.286 B.C). became AlaSka's youngest ~nd there are bioethicists sideration." · · .and fu.st woman ,governor . who point to the continuing Because of Palin's rep uta- . afterhav.ing_eamedJin;putacosts of rearing a "defective tion as a maverick, and her tion as ,a .& tetmined and infant." (f initial reduction of state suctJes!d'ul advru;ate of Nat By inspirational contrast, spending (including porkethics reform in politics. ln Palin, says of her new son, barrel · spending), life·· .Letter& .10 the .editor ,are .welcome. T<hey should he less the primary, she defeated an Hentoff · Trig: "I'm looking at him affirming Palin connects #ran 300 words. All .letters are suilject to editing, must ·be incumbent Republican gov- - - - right now, and I see perfec, with ·voters and has been signed, and include address and .te.lephope number. No emor and !then aformcrtwolion. Yeah, he has an extra mentioned as a pos sible unsigned letters will be published. ILette,rs shoulil be in term \)}emocratic .go:vemor. chromosome. I keep think- vice presidential running good taste, addl'essing .isswes, not personalities. Letters qf During !her flfst year in ·problems . with my other ing, in .our world, what is mate for Johil McCain . thanks to organizations allii individuals will not be ac:cept- office, as reported 'by 1he pregnancies." As a resuh, normal and what is perfect?" She would be a decided "ed for publication. Ass · "-~~-~~ .· on_..~yfromJ:O, 1lhe Jllld her husband, Todd, Three days after she gave asset -. an independent '"' '"'"'uELNU "''"""' ne:ver had BD"' doubt 1he,v binh, .Palin was back in her Republocan · governor, a 'the old ,guard, pow.erfw w~uld have ~ .child. ::; . Anchorage offtce with her woman. a defender of. life .1IICillbcrs of state .G OP "We've both been very husband and Trig. "I Cali against the creeping culture (and) stoodupiothe.oilinu:r- · voc.al about being pl'<l-iife," think of so many male can- of death and a fresh face in {U SFS21:UII) estS t1Jat hold ,great·power in ·she ·told the Associated didates," she tells the AP, national politics, described Reader Sei'Yi«!s ~ka, and with .bipartisan Press. "We under~d that " who watched families in "the Almanac of National OHio~· httlng sUP,POrt in the statehouse, she •every innocent has won- grow while they were in Politics" a~ ''an avid hunter · C oactlun Paller . · · '0 · . I . . PJlbila'*i """'f Mondly woo .a tax oncrease on :tbe oil deiful potel1fial." · office. There is no reason to and fisher with a killer ur mam concern m a I s,tones ts .to , through "frfday, 1l1 Co.un Street. companies'IJIIOfits," In .an age when DNA and believe a' woman can't do it smile who wears designer be .accumoe. ~ !fOU now C){.an anor P.omemy; <Dt>lo. &l!:onderLaofst ~our_.,~~..:...then, ~ . :f:,~ 'other ~enetiG-selection tests with a growing family. My glasses and heels, and hair in .a story, ca111he1WWSroom_, (7<40) ·pootage paid It Pomomy. ,, '"UINl" £< incn:asiqjly determine ·who baby will not be at all or in like _modem sculpture." 992-2156. .... . . . The ~iHICI•J 'PIWI m;i 1he 'Ohlo Uaw ;n I lkAt fourmooths~t, .fuund is "fif'; to !ioin human any sense neglected." Still unknown is whether she w.as g01qg tn have .a beings. ""e are witnessing the Says . the. gov.ernor of Palin would be as flip-flopOUr nm llllllillilr 1s child with IDoWD • syndrome, debate· betw.een sanctity of Alaska, "I will not shirk my ping as McCain on the Bush . (74D)912-21.; a condition~cy life versus ~ality of life duties." Taking her stand for ' torture policy · that has so moderates1o-liCVere JIDCIItal being liiOt'e n decided in life as a holder of high polit- blighted our reputation in retardation. A scboo1:friend favor of death. ThisisafCI!uh ical office is all the more the world. But we'd find funeofmy SODsbadiDiiwn welcomed by internationally valuable in the face of ·not out, as - if chosen as his ·~ Charlene Hoeflich, fxt 12 sy drome, and ll bav.e influential bioethicist Peter only the tennination of fetal running mate - · she would A¢ Elili : Brian Reed. E•t 14 kno n functioning adults Sin_ger, now · a celebrated lives as not worth continu- create more interest in this A I E10E: Boih Serge<rt,&t 13 with the extra chromosomes Princeton {lniversity profes- ing before they can· speak already · .largely scripted of ~t syndrome. sor, who, ih July 1983, wrote for themselves, but it also pres1denual campaign. lliowev.cr, as ,a longtime in ":ftldiatrics," the officjal put s a searching light on the And her presence could reporter oodisability rights. , Jo.umal of 1be American growing "futility" doctrine highlight Obama's extremist *a 11 - : oa... +ianll, e.n. ,;; I have dfsoov.cmllthal many .+,caticmy of'Pediatrics: , in hospitals - affecting abortion views on whether · a· llo._: _oa.it, Ext18 fetuses so diagDofied have "lf·we .compare a severely born people of all ages. cenain lives are worth liv~.:Judy Clarl<, Elrt. 10 been aborted by parents defective human infant with Nancy Valko, a medical ing, even a child born after a Wij 'I I w~J? have hclco advJ&ed by ll ooob . uman animal, a dog ethicist and intensive-care botebed abortion. · Gene:• "SMJBr .._....... OM lit theu doctDp;' Ito ·end the · or pig, tforeXIID1P1e, we wiD nurse 1 consult on these · (Nat Hento.ff is a nacionalCharlene Hoetlidi,'Eirt. 12 1s Weel<s . '32.26 goancies 'bca.use of the often .fiod 'the nonhuman 1o lives-worth-living debates, ly.renowned auti!Qrity on the 26 Weel<s "64.20 ture "i.mpcl:fcct quality of have superior capacities, has emphasi:ted that " with Frrst Amendmem and the 52-s '127.11 e" ?f,suoh ·chil~n. · both actual and potential, the rise of the modern Bill of Rights and aurlwr of o............. emn,. Palin & fim reacuoo to the for ntionality, self-con- bioethics movement, life is many books, including "The 1lt Wwi<B . '53.55 diagnosis wu to researCh iclou ness, communication, no longer assumed to have War on the Bill ofRights and 26 Weal<& ., 07.10 the facts about 1be condi- and anything else that can the intrinsic value it once the Gathering Resistance., 52 w..u '21.21 www.~wdiilll.cun1 tion, 1lipce "l'v.e neVer .had plllu&ibly be considered did , and 'quality of life ' has (Seven Stories Pl'l!ss, 2004). Dealbs il!f n. iJf for., TODAY IN HISTORY t m . John McCain, here is your vice president LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel me -moon. me us He•• --u·· a -: ·--------:-'-------------------~ ' ---·---- --' Registration extended for watershed day camp Mirl ~,Taylor _G ALLIPOLIS- Patrick "Von" Taylor, 47, of Gallipolis, ~ Monday, May 26, 2008, at bis home. Arrangements will ,be announced by the Deal Funeral Home . RubJ ~tosema~y ·Nanae · are of The Daily Sentinel • Page As ;www.mym.ilysentinel.com _GAI.4JIPOIJIS -Ruby Rosemary Nance, 76, Gallipdlis, died 'S~dl!y•.May 25, 2008, .in Holzer Medical Center. She~ survived by her husband, Frank Nance. · 'Servtces will be 1 p .m. Thursday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, wtth the Rev. Truman Johnson, the Rev. D~ell J?hnson and the Rev. Donald Johnson officiating. Bunal will be m the Old MercerviUe Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral·home, where an evening service will be conducted at 8 ·p.m.b>' the Rev. James Hall. · .!E.x;pressoons of sympathy may be sent to thefamily by :vtsotrng www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. . . RU}ILAND .- The reg- the new 2.2-acre wetland ostration deadline has. been constructed.la~ fall. . extended for . the fourth Topics will mclude buds. annual Leadong Creek •f ish, cr_afts, worms and Watershed Summer Day compos!In!l, soils, wetlands Camp to be hell;l lune 4 and and aq_u~l!c bugs, snakes, 5 at the . Metgs SWCD coal numng, flmtknappmg. Conservatmn . Area near archery, forestry and tree Rutland. There . is no identifica~on, wildflowers charge to a~end .the camp and medicmal p~ants . ~ut ~e ~gtstration dead· The camp will be held line •.s IFnday; · from 9 a . ~. to 5 p.m. with Thts yem: s watershed ~ off t~e at 9 a.m. and camp, geared toward pick up endi!lg at 5:30 p.m. yoongsters ~termg _grades . '[he ~etgs . SWCD five through etght, will take Conservation Area ts locaton a different look wtth ed on New Ltma Road IDIIny actirities focusing on 'between Rutland and Hani&ooville. The camp is geared towards youngsters entering grades five through eight, however children · not in that age range wanting to attend may contact the Meigs SWCD for consideration. The entire cost of the camp is provided by funds from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the U.S. Fish & Wildlife ·Service. There is no fee for campers, and lunch and s~acks will be provided. However campers should wear clothing suital)le for rugged outside use, and bring plenty of sunscreen and bug repellent. Instructors and staff members at camp are from the Mei~s SWCD, Ohio Envrronmental Protection Agency, Hocking CoUege, Ohio Department of Natural Resources and many others. To register, or for more information, contact Raina Fu!!ts or Jenny Ridenour at the Meigs SWCD in Pomeroy at 740-992-4282. Registration is to the first 50 campers. State panel: Ohio trauma system flawed, lacks oversight O~LUMBUS (AP) -. Clb10 silnlnma systeQ:I osriddied with ~ws and falls short _ofm~ federal tee·. UETART FALLS - ~ ulie Elizabeth 'Campbell, 60, L:tart o~.ndatrons, A~ of Falls, dted Tuesday, May 20, 2008 at her residence. · medical .experts $Bid rn a She is survived by her brother, William Campbell Jr of report. · · . . . . 'New York, N.Y. A comnuttee of. doctors, There are no calling honrs or funeral services. Cremation nnrs~s, par~~ed1cs an_d will take place and the burial of the cremains will be in the hospital .adnumstrators ~s family cemetery near Oil City, Pa. Cremeens Funeral ~pnng gave the state a faillilome, 'Ra~ine, is in charge of arrangements. mg grade of 33 .rc;rcent. ~ ~x;presstons of sympathy may be sent to the family by They me_asured Ohio s sysviSiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com tern , agamst 13 · mdicators. based an federal recommendations.. , ,Enacted 111 2002, ~h10 s .'LETART FALLS -Julia S. Campbell, 99, LetMt Falls, trauma law was destgned to . ensure · th~t t~a~ma dted Tuesday, May 20, 2008, at her residence. . She is survived by her son, W'tlliam Campbell of NeW, patoents end up m hospttals best eqmpped to take care York, N.Y. There are no calling hours or funeral services. Cremation will take place and the burial of the cremains will be in the family cemetery near Oil City, Pa. Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, is in.charge of arrangements. .Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by fromPageAl 'VlSttmg www.cremeeilsfuneralhomes.com. ·E.c:.n.-w Wias.ca..... ~f · .them. Such patients medics an~ hospitals to American College of tnclude people severely send cntocally injured Surgeons to be designated a injured in car accidents, patients to trauma centers, trauma center. vtctoms of stabbings or the panel said. Miller said the state needs gunsh<?t wounds and peo·:What we don't have is its own designation and ple wtth severe bums or teeth in .the l;lw,". said Dr. accountability system . . broken bones. , Sulney Mi~er, a panel me~"There's no lead agency . The re~ c_ned several ber and du;ector of Oh10 that has a say over the entire madequactes, mcl~?mg a State ;l!mversity Medical state trauma system." said lack of trauma trammg for Center s bum center. Kathy Haley, vice . chairdoctors and other hospital 'There's no mandate from woman of the committee s~ who . tre!it trauma the legislature to look at what and trauma program coordiPfl:lients. Hospttals have goes on once the patient gets nator at Nationwide f~ed to keep records of to the hospital door." Children's Hospital. . panents who die at the scene The committee also said . Trauma is the leading of an accide~t, the report said. . there are no . trauma centers cause of death of people . Th~ Oh10 . Emergency m south~as~m Oh10, whtch ·ages 1.to 44, Haley said. Me_d ical Servtces board, makes It difficult to treat The legislation has which overs~s the system, patients wtthm an hour. pushed more Ohio hospitals has. ~o authonty .t? enforce Hospitals must be verified to get into the trauma care Oh10 S· law requmng para- every three years by ''the business. Memorial frank. llrwin 0 ' GALLIPOLIS - Fralik James Irwin, 60, Gallipolis, died Friday, May 23, 2008, at his residence. He was preceded in death by his parents, Robert J. and Eleanor Gill Campbell Irvin. Services will be I 0 a.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens Funeral Olapel. Burial will be in the Centenary Cemetery, Green Township. Friends may call one hour prior to the service. . . . Local·Briefs Cbeerleading tryout meeting . POMEROY - Any students interested in trying out for a position on the Meigs High School cheerleading squads needs to attend a meeting Wednesday, May 28, 5 p.m. at the Bethany Building of Trinity Church, Second Street. The building is located across from the •P omeroy Post ·Office. If unable to attend notify Ralph Werry, P.O. Box 2, Pomeroy, With the name and address and information will be mailed. . 12-year..old W.Va. _girl .stung by scorpion at store . heroes. Their sacrifice was important, their sacrifice was noble, and their sacrifice was permanent," said Anderson. The parade .to kickoff the celebration ·was led by the Drew, Webster honor guard plus Spc. Brandon Williams, who will be leaving for Iraq in July. Brandson is the grandson of legionnaire Mickey Williams. Units o( the parade included the Southern Band, wagonload of elderly ·legionnaires, no longer able to walk the route, frretruoks from S.cipio Township, Syracuse, Middleport, Bashan and Pomeroy, an .antique fue truck and several cars, horses, Racine Pack 241 , and the national winners in the re.ceot archery -contest held in Louisville. The program opened with a welcome from Pomeroy Mayor John Musser, comments by Gladys Cummings on · behalf of the Legion . , . . . ChMiel• lloeftlctJphallo The Southern High School Band under the direction of Chad Dodson mardled in the Memolial Day parade in Pomeroy and then presented several patriotic selections duling the observance. · . . Auxiliary, patriotic selections by the Southern Barid, and a call from Joe Struble, legionnaire, to give proper respect (o the flag. , , A wreath was placed in the river in tribute to those lost at sea by ·veterans John Weeks . and Lenllie Jewell, and a gun salute concluded the annual observance of Memorial Day. ' 2001, it is not a "green building" and pointed out construction ' specs change year to year just as technology has changed. Deem said if an addition is financed he doesn't know what woqld happen to the existing high school at this point, sayi11g, "I'm sure part of it could be saved " He added he himself is a jadu · ate . of · SHS with his own sentimental attachment to the structure. "I have a Jot of blood, sweat and tears in this building too.. .!' d love to be able to keep this building but the questions is what's best for the students?'' Deem explained the dis· trict has an obligation to explore or.tions for the children and 'it's up to all of us alumni to make sure 'we're giving our k.ids the best opr.ortunities. Bringing the but! ding green is , a big thing, neither building is energy efficient." He also pointed out the high. school ts not operating at full capacity when it comes to offering the newest technology and electrical hook ups. The next step is nailing down an architect and going through a ratings process with the architects, develop-· ing a sketch/rendering of the addition after community input and developing a plan . for financing . If Sauthem decides not,to.,.\!St on the addition, Deem said it goes to the bonom of the list again in terms of receiving state·dollars for ~uilding and he wasn't sure when they'd return to the top: There's no cost to the district during these preliminary stages of developing the proposal. . "The high school is a · good building but it doesn't house today's technologies," Deem stated. "With all the industry coming into the area we wailt an attractive school to lure people to the community." I BARBOIJ•RSVILLE, she had been stung by a W.Va. (AP) - One young scorpion, but . then he saw shopper at a Wai-Mart in West the critter scurry underneath Vugmia had to watch out for a box. It was captured by more than falling prices. Wai-Mart employees. A 12-year-old girl picking · Most of the nearly 2,000 up a seedless watermelon kinds of scorpions are not frol)l a bin was stung danserous to humans. Sunday ·by a tan, inch-long Rtchard Coyle, senior scorpion that had apparently director of international stowed away in a ·shipment affairs for Wai-Mart, said froni Mexico. . store employees believe the Megan . Templeton, of problem was with a single Barboursville, was taken to shipment of watermelons. "We are very concerned," the hospital as a precaution but later released. Her he said. "This is a very rare father, .William Templeton, incident. When I spoke with said the pain was a little the store manager, she said worse than a bee sting. in her 17 years she had He initially didn't believe never heard of something his daughter when she said like this." Police say Ohio man leads police on 3-county chase MONROE (AP)- Police was spotted going 90 mph in in southwest Ohio say they · a 55 mph zone. Bowling says Knight was chased a speeding driver with a carload of children on an outing with three chilthrough three coynties, dren and his wife, and tried finally stopping his car with to outrun police because his license was suspended. spike strips. · Knight was taken to Authooties say 28-yearButler County jail. Police old Jerry Knight was arrest.e d Monday at about ,9:20 say he's facing a number of a.ni. after he was zapped charges, including three counts of child endangering, with a Taser. Monroe police Otftcer J.R. reckless operdtioh, speeding Bowling says police tried to and going the wrong way on pull Knight over because he a divided highway. Group aiffis to speed up construction of new bridge · CINCINNATI (-'\~) Council of Governments, Officials say a planning says the group is hoping to group could help speed up shave three years off the the · start date for construe- planning proq~ss and begin tion of a new bridge span- construction aS early as 2012. ning Oie Ohio River from ' Policinski says the group Kentucky to Ohio. must first choose a location Made Policinski;.executive for the structure, which would director. of ' the Ohio- replace the heavily travellll! Kentuc~-Jodiana Regional Brent Spence Bridge. ' Southern &omPageAl share would be put in place and probably wouldn't know until fall. Deem said he·alo!lg with the board wish to work with the community and teachers to try and come up with what the . addition might look like if they do an addition. "If it's an addition we can bring that whole elementary building up to green standards," Deem said about higher energy ratings. He added, even though the elementary school was built in IIHOWTI FOil Eastern would qualify for funding assistance for an II ,000 , square-foot addition, including ten 900 squarefromPageAl foot classrooms. Edwards said the OFSC watching what is happening completed a master plan as · with the bill, and communi" part . of its meetings with eating weekly with him, school teachers and (Shoemaker)." administrators, but no cost Open . enrollment in estimatef have been secured. Eastern Local was up by 50 No time ,. frame for construcstudents at the beginning of tion has been set, either.. the current school year, and Eastern High School, built the district expects to gain in the mid-l950's and com-I 0 students per year, pletely renovated a decade Edwards said, based on ago, is considered adequate enrollment · projections to meet the needs of its stuexamined as part of the dent body, partly due to additional classroom space facilities planning process. Edwards said the district built after the renovation. Racine from PageAI Hill reported the sink hole at Fourth Street and Sycamore had been ftll.ed, saying it was not a, storm or sewer drain problem but just a "~t" in the ground that fonned a sink hole. Council al.s<i acoepted the resignation of Councilman Gary Willford effective at the end of April. Council has 30 days to appoint someone to his seat, after that 30 days, Hill may appoint a person to the vacancy. a great Auto ins111111Ke rate? Stay local and.call1111 Agent you alreacly know and trust! Jessica Dillon no Ealt liMn Slreet Pooneroy, OH 451&!1 992-3600 · Or~ Ohio Mutual lnsurmce G!:oolp us'on 1he·web- www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Farm BusinesS �PageA4 OPINION .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 'IUesclay, May 27, 2008 TUesday,Niay27,2008 Can GOP nform to avoid •Kennedy scenario 'for 2008? E:v.ery.one lin .aud .areund multiple scandals over lob- - by "throwing out ·the 25year-old playbook" of calling AIT!!'lliican ljll!ili1'ict; ris IJ'U1litlg ·bying and earmarks. 111 Claurt.. hp. .... Democrats "bad liberals" lfor Sen. IE()ward ~. !However, the new House and identifying (140) !J!12.:21!i6. FAX (140Tt12-2157 themselve~ ID-Mass~ on .a perilonal I(I(!)P leader, iRep. ~ohn au •AJ' lfy11AIMI.!level. 8 .ut Rt;pulilicllllS .!have Boehner (Ohio), while a foe as "true oonservatives." .Jn an echo of!Oavis' House w ·M!O:tk very !hard 't(!) .a¥Gid 0f eamillltiks, has lbeen ~low advice, Alexander said: "I ttbe lfu1fi!lment of 'his {pOlitic lla6aJ in ·devclopin,g a new image Ohio Va ley PutJ.Ii$bing Co. .don't think indepeildent vot(:al &earn. · · Kulidlwle fonthe party and has largely going to buy that this In JID iinteMew lin Mar.cih, coooentrated .on legislative ers. Dan Goodridl ~ne4Y llalked .about !the . 'tactics such as ·motions to year. We have to remind votPd!llislile.r .difference tthat the ''J'%4 recommit andlffiliSS ·WalkeutS er;; of who we am, -whar we're gOing to do about real IDemQCI'lll:ic !landslide meant 'to<On:ibao:rass Democmts. Charlene Ha Tlidl tfpr the JPIS~e cl 'h"'beral 11ine scatslthey need fora!6Cl- . After !three straight drub- problems like high gas prices Genera:! Manage.r-ftews IElilittl>r · 1~is1atiion, speoificaTiy V-ale, !f:ilibuster'iJIIOOf !ll)lljori- bings,ao~pecia1 elections, ·the and healih care and why what Medicare. .!He deatlly W,&S 1Y· lbnt idley <Call gain .as 'llllllly GOP seems to !be scrambling our opponent~ want to do is · tf '-"- • '"'h .as -sev~n, and possibly rpull _ lbqp1ng or.a sllllillu 'tt!Ulllt"' mode!:ate R~ublicans to mvent a mew image. 11 wrong. We stay on offense." "Branding · is an awful :this y.ear. across !the fute rto -sunnntt 'looks 'like panic - anQ it is. word," Alexander told me. "lt Kenncll:y rrecatleil 110 me ""~ But late 1s ' b etterttiwn '!16ver, ~shU malee 110 bav ruJMDIUtg M !hew, ~wo yem:s .after his !DemOOl'llticrinitiarives, much ·So, what'·s to be done? sounds like a trlc:k on the vot~furJmt :rdigiDJt, ,, Jm .j,itifa:_g du .Jilllii>v.al iin !the 'Senate ib.lldk iin as ILBJ IJlllllc;d •COII!iei'Vative MCCain lhas "'el '10 (:Onsoli- ers. We ·have io talk ahout valIDeii100111ts. .J jiw ~t! tJ&erMf;'i11' •46:ril~ du }ftdDfff ~'962. ~;w.e if.ailed w.ith Sonthern 11n ;the IHC!luse, .as !Rep. 'ifom date 'his message - as writer ue s - and beliefs. We can't 49 senators and what srudt, t.~r f1j dU' t~ras; o.r • rigltt du ~~~..c~.e ~" palasa;e~ Da\\is, IR-VJI., wamed llast Vuval Le:vin recounts in this force they stand for into three •"""' "'" ,.-~qpi week, "the J"!.>litical atmos- week's Weekly Standard ~ fHll'l'k ~~ ~o .usemftk. IIMI. m.pditi:lm .ence words. What we stand for as a was the deatien of Jlhere :faaing ililouse .· but he has proposed reformist tlu Gmwrunmt re4tas Dj~4tu:JeL 1'9M.... We failed <in 1he ~publicans .this 'NCilV.erdber policies on health care, ear- conference is the sum total of ~J1g, lb ut iit passed <in !the · istthe werstilirule'Watergate," marks, .education, subsidies, what each of us stands fer." For himself, Alexander has -llhe finil Amendnlllnt to the U.5. Cunatlbdiom late w.inter. lfillieen senators v.!hidh cost the GOP -49 seats corporate welfare, energy, proposed a five-year "new just .abs<Iilute1y .Chai\ged <in 1974. ~v.ing lost 3 o seats climate change, education their votes en the 'basis ef lin 2~ the ((jj(j)]> corild lose and trainirig, securities regu- Manhattan Project for clean energy independence" that ithe.etection ·o:if"M:' 2@ ,= fbisyear. Jation and defense policy. Actually, Democrats So, what are IR.epnblicans One could ·argue that includes.a bipartisan push for Taday isl'<Uesday, May 27, the l48thilay ef 2@@8. There piCked <Up ~ust •One Senate doing 10 avDid the !Kennedy McCain '~ stand against plug-in cars, economically .are 2J;8 da)l_s.1.eft in the year. seat iu .that e!ec.tion, but it soenario? The presidential "unconditiomil" presidential competitive solar power, carbon fllCIWture, building con· i'aday's Highlight in llfistfl!Y: tQn Ma:y 27., J 937, :the newly ga"'.e ·t hem .a ·ttetal ef 68 standaJ:d"'bearer, Sen.. ~ahn talks with foreign enemies !l111111Pleted Golden Gate iBmdge .connecliilg 'San IFrancisoo vetes.. And Democrats MdCain (Ari'Z. ), has the · as advocated by 'Obama -is servation, nuclear waste stor.arid Marin CoUllty. Calif,, was opened 10 ,pede&tliian rtraffic. pidkel:ltUp 371Rouse ;;eats .as !Jl01en1ia.J tte offer a 1fbeodore a tough, TR -style assertion of · age and fusion energy. He also supports the ,(Vehiculai- ttafliic ibegan crossin11 the '!:midge the next day.) 'President !Lyndon 3ohnson IRoose;velt-style refonnor •s national security machismo mandatory universal health On this date: [n 1'818, American reformerAmClia .a.enk;; ·scored .a Victl!ll)' e.:er 'Sen. agenda 10 coUIIter (])bama's that -will appeal to ·White care proposal advartced by Bloomer, whopqpulari'Zed:the gannent1hatbears her name Banry Geldw.ater, IR-Ariz., appelll far Change _. and working-class voters whom -"'bloomers" - ·was bom in !Homer, N.Y. 61 percent to 39 ;percent. · same supPerters think that Obama can't seem to attract. Sens. Ron Wyden, 'iD'Ore., .· [n I896,2551JCople were !killed w.hen.atomadosti'IWk'St. Whenbskedhim w.hether itbe entire OOP shotild folAt the same time, though, and Bob Bennett, R-Utah, Lauis .andlEastSt.!Louis,llll. · · . it would take Jl J%4-Slyle lowthatlead. · McCain .seemed to align that would replace employ· [n, [ 933, W.lilt l!l>isney's Academy Award-winnin,g animat- landslide to pass 'his long"Democrats own himself with President er-based insurance with indi·ediihort "TheThrt:e'Lirtle .Pigs" wasfirstreleased. sought goal of universal 'change,'" said iRtl1J. Mark Bush 's low-blow asserti0n vidually purchased "choice" ,: In 1 !13:5, the 'Supreme Coun, in 'Schechter IPoultry health care, .he ;;aid, "'No, f IKiFk, R.JI!l., an original that .a ny negotiation with plans financed by tax credits. House Minority Whip Roy ~m:poration 1\1. United States, ·stnmk .dow.n 1he Natienal just think. ~We need .additional McCain baCker in a targeted .Iran constitutes Hitler-era Blunt, R-Mo., said that his lndu!!triaiiReco.:ery Act. . · iJ])Cl'nocratic votes lin me iieat. "We .can - and we "appeasement." That was a · : lit [1936, theCunardJineriR'MSIQueen Mary1eft1England Senate .and .a Democratic . ·aught - 1o own ~e 'R' new link to Bush - along colleagues, too, would im. iitnnaic!len 'IOJ.l\lle lo 'New Voik. ;president ito llead 1heta." wa~d. II ·think we should with his ta11 and Iraq poli- emphasize "the gas cos!. : ['94ll. 1the British :rurvy salik tthe Gemum lbatfles'hjp li'bcJt U5 iJittle .chance tthat .CIIII\pal.gn on ~he theme cies- that will drive away issue," "competition and choice in health care" and Jimlar<lk d'f &ance, w.ith ;a aoss .of more !than 2,[00 llivt:s. lKenoedy~ \lfuoice for presi- •,Reform ;fer Reslilts.~" independent voters. · !1'964, -inilqlendent [ndilCii first pii.me llliirii.Gtet; .dent, Sen. 8ariWkObama,IDEver since !Republicans Senate Republicans, like :Democratic anempts to ~wabanlll Nehru; «lied. . 1111~. iiiJI.ill ptill ,an l.!m'-Sized 'lost <their Ce11gfes-sional their House counterparts, simultaneously raise taxes ; In 198Ji,lin Bel~ mpreseotafi¥es tdf BWio JindC!Ilina w:ict.oof :this . y.ear, \but ·~0Iiities lin the 2006 4i)ec- have concentrated since 2006 and give breaks to special ~ WS!AJIDelltsCf ratifiC4Ii]on 100 tthepliol ejumJo:\8, L ~cmiW!y i¢1eaily aS hqping 'lion, ;fhe~ 'IVe l!Jeen :talking On tactical maneuvers - fili- interests such 'as trial lawyers. Republicans clearly have ~. Ktmg!totf.be{Jbineselin a<9lil:7. . . lthat ' ·ObanuCil Jibility lle ;aoout"'re. . · "ltheij!attty busters, mainly- but there been awakened to the perils :' 1'993. ti~Ve people w.ert 'lcilled iin a .botribil!g an tthe . :iaract1De!l...loten;lleithe!J101ls · -\Wiithlittle;to'fi ·ow fmdt. are signs they are developing facing them - in November. flffiiiimuseum,M,artlinFlmmce,ltaly. ·"Will elql811d iQicir <party's 11lllere.certairilywBSJIIDeed · a new approach pegged .to They still have fiiJe months ' ~ 'Y~ ~1!:!""1· fioriim:...rihe )glii:\'Cmmenf-s at' ~· dbe ~Use ~ tforii:Otooling. iiihe patcybore 2008 requirements. lw.ODe&& 1111 ;fhe ~lban:il:iin,g.case, w.as ·8ell1eimcd . Senate :and IIIUike at :possthle ;the stBi.n of'DeLay1sm -1he Senate Republican to avert Ted Kennedy's fond i&O U yean; <in iPrismutfter apo1o.gUiinj\ ifm metw.arriin;g :any- Ito 1Jl8SS fiberallegis1ati(!)Q. placing ,of pow.enoll:er jprin- Conference Chairman Lamar hope- but, in reality, that's ~.iliboutlthedcailly iPJot. . . . And lR:epliblicans ha"'e ciple that chiii'llCte!lized the Alexander (Tenn.), who's up precious little time. (Morton Kondracke. is : Five y~ :J!!!G: '!'Wo h:aqts ·shet.and :lcilled two knencan every reason to fear that this 'heavy -handed lhy,pe!Jlarti- for re-ele.ction this year, said flOld'icrs m !ftalluJIIh, a 'bathed of suppett fer Sal:ldam Kennedy dr.e.am might be sanship .o f f<mner iHouse he thinks he and his col- executive · editor of Roll lllussein. Demicik 1'odd Lee, a ·snspected serial !killer ,()f fulfilled. lin :the Senate, Majonty !Leader fom leagues can .retain their seats Call, the newspaper of IW.omen iin LI!!Uisiana, was arrested in A1lant.a. A iltul:ly was IDemocmts can't :gain the iDcLay, R-Texas, .and led to -. "tough year" though it is Capitol Hill.) n:leued that sbo:wed women who look hormones for yeafs (ID:a~rillk mA'libei.mer'sm•efhertty,pes ,o:if dementia. :· One 'Y.ear ~~go: American forces freed 421iidn11Pped ilmqis WHAT'S A S'EVBN-LJETTiER jo ;a llliid 1011 :an :al.Qalda !hideout north <Of Baghdad. !Dario WCilRD !FQR 'DETERMINED'? fJt,a•diilli woo .a m'itrJibbre:v.i.ated mil:y 500. !Broadway ~ G.o:nDhco Wy1erlliliedin Camarillo, Calif., .at age 75. • 'IOday'~; Birfllda¥&: Novelist llil.emum Wouk is -93. Actor Qmstqlber Lee its '86. Actress !Lee Meriwether is 73. Mnliiciao lbmsc_y Lewis !~ 73.. Actor iLouiJ; Gossett Jlr. ri.s 11. IRilrylhnHmd..,'blues 'Slllgcr 1Ra,¥mond ·s anaers '(111be Pcr:swm(!)Qs; i s@. .i\ctor Bruce Wertz u 165. 'Singer nwe [loo1d;Jum iii 63. ~..actress IDee IDee Jlhidgew.ater is :58. Actor Racbard Scbiff is .5 3. Singer 'Sieult!iie SiOl.IX {'llhe Creatures, Si0U!Xsie and fhe Banshees) is 5.G.!Rock singermusician Neil IFinli (The Fino IBtothers) is :5(i). Actress '€a!by Silv.ers 1s 47. (Jomeiliao Adam Caro1lll is 44 ..Actor Todd Brillges is 43. K1qJper Andre 3000 (Outkast) is 33. . ·~ ladlikiss is 33. 1V chef .J:amie Oli:ver is 33. Actor Ethan l>IIII\I)f is 14. · · . : Thlilllght :for 1I'oday: "Great wisdom i.s ,generous; petty wisdom is contentious. Great speeCh is 'illlpassioned, ~>mel! speech .cantankerous." - <Jhuang-l'.zu, Chinese ·essayist in 2006, .Sm:ah !P.alin morally significant." become the overriding con~~.369 B.C.-c.286 B.C). became AlaSka's youngest ~nd there are bioethicists sideration." · · .and fu.st woman ,governor . who point to the continuing Because of Palin's rep uta- . afterhav.ing_eamedJin;putacosts of rearing a "defective tion as a maverick, and her tion as ,a .& tetmined and infant." (f initial reduction of state suctJes!d'ul advru;ate of Nat By inspirational contrast, spending (including porkethics reform in politics. ln Palin, says of her new son, barrel · spending), life·· .Letter& .10 the .editor ,are .welcome. T<hey should he less the primary, she defeated an Hentoff · Trig: "I'm looking at him affirming Palin connects #ran 300 words. All .letters are suilject to editing, must ·be incumbent Republican gov- - - - right now, and I see perfec, with ·voters and has been signed, and include address and .te.lephope number. No emor and !then aformcrtwolion. Yeah, he has an extra mentioned as a pos sible unsigned letters will be published. ILette,rs shoulil be in term \)}emocratic .go:vemor. chromosome. I keep think- vice presidential running good taste, addl'essing .isswes, not personalities. Letters qf During !her flfst year in ·problems . with my other ing, in .our world, what is mate for Johil McCain . thanks to organizations allii individuals will not be ac:cept- office, as reported 'by 1he pregnancies." As a resuh, normal and what is perfect?" She would be a decided "ed for publication. Ass · "-~~-~~ .· on_..~yfromJ:O, 1lhe Jllld her husband, Todd, Three days after she gave asset -. an independent '"' '"'"'uELNU "''"""' ne:ver had BD"' doubt 1he,v binh, .Palin was back in her Republocan · governor, a 'the old ,guard, pow.erfw w~uld have ~ .child. ::; . Anchorage offtce with her woman. a defender of. life .1IICillbcrs of state .G OP "We've both been very husband and Trig. "I Cali against the creeping culture (and) stoodupiothe.oilinu:r- · voc.al about being pl'<l-iife," think of so many male can- of death and a fresh face in {U SFS21:UII) estS t1Jat hold ,great·power in ·she ·told the Associated didates," she tells the AP, national politics, described Reader Sei'Yi«!s ~ka, and with .bipartisan Press. "We under~d that " who watched families in "the Almanac of National OHio~· httlng sUP,POrt in the statehouse, she •every innocent has won- grow while they were in Politics" a~ ''an avid hunter · C oactlun Paller . · · '0 · . I . . PJlbila'*i """'f Mondly woo .a tax oncrease on :tbe oil deiful potel1fial." · office. There is no reason to and fisher with a killer ur mam concern m a I s,tones ts .to , through "frfday, 1l1 Co.un Street. companies'IJIIOfits," In .an age when DNA and believe a' woman can't do it smile who wears designer be .accumoe. ~ !fOU now C){.an anor P.omemy; <Dt>lo. &l!:onderLaofst ~our_.,~~..:...then, ~ . :f:,~ 'other ~enetiG-selection tests with a growing family. My glasses and heels, and hair in .a story, ca111he1WWSroom_, (7<40) ·pootage paid It Pomomy. ,, '"UINl" £< incn:asiqjly determine ·who baby will not be at all or in like _modem sculpture." 992-2156. .... . . . The ~iHICI•J 'PIWI m;i 1he 'Ohlo Uaw ;n I lkAt fourmooths~t, .fuund is "fif'; to !ioin human any sense neglected." Still unknown is whether she w.as g01qg tn have .a beings. ""e are witnessing the Says . the. gov.ernor of Palin would be as flip-flopOUr nm llllllillilr 1s child with IDoWD • syndrome, debate· betw.een sanctity of Alaska, "I will not shirk my ping as McCain on the Bush . (74D)912-21.; a condition~cy life versus ~ality of life duties." Taking her stand for ' torture policy · that has so moderates1o-liCVere JIDCIItal being liiOt'e n decided in life as a holder of high polit- blighted our reputation in retardation. A scboo1:friend favor of death. ThisisafCI!uh ical office is all the more the world. But we'd find funeofmy SODsbadiDiiwn welcomed by internationally valuable in the face of ·not out, as - if chosen as his ·~ Charlene Hoeflich, fxt 12 sy drome, and ll bav.e influential bioethicist Peter only the tennination of fetal running mate - · she would A¢ Elili : Brian Reed. E•t 14 kno n functioning adults Sin_ger, now · a celebrated lives as not worth continu- create more interest in this A I E10E: Boih Serge<rt,&t 13 with the extra chromosomes Princeton {lniversity profes- ing before they can· speak already · .largely scripted of ~t syndrome. sor, who, ih July 1983, wrote for themselves, but it also pres1denual campaign. lliowev.cr, as ,a longtime in ":ftldiatrics," the officjal put s a searching light on the And her presence could reporter oodisability rights. , Jo.umal of 1be American growing "futility" doctrine highlight Obama's extremist *a 11 - : oa... +ianll, e.n. ,;; I have dfsoov.cmllthal many .+,caticmy of'Pediatrics: , in hospitals - affecting abortion views on whether · a· llo._: _oa.it, Ext18 fetuses so diagDofied have "lf·we .compare a severely born people of all ages. cenain lives are worth liv~.:Judy Clarl<, Elrt. 10 been aborted by parents defective human infant with Nancy Valko, a medical ing, even a child born after a Wij 'I I w~J? have hclco advJ&ed by ll ooob . uman animal, a dog ethicist and intensive-care botebed abortion. · Gene:• "SMJBr .._....... OM lit theu doctDp;' Ito ·end the · or pig, tforeXIID1P1e, we wiD nurse 1 consult on these · (Nat Hento.ff is a nacionalCharlene Hoetlidi,'Eirt. 12 1s Weel<s . '32.26 goancies 'bca.use of the often .fiod 'the nonhuman 1o lives-worth-living debates, ly.renowned auti!Qrity on the 26 Weel<s "64.20 ture "i.mpcl:fcct quality of have superior capacities, has emphasi:ted that " with Frrst Amendmem and the 52-s '127.11 e" ?f,suoh ·chil~n. · both actual and potential, the rise of the modern Bill of Rights and aurlwr of o............. emn,. Palin & fim reacuoo to the for ntionality, self-con- bioethics movement, life is many books, including "The 1lt Wwi<B . '53.55 diagnosis wu to researCh iclou ness, communication, no longer assumed to have War on the Bill ofRights and 26 Weal<& ., 07.10 the facts about 1be condi- and anything else that can the intrinsic value it once the Gathering Resistance., 52 w..u '21.21 www.~wdiilll.cun1 tion, 1lipce "l'v.e neVer .had plllu&ibly be considered did , and 'quality of life ' has (Seven Stories Pl'l!ss, 2004). Dealbs il!f n. iJf for., TODAY IN HISTORY t m . John McCain, here is your vice president LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel me -moon. me us He•• --u·· a -: ·--------:-'-------------------~ ' ---·---- --' Registration extended for watershed day camp Mirl ~,Taylor _G ALLIPOLIS- Patrick "Von" Taylor, 47, of Gallipolis, ~ Monday, May 26, 2008, at bis home. Arrangements will ,be announced by the Deal Funeral Home . RubJ ~tosema~y ·Nanae · are of The Daily Sentinel • Page As ;www.mym.ilysentinel.com _GAI.4JIPOIJIS -Ruby Rosemary Nance, 76, Gallipdlis, died 'S~dl!y•.May 25, 2008, .in Holzer Medical Center. She~ survived by her husband, Frank Nance. · 'Servtces will be 1 p .m. Thursday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, wtth the Rev. Truman Johnson, the Rev. D~ell J?hnson and the Rev. Donald Johnson officiating. Bunal will be m the Old MercerviUe Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral·home, where an evening service will be conducted at 8 ·p.m.b>' the Rev. James Hall. · .!E.x;pressoons of sympathy may be sent to thefamily by :vtsotrng www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. . . RU}ILAND .- The reg- the new 2.2-acre wetland ostration deadline has. been constructed.la~ fall. . extended for . the fourth Topics will mclude buds. annual Leadong Creek •f ish, cr_afts, worms and Watershed Summer Day compos!In!l, soils, wetlands Camp to be hell;l lune 4 and and aq_u~l!c bugs, snakes, 5 at the . Metgs SWCD coal numng, flmtknappmg. Conservatmn . Area near archery, forestry and tree Rutland. There . is no identifica~on, wildflowers charge to a~end .the camp and medicmal p~ants . ~ut ~e ~gtstration dead· The camp will be held line •.s IFnday; · from 9 a . ~. to 5 p.m. with Thts yem: s watershed ~ off t~e at 9 a.m. and camp, geared toward pick up endi!lg at 5:30 p.m. yoongsters ~termg _grades . '[he ~etgs . SWCD five through etght, will take Conservation Area ts locaton a different look wtth ed on New Ltma Road IDIIny actirities focusing on 'between Rutland and Hani&ooville. The camp is geared towards youngsters entering grades five through eight, however children · not in that age range wanting to attend may contact the Meigs SWCD for consideration. The entire cost of the camp is provided by funds from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the U.S. Fish & Wildlife ·Service. There is no fee for campers, and lunch and s~acks will be provided. However campers should wear clothing suital)le for rugged outside use, and bring plenty of sunscreen and bug repellent. Instructors and staff members at camp are from the Mei~s SWCD, Ohio Envrronmental Protection Agency, Hocking CoUege, Ohio Department of Natural Resources and many others. To register, or for more information, contact Raina Fu!!ts or Jenny Ridenour at the Meigs SWCD in Pomeroy at 740-992-4282. Registration is to the first 50 campers. State panel: Ohio trauma system flawed, lacks oversight O~LUMBUS (AP) -. Clb10 silnlnma systeQ:I osriddied with ~ws and falls short _ofm~ federal tee·. UETART FALLS - ~ ulie Elizabeth 'Campbell, 60, L:tart o~.ndatrons, A~ of Falls, dted Tuesday, May 20, 2008 at her residence. · medical .experts $Bid rn a She is survived by her brother, William Campbell Jr of report. · · . . . . 'New York, N.Y. A comnuttee of. doctors, There are no calling honrs or funeral services. Cremation nnrs~s, par~~ed1cs an_d will take place and the burial of the cremains will be in the hospital .adnumstrators ~s family cemetery near Oil City, Pa. Cremeens Funeral ~pnng gave the state a faillilome, 'Ra~ine, is in charge of arrangements. mg grade of 33 .rc;rcent. ~ ~x;presstons of sympathy may be sent to the family by They me_asured Ohio s sysviSiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com tern , agamst 13 · mdicators. based an federal recommendations.. , ,Enacted 111 2002, ~h10 s .'LETART FALLS -Julia S. Campbell, 99, LetMt Falls, trauma law was destgned to . ensure · th~t t~a~ma dted Tuesday, May 20, 2008, at her residence. . She is survived by her son, W'tlliam Campbell of NeW, patoents end up m hospttals best eqmpped to take care York, N.Y. There are no calling hours or funeral services. Cremation will take place and the burial of the cremains will be in the family cemetery near Oil City, Pa. Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, is in.charge of arrangements. .Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by fromPageAl 'VlSttmg www.cremeeilsfuneralhomes.com. ·E.c:.n.-w Wias.ca..... ~f · .them. Such patients medics an~ hospitals to American College of tnclude people severely send cntocally injured Surgeons to be designated a injured in car accidents, patients to trauma centers, trauma center. vtctoms of stabbings or the panel said. Miller said the state needs gunsh<?t wounds and peo·:What we don't have is its own designation and ple wtth severe bums or teeth in .the l;lw,". said Dr. accountability system . . broken bones. , Sulney Mi~er, a panel me~"There's no lead agency . The re~ c_ned several ber and du;ector of Oh10 that has a say over the entire madequactes, mcl~?mg a State ;l!mversity Medical state trauma system." said lack of trauma trammg for Center s bum center. Kathy Haley, vice . chairdoctors and other hospital 'There's no mandate from woman of the committee s~ who . tre!it trauma the legislature to look at what and trauma program coordiPfl:lients. Hospttals have goes on once the patient gets nator at Nationwide f~ed to keep records of to the hospital door." Children's Hospital. . panents who die at the scene The committee also said . Trauma is the leading of an accide~t, the report said. . there are no . trauma centers cause of death of people . Th~ Oh10 . Emergency m south~as~m Oh10, whtch ·ages 1.to 44, Haley said. Me_d ical Servtces board, makes It difficult to treat The legislation has which overs~s the system, patients wtthm an hour. pushed more Ohio hospitals has. ~o authonty .t? enforce Hospitals must be verified to get into the trauma care Oh10 S· law requmng para- every three years by ''the business. Memorial frank. llrwin 0 ' GALLIPOLIS - Fralik James Irwin, 60, Gallipolis, died Friday, May 23, 2008, at his residence. He was preceded in death by his parents, Robert J. and Eleanor Gill Campbell Irvin. Services will be I 0 a.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens Funeral Olapel. Burial will be in the Centenary Cemetery, Green Township. Friends may call one hour prior to the service. . . . Local·Briefs Cbeerleading tryout meeting . POMEROY - Any students interested in trying out for a position on the Meigs High School cheerleading squads needs to attend a meeting Wednesday, May 28, 5 p.m. at the Bethany Building of Trinity Church, Second Street. The building is located across from the •P omeroy Post ·Office. If unable to attend notify Ralph Werry, P.O. Box 2, Pomeroy, With the name and address and information will be mailed. . 12-year..old W.Va. _girl .stung by scorpion at store . heroes. Their sacrifice was important, their sacrifice was noble, and their sacrifice was permanent," said Anderson. The parade .to kickoff the celebration ·was led by the Drew, Webster honor guard plus Spc. Brandon Williams, who will be leaving for Iraq in July. Brandson is the grandson of legionnaire Mickey Williams. Units o( the parade included the Southern Band, wagonload of elderly ·legionnaires, no longer able to walk the route, frretruoks from S.cipio Township, Syracuse, Middleport, Bashan and Pomeroy, an .antique fue truck and several cars, horses, Racine Pack 241 , and the national winners in the re.ceot archery -contest held in Louisville. The program opened with a welcome from Pomeroy Mayor John Musser, comments by Gladys Cummings on · behalf of the Legion . , . . . ChMiel• lloeftlctJphallo The Southern High School Band under the direction of Chad Dodson mardled in the Memolial Day parade in Pomeroy and then presented several patriotic selections duling the observance. · . . Auxiliary, patriotic selections by the Southern Barid, and a call from Joe Struble, legionnaire, to give proper respect (o the flag. , , A wreath was placed in the river in tribute to those lost at sea by ·veterans John Weeks . and Lenllie Jewell, and a gun salute concluded the annual observance of Memorial Day. ' 2001, it is not a "green building" and pointed out construction ' specs change year to year just as technology has changed. Deem said if an addition is financed he doesn't know what woqld happen to the existing high school at this point, sayi11g, "I'm sure part of it could be saved " He added he himself is a jadu · ate . of · SHS with his own sentimental attachment to the structure. "I have a Jot of blood, sweat and tears in this building too.. .!' d love to be able to keep this building but the questions is what's best for the students?'' Deem explained the dis· trict has an obligation to explore or.tions for the children and 'it's up to all of us alumni to make sure 'we're giving our k.ids the best opr.ortunities. Bringing the but! ding green is , a big thing, neither building is energy efficient." He also pointed out the high. school ts not operating at full capacity when it comes to offering the newest technology and electrical hook ups. The next step is nailing down an architect and going through a ratings process with the architects, develop-· ing a sketch/rendering of the addition after community input and developing a plan . for financing . If Sauthem decides not,to.,.\!St on the addition, Deem said it goes to the bonom of the list again in terms of receiving state·dollars for ~uilding and he wasn't sure when they'd return to the top: There's no cost to the district during these preliminary stages of developing the proposal. . "The high school is a · good building but it doesn't house today's technologies," Deem stated. "With all the industry coming into the area we wailt an attractive school to lure people to the community." I BARBOIJ•RSVILLE, she had been stung by a W.Va. (AP) - One young scorpion, but . then he saw shopper at a Wai-Mart in West the critter scurry underneath Vugmia had to watch out for a box. It was captured by more than falling prices. Wai-Mart employees. A 12-year-old girl picking · Most of the nearly 2,000 up a seedless watermelon kinds of scorpions are not frol)l a bin was stung danserous to humans. Sunday ·by a tan, inch-long Rtchard Coyle, senior scorpion that had apparently director of international stowed away in a ·shipment affairs for Wai-Mart, said froni Mexico. . store employees believe the Megan . Templeton, of problem was with a single Barboursville, was taken to shipment of watermelons. "We are very concerned," the hospital as a precaution but later released. Her he said. "This is a very rare father, .William Templeton, incident. When I spoke with said the pain was a little the store manager, she said worse than a bee sting. in her 17 years she had He initially didn't believe never heard of something his daughter when she said like this." Police say Ohio man leads police on 3-county chase MONROE (AP)- Police was spotted going 90 mph in in southwest Ohio say they · a 55 mph zone. Bowling says Knight was chased a speeding driver with a carload of children on an outing with three chilthrough three coynties, dren and his wife, and tried finally stopping his car with to outrun police because his license was suspended. spike strips. · Knight was taken to Authooties say 28-yearButler County jail. Police old Jerry Knight was arrest.e d Monday at about ,9:20 say he's facing a number of a.ni. after he was zapped charges, including three counts of child endangering, with a Taser. Monroe police Otftcer J.R. reckless operdtioh, speeding Bowling says police tried to and going the wrong way on pull Knight over because he a divided highway. Group aiffis to speed up construction of new bridge · CINCINNATI (-'\~) Council of Governments, Officials say a planning says the group is hoping to group could help speed up shave three years off the the · start date for construe- planning proq~ss and begin tion of a new bridge span- construction aS early as 2012. ning Oie Ohio River from ' Policinski says the group Kentucky to Ohio. must first choose a location Made Policinski;.executive for the structure, which would director. of ' the Ohio- replace the heavily travellll! Kentuc~-Jodiana Regional Brent Spence Bridge. ' Southern &omPageAl share would be put in place and probably wouldn't know until fall. Deem said he·alo!lg with the board wish to work with the community and teachers to try and come up with what the . addition might look like if they do an addition. "If it's an addition we can bring that whole elementary building up to green standards," Deem said about higher energy ratings. He added, even though the elementary school was built in IIHOWTI FOil Eastern would qualify for funding assistance for an II ,000 , square-foot addition, including ten 900 squarefromPageAl foot classrooms. Edwards said the OFSC watching what is happening completed a master plan as · with the bill, and communi" part . of its meetings with eating weekly with him, school teachers and (Shoemaker)." administrators, but no cost Open . enrollment in estimatef have been secured. Eastern Local was up by 50 No time ,. frame for construcstudents at the beginning of tion has been set, either.. the current school year, and Eastern High School, built the district expects to gain in the mid-l950's and com-I 0 students per year, pletely renovated a decade Edwards said, based on ago, is considered adequate enrollment · projections to meet the needs of its stuexamined as part of the dent body, partly due to additional classroom space facilities planning process. Edwards said the district built after the renovation. Racine from PageAI Hill reported the sink hole at Fourth Street and Sycamore had been ftll.ed, saying it was not a, storm or sewer drain problem but just a "~t" in the ground that fonned a sink hole. Council al.s<i acoepted the resignation of Councilman Gary Willford effective at the end of April. Council has 30 days to appoint someone to his seat, after that 30 days, Hill may appoint a person to the vacancy. a great Auto ins111111Ke rate? Stay local and.call1111 Agent you alreacly know and trust! Jessica Dillon no Ealt liMn Slreet Pooneroy, OH 451&!1 992-3600 · Or~ Ohio Mutual lnsurmce G!:oolp us'on 1he·web- www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Farm BusinesS �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS ·THE NATION PageA6 Inside Tuesday, May 27, 2008 Bl ·The Daily Sentinel Jndy sail not tile a;r•w4eot, Pile Bl Wmp halfway to Cup, Pa!1e 86 NASA Spacecraft lands on Mars · BY Des REa•• .... .... ' entrance PIITSBURGH (AP) Sinoe even the iong arm of the law can' t rein in fuel pnces, the I~ legs of the law are getting more exerCise these days. . Bicycle pattols - a community policing tactic that some law enforcement agencies de-emphasized in recent years - -are seeing a resurgence as the .price of gasoline 3(llll'08CheS or surpasses $4 a gallon across the country. Golfer l'dunw home, . . . 86 The Phoenix .... !Ander plunged iniD \t1e ~· Q( Mars 8l1d u;; Ill fully landed .in the Red Planet's IIOithOm poW raglon Sunday ID analyze ooil looking 10< dues to '"' l:Je pastlffe an Mars. ASSOCIA'!Bl PRESS WRITER ARLINGTON, Va. President Bush paid tribute Monday to America's fighting men and women who died in battle, saying national leaders must have "the cOurage and character to follqw their lead" in preserving peace and freedom. . "On this Memorial Day, I stand before you as the commander in chief and try to tell you how proud I am," Bush told an audience of military figures. veterans and their families at Arlington National Cemetery. Of the men and · women buried in the hal' lowed cemetery, he . said, "They're an awesome bunch of people and the United States 1s blessed to have such citizens." That provoked a standing ovation from the crowd in a marble amphitheater where Bush spoke. . "Whoo-hoo!" shouted one woman, who eouldn 't contain her enthusiasm. Bush and his wife, l.aUTa, traveled from the White House across the Potomac River to the rolling hillsides of Arlington. Along the way, one man stood with a &ign that said: "Bring Our Troops Home." But. other-. wise, the presidential motorcade on a sparkling clear spring day was warmly greetlid at the oemetery by scores of peOJ)].e, including two men in bats, shirts and shorts made out of American flag material. Others visited gravesites where each White tombstone was m;uired with a . tiny American tlai!;. • "From famway fands,l:hey Were returned ·to cemeteries like ·this one where broken hearts reCeived their broken bodies," Bush said. "They found peaoe beneath the white headstones in the land .they fought to defend It is a 10lemn reminder of the cost Of freedom tbat the number of headstones in a place such as thiS grows with every new MeliiOrial Day." . ~ ,..,. cclwuM;..,. 'IlleSday, May Z7, 2008 cardw lui;J aaal;aa Two and lab LocAL ScHEDULE • __ tPOMEROV - A ~or 4 Dixon almost in 'dreamland' after Indianapolis 500 win ••'i """ &d101l1 1111!'11ity sporting events tnwolving teams trom MeiglllftCI Galia counliea. ,_ .... 1 R's?.., 7.7..- ann daiMirs gnM1d ...... ., olher instrumentS ..-od ... _,_. ·-samples 27 • BY MIKE HARRIS Oivisfon Ill regionat& at Pickel ingtor: North High Sct\001, 4 p.m.. 10 ched< for organic~ and oompo91tiol ' aape 1lNrwdov.- 21 INDIANAPOLIS - Scott '4-D4A ;'wwl....._ 'Eastern versus Berlin Hiland at ~High School (Boa"""' Field), AP Dixon was exhilarated and 2 p.m. . Southom """""' Newall< ca1hOiic .. Lancaster High School ( - Mold). Sp.m. ---· Mars lander prepares· Dhtiston II regtonals at ByesvlUe .' -HighSchool, 4p.m. for.qging mission be buried inches to a foot below the surface. Mission co-scientist R,ay Arvidson of Washington University in St Louis is pleased with Phoenix's progress so far. "Like a union worker, it went right" to work," he said. Scientists were especially interested in how the polygon patterns in the ground formed at Phoenix 's landing · site. The fractures look similar to tho se found on Earth 's polar · regions. Arvidson said Phoenix appeared within reach of a shallow trough that could be a potential place to dig. "I was just afraid that it' II be so flat and homogenous and that we'd be digging in soil and we wouldn't know the . ·context" of how it formed, Arvidson said Launched last summer, Phoenix sailed through 422 million miles of space over a period of about . 10 months. The riskiest part of the journey came seven minutes before landing, when Phoenix, operating on autopilot, had to use the atmosphere's friction, deploy its parachute and fire its do-ren thrusters to slow to a 5 mph thump. · The lander executed the maneuver a)wost flawlessly. The only snag CaDle when it released · the parachute seven seconds later than expected. The late timing caused ·t he . spacecraft to land slightly down range from its bull' s-eye mark. Two hours after touchdown, Phoenix beamed back a flood of images revealing the • first-ever peek of the polar horizon. It also sent back ima~es of its unfolded heat shield and another of its foot planted in soil next to pebble ~sized rocks. Smith, the chief scientist, said Phoenix slid a bit after landing .. AsSOCI,I.T£D PRESS frtdly. Miy!D 8op 8 LeN 04 RlgiOiwf ftnl:l · Thursday winnen; at lanca&ter High School (Beavers Field). 2 p.m. ·· --- wv--~~ Point Pleasant vs. Region 111 champion at Charleston, 7:30p.m. (Cia&r M) OMolon Ill regional& at Pid<erlngiOn Nor1h High School. 4 p.m. T..--........... ,_ __ . So!yn!or . . 31 . Oivi~ion II reglonals at Byesville ••eadowblook High School, 11:30 a .m. WV 5tnt B '-aToum•n•lf: Class AAA, M and A - . 11no1s OHSM ChalT"qlionohipo, TBA --- letem'=t.lurwi . AP..,_ Race driller Scott Dixon, of New Zealand, poses with the Borg-Warner Trophy during the tra..ditlonal winner's photo session 911 the st<trt/fjnish line at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis on Monday. scneaming. He also felt alone, dazed by winning the Indianapolis 500. , A day after the biggest victory of his life, be took a more leisurely spin around Indy. He rode slowly around the 2 1/2-mile oval on a white ·speedway bus, surrounded by microphones, notepads and cameras. And Monday night, he received a check for almost $3 million, a record prize from the richest purse in open-wheel racing history. "I don't normally yell too often," he recalled. ' 'But I was definitely yelling and I had a few four-letter words in there as well to the team. Winning here, it's like nothing else. "1 . keep saying to peorle that's the funniest part o it because all you're wanting to do is get back to the pits and enjoy it with everybody else. You feel so alone out there on that (cool-down) lap, and all you can do is talk to them on the radio." He 'II have plenty to talk about now. The winner' s share of $2,988,065, announced at the annual victory dinner at the track Monday night, of broke the record $1,761,740 for Buddy Rice's win in 2004. The total purse-was $14,406,580, topping the $1 0,668,815 set last year. The only richer prize package in auto racing is for NASCAR's Daytona 500 at about $18 million. Marco Andretti took home $782,065, also a record for third place. Ryan HunterReay, who finished sixth, received $328,065, including a $25,000 award as PIIIM-DI-.82 OHSM Championships, TBA SPORTS BRIEFS McDyess' 21 points lift Pistons over Celtics BY LAM! I.ME lOth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp ' TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be holding · its I Oth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp on May 27 ~gh 30 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering grades 4, 5, and6. · Cost per player will be $35 pre-reg1stration or $4S the first day of camp. Included in the cost will be a camp Tshirt. Checks should bC: made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checks and registration fonns Should be sent to Howie Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772 or at Eastern High School, 38900 SR 7. ~eedsville, OH 45772. ' {5th Annual Meigs Football Golf tourney ; MASON, W.Va. - The ·15th Annual Meigs Football, Golf Tournament will be ~ld Saturday, May 31 , lit tfle • Riverside Golf Course at 8:30a.m. For more information, contact Mei)ls football coach Mike Chancey at 740-992-2158 or 740-992~ 0064. 2008 Meigs Flag . . . Football Registtation RCK;KSPRlNGS . Registration is now open for the 2008 flag football season. open to boys and girls in grades 1-6 beginning with the 2008-09 school year. Registration fee is $40 per player, an'd $25 for each additional sibling. The games will be played starting in September on the Meigs High School practice field Final date for both registration and payment is July I st A workout/combine will be held on J u~ ~6th at9 a.m. at Meigs Hi School. All checks must inade out tQ Meigs Aag Football League, P.O. Box !51, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · To register online or for inore information go to www.meigsffl .com or call YM>-541 -1222. CoNrACrUs . ' 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Pu-1-7-3008 . i - - 81)01110"¥l&llySentiAel.com f$OOrt' Staff Eric RMdolph, Sports w~ (7o!O) ~. Old. 33 erandolph o mydal!) sarrtinet.oom 8ry8n Wallhw'S, Sports Witter (740) ~23<42. Old. 33 -.so~.com Lany Crum, S(larta w... (740) ~23.42 . eort. 33 lcrumOmydallyregi-.com ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN IDLLS, Mich. - The Detroit Pistons provide plenty of fodder for those who want to criticize them for only playing their · best when down or doubled. Antonio McDyess doesn't He often plays with the most energy on a team that traditionally peaks and flops depending on whether 1ts up, even or behind in a series. . Playing his best game playoff game in perllaps a decade, McDyess had 21 points and 16 rebounds to lift Detroit to a 94:-75 seriesevening win over the Boston Celtics .o n Moilday night · in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals. The 33-year-:old McDyess rejuvenated his injuryplagued career when he siried with the Pistons in . 2004 ·- shortly · after they won the NBA title - and refused to let a broken nose slow him down this postseason_ . "You only have so many opportunities, and they' re limited, especially for me," he said. ''I'm at the end of my career, and I just feel like leaving everything out on the floor.fl McDyess did just that, beating the Celtics to loose balls, defending them with strength and quickness and making most of his shots. Detroit Pistons' Tayshaun Prince, right, shoots over Boston Celtics ' Kevin Garnett during the first qLiarter of Game 4 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals Monday in as>..,_ PI n-PL•• a Auburn Hills, Mich . · White Sox rally in 12th to top Indians CLEVELAND (AP) Orlando Cabrera's fourth hit , drove in the go-ahead run in the < 12th . inning and the Chicago White Sox b e I Cleveland 63 on Monday night, handing the Indians their ninth loss in 10 games. · Boone Logan (2-J) pitched a perfect I 1-3 mnings for the win ' and Bobby Jenks got the fmal three outs for his 13th save in 15 chances. Jenks allowed two sin, gles, then ,got Jhonny Peralta to hit mto a double play and struck out Franklin Gutierrez to become the second-fastest reliever to notch. I 00 career saves, doing so in 187 .games. Kazuhiro Sasaki did it in a 160. The White Sox won for the lOth time in 12 games and moved 5 · 1-2 games ahead of the third-place Indians in the AL Central. Nick Swisher opened the 12th with a single off righthander Scott Elarton (0-1 ). Pinch-runner DeWayne Wise went to third on a single to right by Alexei Ramirez and scored on another single to right tzy Cabrera, who was then caught in a rundown trying for ~rui. · Plene-lll•••s.B2 • Venus ·williams, Federer winners at French Open 8Y HU11 U1D R IIWCit .a.5SOCI.a.T£D PRESS PARis - Venus Williams was cruising along with a ho-hum 6-3, 4-1 lead over her 35-year-old opponent at the French Open on Monday . when suddenly · everything went awry. The double-faults piled up. The forehand errors did, too, and Williams lost six consecutive games to fall behind as a drizzle feU. The crowd was rooting for the underdog, applauding . in unison every time 93rdranked Tzipora Obziler of Israel earned a point · When the No. 8-seeded Williams would hit a winner, the sounds of lqlplllVal emanated mainly from her personal gucat5. "Whooo!" one of her sisters kept yelling. "I told the people in our box, 'Be ,quiet, so she can. concentrate,"' said Williams' father and coach, Richard. "Venus is a great thinker and a great player. I wasn'tnervousatall." Eventually, six-time r:wljor champion Wtlliams 'did manage to turn things back around quickly enough{ to P!Jll out a 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 ,victory over Obziler imd reach the second round at Roland Garros before the rain grew heavier and washed out the latter ·part of the day ' s schedule. "I'm glad at the end that I figured it out," Williams said. Three-time defending men's champion Rafael Nadal was supposed to follow bee on,oeliler but his match never began. Among those who did play Monday was No. I Rogrc Fedemr, who wasn't leSied mucll in a 64, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Sam Querrey of the United Srates. "You never think you ' re going to be the guy that's going to draw him wben the draw comes out," the 40dlranked Querrey said. "But someone has to." The day' s most significant coon. PI zn-Foa•dt.a- as>,.._ Switzerland's Roger Federer returns the ball to United States player Sam Querrey during their first round match at the French Open tennis tournament in Paris on Monday. ' • �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS ·THE NATION PageA6 Inside Tuesday, May 27, 2008 Bl ·The Daily Sentinel Jndy sail not tile a;r•w4eot, Pile Bl Wmp halfway to Cup, Pa!1e 86 NASA Spacecraft lands on Mars · BY Des REa•• .... .... ' entrance PIITSBURGH (AP) Sinoe even the iong arm of the law can' t rein in fuel pnces, the I~ legs of the law are getting more exerCise these days. . Bicycle pattols - a community policing tactic that some law enforcement agencies de-emphasized in recent years - -are seeing a resurgence as the .price of gasoline 3(llll'08CheS or surpasses $4 a gallon across the country. Golfer l'dunw home, . . . 86 The Phoenix .... !Ander plunged iniD \t1e ~· Q( Mars 8l1d u;; Ill fully landed .in the Red Planet's IIOithOm poW raglon Sunday ID analyze ooil looking 10< dues to '"' l:Je pastlffe an Mars. ASSOCIA'!Bl PRESS WRITER ARLINGTON, Va. President Bush paid tribute Monday to America's fighting men and women who died in battle, saying national leaders must have "the cOurage and character to follqw their lead" in preserving peace and freedom. . "On this Memorial Day, I stand before you as the commander in chief and try to tell you how proud I am," Bush told an audience of military figures. veterans and their families at Arlington National Cemetery. Of the men and · women buried in the hal' lowed cemetery, he . said, "They're an awesome bunch of people and the United States 1s blessed to have such citizens." That provoked a standing ovation from the crowd in a marble amphitheater where Bush spoke. . "Whoo-hoo!" shouted one woman, who eouldn 't contain her enthusiasm. Bush and his wife, l.aUTa, traveled from the White House across the Potomac River to the rolling hillsides of Arlington. Along the way, one man stood with a &ign that said: "Bring Our Troops Home." But. other-. wise, the presidential motorcade on a sparkling clear spring day was warmly greetlid at the oemetery by scores of peOJ)].e, including two men in bats, shirts and shorts made out of American flag material. Others visited gravesites where each White tombstone was m;uired with a . tiny American tlai!;. • "From famway fands,l:hey Were returned ·to cemeteries like ·this one where broken hearts reCeived their broken bodies," Bush said. "They found peaoe beneath the white headstones in the land .they fought to defend It is a 10lemn reminder of the cost Of freedom tbat the number of headstones in a place such as thiS grows with every new MeliiOrial Day." . ~ ,..,. cclwuM;..,. 'IlleSday, May Z7, 2008 cardw lui;J aaal;aa Two and lab LocAL ScHEDULE • __ tPOMEROV - A ~or 4 Dixon almost in 'dreamland' after Indianapolis 500 win ••'i """ &d101l1 1111!'11ity sporting events tnwolving teams trom MeiglllftCI Galia counliea. ,_ .... 1 R's?.., 7.7..- ann daiMirs gnM1d ...... ., olher instrumentS ..-od ... _,_. ·-samples 27 • BY MIKE HARRIS Oivisfon Ill regionat& at Pickel ingtor: North High Sct\001, 4 p.m.. 10 ched< for organic~ and oompo91tiol ' aape 1lNrwdov.- 21 INDIANAPOLIS - Scott '4-D4A ;'wwl....._ 'Eastern versus Berlin Hiland at ~High School (Boa"""' Field), AP Dixon was exhilarated and 2 p.m. . Southom """""' Newall< ca1hOiic .. Lancaster High School ( - Mold). Sp.m. ---· Mars lander prepares· Dhtiston II regtonals at ByesvlUe .' -HighSchool, 4p.m. for.qging mission be buried inches to a foot below the surface. Mission co-scientist R,ay Arvidson of Washington University in St Louis is pleased with Phoenix's progress so far. "Like a union worker, it went right" to work," he said. Scientists were especially interested in how the polygon patterns in the ground formed at Phoenix 's landing · site. The fractures look similar to tho se found on Earth 's polar · regions. Arvidson said Phoenix appeared within reach of a shallow trough that could be a potential place to dig. "I was just afraid that it' II be so flat and homogenous and that we'd be digging in soil and we wouldn't know the . ·context" of how it formed, Arvidson said Launched last summer, Phoenix sailed through 422 million miles of space over a period of about . 10 months. The riskiest part of the journey came seven minutes before landing, when Phoenix, operating on autopilot, had to use the atmosphere's friction, deploy its parachute and fire its do-ren thrusters to slow to a 5 mph thump. · The lander executed the maneuver a)wost flawlessly. The only snag CaDle when it released · the parachute seven seconds later than expected. The late timing caused ·t he . spacecraft to land slightly down range from its bull' s-eye mark. Two hours after touchdown, Phoenix beamed back a flood of images revealing the • first-ever peek of the polar horizon. It also sent back ima~es of its unfolded heat shield and another of its foot planted in soil next to pebble ~sized rocks. Smith, the chief scientist, said Phoenix slid a bit after landing .. AsSOCI,I.T£D PRESS frtdly. Miy!D 8op 8 LeN 04 RlgiOiwf ftnl:l · Thursday winnen; at lanca&ter High School (Beavers Field). 2 p.m. ·· --- wv--~~ Point Pleasant vs. Region 111 champion at Charleston, 7:30p.m. (Cia&r M) OMolon Ill regional& at Pid<erlngiOn Nor1h High School. 4 p.m. T..--........... ,_ __ . So!yn!or . . 31 . Oivi~ion II reglonals at Byesville ••eadowblook High School, 11:30 a .m. WV 5tnt B '-aToum•n•lf: Class AAA, M and A - . 11no1s OHSM ChalT"qlionohipo, TBA --- letem'=t.lurwi . AP..,_ Race driller Scott Dixon, of New Zealand, poses with the Borg-Warner Trophy during the tra..ditlonal winner's photo session 911 the st<trt/fjnish line at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis on Monday. scneaming. He also felt alone, dazed by winning the Indianapolis 500. , A day after the biggest victory of his life, be took a more leisurely spin around Indy. He rode slowly around the 2 1/2-mile oval on a white ·speedway bus, surrounded by microphones, notepads and cameras. And Monday night, he received a check for almost $3 million, a record prize from the richest purse in open-wheel racing history. "I don't normally yell too often," he recalled. ' 'But I was definitely yelling and I had a few four-letter words in there as well to the team. Winning here, it's like nothing else. "1 . keep saying to peorle that's the funniest part o it because all you're wanting to do is get back to the pits and enjoy it with everybody else. You feel so alone out there on that (cool-down) lap, and all you can do is talk to them on the radio." He 'II have plenty to talk about now. The winner' s share of $2,988,065, announced at the annual victory dinner at the track Monday night, of broke the record $1,761,740 for Buddy Rice's win in 2004. The total purse-was $14,406,580, topping the $1 0,668,815 set last year. The only richer prize package in auto racing is for NASCAR's Daytona 500 at about $18 million. Marco Andretti took home $782,065, also a record for third place. Ryan HunterReay, who finished sixth, received $328,065, including a $25,000 award as PIIIM-DI-.82 OHSM Championships, TBA SPORTS BRIEFS McDyess' 21 points lift Pistons over Celtics BY LAM! I.ME lOth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp ' TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be holding · its I Oth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp on May 27 ~gh 30 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering grades 4, 5, and6. · Cost per player will be $35 pre-reg1stration or $4S the first day of camp. Included in the cost will be a camp Tshirt. Checks should bC: made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checks and registration fonns Should be sent to Howie Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772 or at Eastern High School, 38900 SR 7. ~eedsville, OH 45772. ' {5th Annual Meigs Football Golf tourney ; MASON, W.Va. - The ·15th Annual Meigs Football, Golf Tournament will be ~ld Saturday, May 31 , lit tfle • Riverside Golf Course at 8:30a.m. For more information, contact Mei)ls football coach Mike Chancey at 740-992-2158 or 740-992~ 0064. 2008 Meigs Flag . . . Football Registtation RCK;KSPRlNGS . Registration is now open for the 2008 flag football season. open to boys and girls in grades 1-6 beginning with the 2008-09 school year. Registration fee is $40 per player, an'd $25 for each additional sibling. The games will be played starting in September on the Meigs High School practice field Final date for both registration and payment is July I st A workout/combine will be held on J u~ ~6th at9 a.m. at Meigs Hi School. All checks must inade out tQ Meigs Aag Football League, P.O. Box !51, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · To register online or for inore information go to www.meigsffl .com or call YM>-541 -1222. CoNrACrUs . ' 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Pu-1-7-3008 . i - - 81)01110"¥l&llySentiAel.com f$OOrt' Staff Eric RMdolph, Sports w~ (7o!O) ~. Old. 33 erandolph o mydal!) sarrtinet.oom 8ry8n Wallhw'S, Sports Witter (740) ~23<42. Old. 33 -.so~.com Lany Crum, S(larta w... (740) ~23.42 . eort. 33 lcrumOmydallyregi-.com ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN IDLLS, Mich. - The Detroit Pistons provide plenty of fodder for those who want to criticize them for only playing their · best when down or doubled. Antonio McDyess doesn't He often plays with the most energy on a team that traditionally peaks and flops depending on whether 1ts up, even or behind in a series. . Playing his best game playoff game in perllaps a decade, McDyess had 21 points and 16 rebounds to lift Detroit to a 94:-75 seriesevening win over the Boston Celtics .o n Moilday night · in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals. The 33-year-:old McDyess rejuvenated his injuryplagued career when he siried with the Pistons in . 2004 ·- shortly · after they won the NBA title - and refused to let a broken nose slow him down this postseason_ . "You only have so many opportunities, and they' re limited, especially for me," he said. ''I'm at the end of my career, and I just feel like leaving everything out on the floor.fl McDyess did just that, beating the Celtics to loose balls, defending them with strength and quickness and making most of his shots. Detroit Pistons' Tayshaun Prince, right, shoots over Boston Celtics ' Kevin Garnett during the first qLiarter of Game 4 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals Monday in as>..,_ PI n-PL•• a Auburn Hills, Mich . · White Sox rally in 12th to top Indians CLEVELAND (AP) Orlando Cabrera's fourth hit , drove in the go-ahead run in the < 12th . inning and the Chicago White Sox b e I Cleveland 63 on Monday night, handing the Indians their ninth loss in 10 games. · Boone Logan (2-J) pitched a perfect I 1-3 mnings for the win ' and Bobby Jenks got the fmal three outs for his 13th save in 15 chances. Jenks allowed two sin, gles, then ,got Jhonny Peralta to hit mto a double play and struck out Franklin Gutierrez to become the second-fastest reliever to notch. I 00 career saves, doing so in 187 .games. Kazuhiro Sasaki did it in a 160. The White Sox won for the lOth time in 12 games and moved 5 · 1-2 games ahead of the third-place Indians in the AL Central. Nick Swisher opened the 12th with a single off righthander Scott Elarton (0-1 ). Pinch-runner DeWayne Wise went to third on a single to right by Alexei Ramirez and scored on another single to right tzy Cabrera, who was then caught in a rundown trying for ~rui. · Plene-lll•••s.B2 • Venus ·williams, Federer winners at French Open 8Y HU11 U1D R IIWCit .a.5SOCI.a.T£D PRESS PARis - Venus Williams was cruising along with a ho-hum 6-3, 4-1 lead over her 35-year-old opponent at the French Open on Monday . when suddenly · everything went awry. The double-faults piled up. The forehand errors did, too, and Williams lost six consecutive games to fall behind as a drizzle feU. The crowd was rooting for the underdog, applauding . in unison every time 93rdranked Tzipora Obziler of Israel earned a point · When the No. 8-seeded Williams would hit a winner, the sounds of lqlplllVal emanated mainly from her personal gucat5. "Whooo!" one of her sisters kept yelling. "I told the people in our box, 'Be ,quiet, so she can. concentrate,"' said Williams' father and coach, Richard. "Venus is a great thinker and a great player. I wasn'tnervousatall." Eventually, six-time r:wljor champion Wtlliams 'did manage to turn things back around quickly enough{ to P!Jll out a 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 ,victory over Obziler imd reach the second round at Roland Garros before the rain grew heavier and washed out the latter ·part of the day ' s schedule. "I'm glad at the end that I figured it out," Williams said. Three-time defending men's champion Rafael Nadal was supposed to follow bee on,oeliler but his match never began. Among those who did play Monday was No. I Rogrc Fedemr, who wasn't leSied mucll in a 64, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Sam Querrey of the United Srates. "You never think you ' re going to be the guy that's going to draw him wben the draw comes out," the 40dlranked Querrey said. "But someone has to." The day' s most significant coon. PI zn-Foa•dt.a- as>,.._ Switzerland's Roger Federer returns the ball to United States player Sam Querrey during their first round match at the French Open tennis tournament in Paris on Monday. ' • �P~ Ba • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallyeentlnel.com Tuesday, May r,, aoos www.mydailyse,mnel.com · tltribune - Sentinel - 1\egister CLASSIFIED (The Greatest Spectacle in Racing' turns out to be one of the sloppiest· BvJIMimiE ous challenge after that As far as suspense, that ended on the same lap and in INDIANAPOLIS almost the same place. Getting all the best drivers in Danica Patrick, the spolt's open-wheel racing on the ·glamour girl, saw her day same track turned out to be a ended when Ryan Briscoe lot easier than keeping them pulled out of his pit box too ibere. quickly and skidded into the The story of this year's back of her car, wrecking the Indianapolis 500 was sup- suspension. After climbing posed to be a feel~good tale · out, a steamed Patrick began about the end of a decade- striding purposefully down long civil war that split the · the lane, yanked off her wort into rival ' leagues and gloves and looked ready for so damaged both that they a second collision wi.th wound up sucking on the Briscoe- !;his time between fumes of NASCAR as it her fist and his face. roomed past in popularity But after she brushed past and prize money. Instead, one uniformed speedway the 92nd running of what . official; a plainclothes secuofficer persuaded was once called "The rity Greatest · Spectacle m Patrick. to cliinb over the pit Racing" turned out to he one wall and back. in the direcof the sloppiest tion of the garage. She There was eight i:autions, stormed past a few waiting 10 crdShes and way too little TV camems and into a sponracing. The best maneuver ~r's hut but eventually of the afternoon was the one cooled off and reappeared · that winner Scott Pixon later. "Probably best," she conpulled to beat then-leader Vitor Meira out of the pits ceded, "that I dido 't get with the yellow flag still fly- down there, anyway." ing and 29 of the 200 laps It's tempting to blame the left to go. The New mess on the II rookies in the lealander never faced a seri- field, but that wouldn't be M' SPORTS COLUMNIST entirely accurate. There In just three years of raewere 13 in the field in 1997, ing, Andretti already has a the second year of the split well-earned reputation as a created when speedway daredevil. He hardly needs owner Tony George chased to add rc;ck.less to his off most of the top drivers resume. and teams and started his "Stupid? I don't know own Indy Racing League, about stupid,~ · Andretti and even that rare was more responded. "Last minute. entertaining than this one. maybe. I had an awesome True, the rookies gummed . run on him. Mar: I diveup. lraffic all over the oval, bombed him too .I don't but six were still running. at know. ru have to loOk. at the the end and none was tape. If. so.. I completely invt;~lved in the mishaps !Jlat apologize." · . dec1dedtheoutcome. There's nochaneetbepeoAfter Briscoe's parking pie in COlltrol of open-wheel lot-caliber mishap, the sec- racing will foUow suit .The ond-worst move probably product and personalities are belonged to Marco Andretti, .nowhere near as compelling heir to one of the great as they were before tbe split names in the sport. The Then again, COIIIpllml to the grandson of Mario, the patti- last dozen years, the sport is arch and only Andretti ever on a roll. Palrick fmally WoO to win one of these, pipched a race earlier this ydr to justeammate Tmiy Kanaan 00. lify some of the hype that Helio the low side .while passing surrounded · . her, him on Lap 106andcauseda · Castroneves won 011 spinout that ended the "Dancing with the Stars" Brazilian•s day. and drew a few .hew fans to Told afterward that Maroo open-wheel racing, TV oomAndreW said over the team bers are inching up and radio be was· sorry, Kanaan, SOIIIC new sponsors have one of the pre-race favorites, come into the fold. shot back, "He'd better be. It Eadier this lno!lth. in the was a very stnpid move." middtc of . the Democratic . NASCAR, beginning witlt veterans lilre Tony Stewart and extending all the way to the previous two winners of the Indy 500, Sam Homish Jr., and Dario Franchitti. All of them save Franchitti. who . broke his foot in · a recent cmsh were on display when NASCAR's Coca Cola 600 began Sunday night and a biggerchunkoftheTVaudience will follow them there. With peace finally in place and a chance to grow the business, it's time for the people in charge of open· wheel racin_g to focus their attention back on the track. Someone asked Dixon afterward wbat' it meant to win the frrst "real" Indy 500 in years. ~ · . ,.,. • "It's il'ice," · he ' said, refreshingly candid. "That's about alii can say about it." Perfect. played the wa't. they did. had 11. behind biock on a dunk: "When you re down 2-1 , "They bumped us off attempt. you've got to be despemte," spots and were more physi~·1 thou~ht he bodied him cal and aggressive all and dido t give him anyCassell said. from Page Bt · The Celtics desperately nit;ht." O;ltics coach Doc thing easy," Pistons coacb need their stars to play bet- Rivers said. "Usually the flip Saunders said. "Dice has been our best ter than they did Monday. winner is the team that was Detroit scored the frrst 10 player in the postseason, Boston's Big Three shot more aggressive. points of the game and startand we're all feeding off his awfully as did most of the "They had ano-layup rule ed the second quarter with energy," teammate and Celtics, but the NBA's top- and that's why we made it to an 11-2 run, but led just 43clo~e friend Chauncey seeded team stayed compel- the line so much." 39 halftime · Billups said. "You see how iti,·e for much of the~ McDyess led the Pistons' Cellics·1>ta~ hard he is work:in,g, and ~ou thankstoastaltdispantyin bahinredattack.,going'8-ofby makjnJ ITof 20 can' t help but play hard. free ~brows. 14 :- ~:b long jumpers. tbrows in die fiat biif Playing hard probably Kevin Garnett, • Paul "He's y comfoil:able ·bile ,.._._. · won't be a problem for Pi.en;c and Ray Allen com- ~t now," Rivers said. ·w Bos:i!t~:!f::;, either team or any player as · bined to miss their fmt , "We have to _g et him out of from~ line ( , . .....- "'-'-"-' . .· 32 '....., ....... the Eastern Conference seven shots and flllished 11- · his comfort Zone." · eld Ridiald Hlmillton had 20 the fiel ~.Y. in. ~ fourdt fmals becomes a best-of- for-38 from die field. tltree series. · ~said it was adisap- points, Ra~d Wallace _ j1~ wbell it.~·WiiJl-· Game 5 is Wednesday ~ perfocmance fium. ~ l4 and Billups added .· "W didll' .,.a. ......, . , 10. . ... e ,t r<J' .._.. . . night in Boston, then the ibemo. ~ · pride ourselv.es ·on .Reserve. J~ Maxiell · we hung in tJK:re ~ Pistons will host Game 6 on Friday night. If necessary, makjng our teammatei bet- filled in well when Wallace to the · foul .l$e, ' the Celtics will be back at ter and allowing diem (0 was in fool trouble by scor- ·s,aid. "Then. we just ~ make us better," Allen .s;Ud. , ing 1~ POints and playing n't blake plays." , ·· • home Sunday night. Oamdt and 'Pim:e both tough ~fense on Garnett, . Billups essentially auld Boston's Sam Cassell wasn' t surprised the Pistons ~ 16 points and Alleb not3bly on a come-from- the win with a 3-pointa,' .•. with just undel" 3 minutes left, making some forget the Qffensive ·struggles he had much of the game on his sore right hamstring. Deiroit improved to 5.0 in games following losses in the playoffs. "N'<i One likes it, the wa~ our ieam personality is,' said Saunden, refemng to the Pisto11s' penchant to play their best when down or doubted. 1'be Celtics feU to 1-7 on tbe road and 0-6 when tmiling after lhnle quarters. Bostoll ~serve James Posey scored II JX>ints and Ke11drick Perkins, who fouled out, had 10. The · Pistons attacked Boston at both ends of the coutt as they got off to a strong stan. They 'led 10.:0 thanks to McDyess' eight points and swarming defense that led to Boston missing 'its frrst four shots and later having more turnovers ( 3.) than points (2). "We put a lot of emphasis on the start becauSe that team is so good when they Jiet on top," Billups said. 'We didn't want to let them do that again." · Notes: McDyess' previous high in points this postseason was 17 and his high in rebounds was 14. ... While playi.Iig for Phoenix against San Antonio in the 1998 playoffs, McDyess had a career-playoff high 26 points in one game, 19 · rebounds in another and four blocks in yet another game agai11st the Spurs. ... Hamilton played in his I 14th postseason game, b~aking Bill Laimbeer's team record. came in last 1n the AL with make it 6-3. Elarton, c811ed up from a .232 av~. and .sb'anded Tqple-A . . · Buffalo on 13 baseruJI!K!I'S While going Saturday, was making his 1-for-l3 with rwmer.s in fromPageBl first cdief appearance in the scoring position. · The White Sox, next-tomajoJ:s si~ .Sqlt; ,6, 2003, · After A.J. Pie1Zynski was when be was with Colorado. last in hitting with a .243 intentionally walked, He bad started 154 .tiriJes in matt entering the ,game, Ramirez scored on a 155 ~gs since 1999. weren't much bettel" until · . Bytd gave up 10 hits and three ruas over 6 2-3 innings. . Chic~o had only two hits in its previous 17 at-bats with runners in . scoring position until Pierzyilski singled to center off reliever Rafael Perez with two outs in lhc sevellth to tie it at 3. White Sox staner Javier Vazquez gave up three runs and nine hits over six innings. Nota: Last week, Indians Pistons • ~sidential primary, Sen. ing caused some of the most Hillary Clinton even came promising drivers of this out to practioo and ~ generation to defect to driver-owner Sarah ·F1sher for supporting her. Fisher got into the race on a shoestring, coming up wi~ a Sponsor ooly last week and hoPing a _good finish here wookf provide the impetus to rim at least one car for the rest.of the season: But that feel-good story, too, got squashed when the sJ?inc?ut caused by ~·s pmcb sent Kanaan s Cill" spinning down the ttack and dinlctly into Fisher's path. "fve been known my whole career to be able to get out of incidents like that," Ftsber said, fighting bad tears. '"That's the crazy thing about this sport This is going to set us back a little bit. . . "I think," .she added. as the tears . began floWing, "I've e~ eveey emotion lhcie is to it." Good to know that somebody felt that way. During .a ll those years that fans were fon;cd to cboose sides, ~y was looking out for tbe sport itself. The bicker- n!e C" in.ae 2 '!1. Indians groundout . by Carlos David DeHuoci and Quentin and Jermaine Dye lbonny 'Peraka bit solo got another intentional homers in.the first and fifth walk.. Brian Anderson then innioV for Oeveland, but slapped an RBI double just . the Indians' oJiense contin-. i nside the frrst-base line to ued to struggle. Clcvelaod their winning rally. DeUucci's fifth homer in the bolitom half tied it .ab.d the . Indians copied Chicago's early effort in the thild when .their first three liven batters all reicbed Slfely, qut only one run 10i1Rid<q0 a single by Victor MartineZ w rilake it 2-1. .Peralta hit his tOdla.....,... with one out in the fifth and Chicago's Jim bit his I Oth - and fifth of,d~e year against his former tam in the sixth to jet · Chicago witbin ·•J-2. It~ Thome's 51 7th caRieC homer, · ~ ", behind Oakland's Frank. 1hofDl!5 for 18th all-time. n- Gallia County OH In One Week With Us ctassified@!;:'~~ribune.com REACH OVER.285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE French fromPageBt upset was produced by another American, 106thrii.Ilked Wayne Odesnik:, who beat No. 29 Guillermo Canas of Argentina 7-6 (6), 7-6 (3), 7-6 (8). The match ;lasted lhe minimum number 'Of sets yet tilok. 3 hours, 46 minutes. 'There's not too much to say, I think. he played well," said Canas, :who's lost his · past six matches, all on clay. "I didn' t play well at all." Ttie only · other seeded man to cut on Day 2 was No. I 7 Marcos Baghdatis, the 2006 Australian Open . runner-up, wbo lost to Simone Bolelli of Italy in 1 str.right sets. B.aghdatis Dixon fromPageBl for ~ve. "lt IWa't really lricked in yet." die new Indy champion uid. "'think: it's going to take a week or two to reall_y ~it up. · iookic of the year. "lfs prell)' 1.1001 I only I>Uoo's total for winning jullt uw tbe pllpel'. ·s eei'll was more than $1 million fOUI'IICJf 011 ihc front ·P 'F more ·t han his combioed ..t ~ the milk. It's amings for his five previ- just die littJc dliDp lilre 1lllt ous · starts at lndy llld 1bat add to it, you blow, IIIII moved his career total in die you 1ta1t to feel the a s• 500 to $4,881,997, fifth tic:. alit." · JIIDOIIg all drivers. Nobody di'f*letl · 1blt Tbe 27·year-old New OW. ifloaeoflhe ,b eltdriZealander was "almost ven in lllc 'IRL's fud)'Car dumbfounded" when he got SaiH. But beeN•¥ be is to VICtoly Lane. qWet stays "It's such a strange feel- ' CJIIl al ·on lhc ttack. tag," he said. "And, for me, • is oftat ovedoobd I don't show emotions too In the days leading .to die much. I don't know, it'1 raoe~ me oo,tn ~ were almo t ~ you're ia • oolildy glamour girl Danica dreamlaod... Patrick., teammate Tony On Monday morning, Kana.an (considered by Dixon was still struggling many the best current driver :!J:aetally never to have won this rare) and Marro A!ldretti, the 21year-old scion of the family that has been trying without sU«~CSs to win a second 500 since ~adler Mario's 1969 viCtol'y. · And it was those three that drew most of the attention after a sloppy race . mam:d by eight caution flags. · P'atrick. started fifth and never ran above sixth once the race began. She complained repeatedly to her team about a slow~ and then got taken out on pit lane with· 30 laps to go when Ryan Briscoe spun his tires and slammed into her car out of his pit The enduring image from the 92nd Indy 500 most likely will be that of the 5fnot- I , I 00-pourul Patrick. stomping toward Briscoe's coming pit stall, ripping off her gloves, looking for a fight She was stopped by track security. · "It's probably a better idea that I dido 't make it all the way down there · .anyway,." she .w "d . "Because, well, as yoti guys know, I'm a little emotional." Kanaan and Andretti appeared to have cars CliPII. ble of I"Uillling with Dixon until Andretti- crowded his Andretti Green Racing teammate just past the midway point in the race. Kanaan scraped the wall and collected Sarah Fisher, ending both their races. Andretti went on unscatbed but wound up third llfta" a late-r.we adjustment by his team upset ' the car\ ban- could rellllL {304) 675-1333 ! I tJfftee llo~V'~ Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m~ to s:oo p.m. Jim Litke is a national columnist for The Associatea Press. Write to him at jlitkeap.org ~ports KIT & CARLYLE · •POLICIES• ~ kltnc111rleecomcaat.net """"' '*"'"' 1 u.- _ Borrow Smart. Contact . the Ohio Division of FinanciBI Office ot lnstl1ution's Con&umer ...... -.. or -~lf'tlel r ·. rroo:o· ~-~~~pa~ ti:ti: '4U~ 4~. L,~------,1. LPN'S and 7P 1 Found hair medium bltllddwhite to tlmefr_ 3A·3Pl!lnd ctedicatshort frie'ndly DOG pn our tenely Page St Middleport 7~ ed staff. Applicants muS1 be team players 992-64 7.2'. Ask for Emir . r~ d~pendable,_ r V.ARDS.W: ~:::;::::==~· ~ r ~ YARD Sw;;.,._ ··--· ,.._ h JnJMURJYnnwuu. p1cK up an application_M-F 8:30AM--4::l1PM. AJI eligible applicants wiN then be con'laded o.. HOie a--mer ~..... _, • LPN, Staff Del'9topment ·-• ·Coordinator07•0·992 · . . 2 family- sat&- Noble 6472. EO£ & A PartiCipant Summh Rd . 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Suttable tor hor11esite, great _ n l ! y ..... hunting area . 41 9-23fF73ot6 dwtlinp...,e:tiMCiin ... •niMble on en equal · 3 acre5 tor Sale on Sandhill HUD Homes! 3 bed, Oflly Ad $25,000. 304-895-3929 $17,0001 for listings 800620-4946eKA019 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR llcMng. _...._Sell. Nice. A~NT, 1031 Georges Creek TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? NofeeUnles&WeWinl • 1..fJ88-582·3345 . .__ r..t lnfannecl a..r: .., 740-406-4953 1 ® · «VC lleha b1ll ffMIIIC.re u.- ... our New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)3!15·2434 I Large 211 home in scenic Ad , 441-1111 ~uie1 subdivision, gfeat for hiking. biking and fishing. ~;=:;===:, 1257 sq. fl. vinyl siding. lots ot storage, 1 1f2cargarage, llolH 0 doWn payment. 4 bed- concrete drivoway. Extra fOR RIM" rooms. Largo yam. ~ parl<ing & room for boat. L,,--iiiiiioiiiiitit-.,1 Wo - I D 1ft 20 ~ doole. Machod ga-. 74(). Ia~ lot with storage shed $226/mol 3 bed 2 bath wvsw or LPC licenslltM tn 1-88&-4C)3.2582 tor ¥1 Ills+ in our 367-7129. large rooms. WJI doset in Bank Re . 1 (Solo 'down wv·6oo Salary starts at Satellite lnstalters-Become a ,., I toc::.donl master. Updates inc . lude. ye·-. go~APR) for I:-:,~ ..- ;o 10 ..., •<» • 'If"' 528• 1 Aae, Rat ~ Spaciou6 Berber carpet, apptlances. 800-620--4946 & . R027 part of OIM' Ohio lnltallation ,_ly Solvico S team lot' Dish · FIT, You can of a 3BR, 2BA, Lg. Kit & LA, DR, />JC &Heat pump. Mooe - - - . . . . , - - - . ~I II t, benefits, trailing, oo truck ~ the as one of Den w/ Flrepljice, 2 car ~ C~ltion, Reduced , 2 bedroom hOuse for rent, case manager, requ1res a and the wort are aupplied. anached Garage Rodney ng 9,900 .. Appraised no pets, (740)992_5858 Bachelor deg<ee and a Sttt>ng wort< elhlc poailive $85,000 (740)245·9125 tor $108.000 t t/2 yeal1i - - - - -- Social ~ licenee, attlude, wtll~ 10 leam TOP FIVE ..., P11ce1 to ago. 740·2Q8·9673 Cell. 2BR on Eastern 4ve. Close Starting aalary 1s $25,600 is requif8d. Ml81 ~.. drNWort in Ohktl 4br, 1905 N. Main. Reduced 740-441-8232 hm . 204 Ann to Wal-Mart. :$500 rent $500 Prioe 304-675-1545 Or. off Raccoon Creek Rd. dep· Reference' Req 446 · lng & ba<l<groond .....chad<. No 4053 -~. a OptlonFetontes. ~IIIOO-atl3-1991 • ~~-~_: 2 I>C, Pool, Coontry Nice big 2·3 br. home in _ _ _ _ _· _ _ __ ·a m-F s·3G-5PM c .., _ . . country · ell appl' Bachefor degree in human ' · · • New Tnlini1g Cia&& st.15 New Haven, $139,500 call ' h d mnceds . 3 Bedroom House in · · re... •~ -~ - 1 after 6pm Wil ,......, ~" -~h uge hyar · poo · Sy•acuse $500/month • servK:e '"-~ area. start- The Athens-Meigs .-., "''' $800 ing salary ~ $23,600 Educational SeM<:e Center Cfo8ing Cost 300-5~71 . (740)591 !~t • deposit Hud App. No Pels. has a position opening as ColtTocloyorApply or (3tJ.<)675·5332 weekends 1106 KVC provQsifl.home t!l1d ~in Meigs County. ..A-1 ~ 740·591-0265 tooter care oerv1ceo to chi~ -'J>pllcants should have 1 • -YU local..,._ -ing "NO ~ HowN · . Job Ext.1101 DOWN PJ\VMENr proS 3br Brick Ranch,. available 6dren and tamilfes. KVC extenlive uperienoe in nnlmt:l &... un~• to buy ~·r FOR ALE 1-oa. Quite Net~ . ollefs training ond · implementing Cuniculum, -~ ··-..- ~ •-·-•·-·~ SenCr-·-toHR"'"" ~-~onandP~•-·• homeirtoleadotrenting. No Pots. 614-575·1813 or .....,.,,_ ~o~V~o~•·· """'"""'' • ·~Mil • ~()()%financing 14x60 2BR, e)ectric. AJC, 614-915-7624 - ~• 200 llfadford . St.. Developm~ ch ssooo ~.;...:.~;_=-...., ..... £<_._..._. .. l880 than ~ cr-"·• 1lr.....,ace. sm. por · Charleston, WV 25301. . Plano. Tltis is a t2 month ~ · .,..,_, = c 11 fl 6 00p 256 1044· c: MOBIU HOMES Call . t·BOCHI35·5277. oontnttct pooition, salary will • fHmlvcnoN aa:epted a a er '. m. · RIJII'r Exl.t27 or Fax (304)347· be besed on cerliflcation ' Paymeni could be the 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath roR · gna. emall andv.perienoeaccordingto Glli)lt!MICerNr College same as rom . 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Dixon was e~~nl! being Dixon said. "I really wouid the Indy 500 pton. But have prefermd to •be second the 2003 lndyCar champion · coming out (of the pits). But was also looking toward the team did a great job and next Sunday's race in I just llld to deal with being Milwaukee. up front" "That championship in ' He called the ensuing 2003 was a long time ago," restart "the pivotal moment Dixon said. "We have forme." another cllampionship to Dixon made the start win this year. We' II enjoy slow« than usual, touohed this for a few days, then get dling. his brake for just a moment back. to work. I've got much In the end, it was Dixon to slow Mcira and the other more to do Jr:!.. man, much who won the world's most em behind him and shot more to do. ---------------------------i ro~- Iri ~h Ohio 'llltey PulilahlnV I I - 11181 GM Mark Shapiro said he would try "incremental moves" to improve the team. Monday. he signed OF Todd Linden and INF Jorge Velandia to minorleague contracts and assigned them to Triple-A Buffalo .... Dellucci was 5for-43 (.116) before his homer.... White Sox IB Paul Konerko went G-for-6 in his first game after miss· ing three with a sore right "It's hard. I mean, I'm still in awe of him," the IDISCUCS. AmCrican said. "Sometimes "Venus can play a lot bethe · hits shots, ~ 're just ter than she did today," her' on TV a father said. "After she setlike, 'fve seen bunch of timc:s."' tled down, she pulled it Same goes fur Williams, out.'• wbo used to be ranked No. 1 He shed no light on whatan4 has bad stretches of ever health issues might be brilliance. particularly at troubling her. Venus W'unbledon, but never bas Williams was off the tour been all that suooess~ul at for about a month this year the French Open. This is the · only Grand Slam touma· after having medical tests. ment at which she's been She hasn't said what tbe put' die quadetfinals only tests were for - and even GllllC io 2002, when .she her father said be docsn 't lost to sister Serena in the ·.k.now. "Venus never talked to me final.. .Part of it is that clay dulls about it, and I never asked her stinging serve. Pan of it her. The only thing I asked is that moving around on is, 'Are you sure it's time to clay is tough. Part of it is the come back?' And she said, sort of inconsistency on dis- ' ¥ es,"' he said. "Does it play in the middle of have an affect on her or not? Monday's match, when she This I don' t know." Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister Announcement ................................ - ...........030 always draws a big coowd at thought I played . more relies on his ~ sa:ye; Rolaod Garros because he · aggressive and e~~;eouted my that once pmdua:d iO ooatrains at a •Paris tennis acad- soots~." ·said Odesnik, ;secutive aces in a •lidL who was bom. in South 'But Federer had lildc ·~rou,. emy. Another product of that Africa and moved · to lhc . ble getting !lelNCs ~· Jim-academy is Anastasia · United States as a toddler. · iting Quem:y to u ai:a Pavlyuchenk.ova, the 16-. He's !been tryirig' to lllld compiling ·ll .bmit year-old Russian who won a improve his clayo()OI,irt pPint's, fiwe of which be Grand Slam match for the game lately !lo'ith . Feli1; oonvert.ed. first time by beating Maria Mantilla, a Spaniard once ''He just seems like be Emilia Salemi oLArgentina .ranked as a~h as lOth. gets ·the raclret on every6-l, 6-1. Odesnik ac · y calls clay thing," Querrey !¥lid. "I ju~t play. I don't think. his favorite surface, someThere are those, though, about the . results," said thing that's rare to hear who wonder !lo'hetiier Pavlyuchenk.ova, who from an American. Federer is slipping' a bit recently fmished hig)l Querrey also doesn't Consider: The 12-t.ime school and is the YOQilgest mind playing 00 the red major champion already ... player in the tournament. stnff, although he .also said lost seven matches this year. Odesnik. is only 22, yet be he basically doesn '.t pay too more than for the entire seawas exhausted after his much attention to what is sons of 2004, 2005 and match and was .clicded by a underfOot. 2006. He also has only one doctor. He credited n:ccnt ••ne is a young player tide so far. work with a sporu psychol- who is Cllpable of playing a' "He's still got all the shots ogist for helping him play good matoh on clay," of a No. I player," Querrey well in all of lhose tiebreak.- Federer said, "so I'm glad said. ·ers. it's ower." Querrey wanted to forget "On the big points, I Querrey is 6-foot-6 and wbom he was facing so he The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 · • Local Horne Health Agency now hiring PCA~. STNA'I, ..':::rt wv =.. •br. aw::"mustWoo";::_ ga-. (7::: I------- j I• lrrtpflMllllentlliil = I ~i:own~':.of&potjnt'::on. j ~==ai~: ~'; private&..,..,_ •ao *" wv r o:: · ii·,a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; =...,.,. HHAs for Mtiga County ~druglaai.EOE t~;~~~~~ ·=~~tho:=.:mol:::: ure c.11 haw irhwU; HJ 7.00.592·2- 740-C<6-20i5 ar811. Call 740-Ul · t3n or oomp.anylwagH).O.E . ollo<ing. r ,. I \ I �P~ Ba • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallyeentlnel.com Tuesday, May r,, aoos www.mydailyse,mnel.com · tltribune - Sentinel - 1\egister CLASSIFIED (The Greatest Spectacle in Racing' turns out to be one of the sloppiest· BvJIMimiE ous challenge after that As far as suspense, that ended on the same lap and in INDIANAPOLIS almost the same place. Getting all the best drivers in Danica Patrick, the spolt's open-wheel racing on the ·glamour girl, saw her day same track turned out to be a ended when Ryan Briscoe lot easier than keeping them pulled out of his pit box too ibere. quickly and skidded into the The story of this year's back of her car, wrecking the Indianapolis 500 was sup- suspension. After climbing posed to be a feel~good tale · out, a steamed Patrick began about the end of a decade- striding purposefully down long civil war that split the · the lane, yanked off her wort into rival ' leagues and gloves and looked ready for so damaged both that they a second collision wi.th wound up sucking on the Briscoe- !;his time between fumes of NASCAR as it her fist and his face. roomed past in popularity But after she brushed past and prize money. Instead, one uniformed speedway the 92nd running of what . official; a plainclothes secuofficer persuaded was once called "The rity Greatest · Spectacle m Patrick. to cliinb over the pit Racing" turned out to he one wall and back. in the direcof the sloppiest tion of the garage. She There was eight i:autions, stormed past a few waiting 10 crdShes and way too little TV camems and into a sponracing. The best maneuver ~r's hut but eventually of the afternoon was the one cooled off and reappeared · that winner Scott Pixon later. "Probably best," she conpulled to beat then-leader Vitor Meira out of the pits ceded, "that I dido 't get with the yellow flag still fly- down there, anyway." ing and 29 of the 200 laps It's tempting to blame the left to go. The New mess on the II rookies in the lealander never faced a seri- field, but that wouldn't be M' SPORTS COLUMNIST entirely accurate. There In just three years of raewere 13 in the field in 1997, ing, Andretti already has a the second year of the split well-earned reputation as a created when speedway daredevil. He hardly needs owner Tony George chased to add rc;ck.less to his off most of the top drivers resume. and teams and started his "Stupid? I don't know own Indy Racing League, about stupid,~ · Andretti and even that rare was more responded. "Last minute. entertaining than this one. maybe. I had an awesome True, the rookies gummed . run on him. Mar: I diveup. lraffic all over the oval, bombed him too .I don't but six were still running. at know. ru have to loOk. at the the end and none was tape. If. so.. I completely invt;~lved in the mishaps !Jlat apologize." · . dec1dedtheoutcome. There's nochaneetbepeoAfter Briscoe's parking pie in COlltrol of open-wheel lot-caliber mishap, the sec- racing will foUow suit .The ond-worst move probably product and personalities are belonged to Marco Andretti, .nowhere near as compelling heir to one of the great as they were before tbe split names in the sport. The Then again, COIIIpllml to the grandson of Mario, the patti- last dozen years, the sport is arch and only Andretti ever on a roll. Palrick fmally WoO to win one of these, pipched a race earlier this ydr to justeammate Tmiy Kanaan 00. lify some of the hype that Helio the low side .while passing surrounded · . her, him on Lap 106andcauseda · Castroneves won 011 spinout that ended the "Dancing with the Stars" Brazilian•s day. and drew a few .hew fans to Told afterward that Maroo open-wheel racing, TV oomAndreW said over the team bers are inching up and radio be was· sorry, Kanaan, SOIIIC new sponsors have one of the pre-race favorites, come into the fold. shot back, "He'd better be. It Eadier this lno!lth. in the was a very stnpid move." middtc of . the Democratic . NASCAR, beginning witlt veterans lilre Tony Stewart and extending all the way to the previous two winners of the Indy 500, Sam Homish Jr., and Dario Franchitti. All of them save Franchitti. who . broke his foot in · a recent cmsh were on display when NASCAR's Coca Cola 600 began Sunday night and a biggerchunkoftheTVaudience will follow them there. With peace finally in place and a chance to grow the business, it's time for the people in charge of open· wheel racin_g to focus their attention back on the track. Someone asked Dixon afterward wbat' it meant to win the frrst "real" Indy 500 in years. ~ · . ,.,. • "It's il'ice," · he ' said, refreshingly candid. "That's about alii can say about it." Perfect. played the wa't. they did. had 11. behind biock on a dunk: "When you re down 2-1 , "They bumped us off attempt. you've got to be despemte," spots and were more physi~·1 thou~ht he bodied him cal and aggressive all and dido t give him anyCassell said. from Page Bt · The Celtics desperately nit;ht." O;ltics coach Doc thing easy," Pistons coacb need their stars to play bet- Rivers said. "Usually the flip Saunders said. "Dice has been our best ter than they did Monday. winner is the team that was Detroit scored the frrst 10 player in the postseason, Boston's Big Three shot more aggressive. points of the game and startand we're all feeding off his awfully as did most of the "They had ano-layup rule ed the second quarter with energy," teammate and Celtics, but the NBA's top- and that's why we made it to an 11-2 run, but led just 43clo~e friend Chauncey seeded team stayed compel- the line so much." 39 halftime · Billups said. "You see how iti,·e for much of the~ McDyess led the Pistons' Cellics·1>ta~ hard he is work:in,g, and ~ou thankstoastaltdispantyin bahinredattack.,going'8-ofby makjnJ ITof 20 can' t help but play hard. free ~brows. 14 :- ~:b long jumpers. tbrows in die fiat biif Playing hard probably Kevin Garnett, • Paul "He's y comfoil:able ·bile ,.._._. · won't be a problem for Pi.en;c and Ray Allen com- ~t now," Rivers said. ·w Bos:i!t~:!f::;, either team or any player as · bined to miss their fmt , "We have to _g et him out of from~ line ( , . .....- "'-'-"-' . .· 32 '....., ....... the Eastern Conference seven shots and flllished 11- · his comfort Zone." · eld Ridiald Hlmillton had 20 the fiel ~.Y. in. ~ fourdt fmals becomes a best-of- for-38 from die field. tltree series. · ~said it was adisap- points, Ra~d Wallace _ j1~ wbell it.~·WiiJl-· Game 5 is Wednesday ~ perfocmance fium. ~ l4 and Billups added .· "W didll' .,.a. ......, . , 10. . ... e ,t r<J' .._.. . . night in Boston, then the ibemo. ~ · pride ourselv.es ·on .Reserve. J~ Maxiell · we hung in tJK:re ~ Pistons will host Game 6 on Friday night. If necessary, makjng our teammatei bet- filled in well when Wallace to the · foul .l$e, ' the Celtics will be back at ter and allowing diem (0 was in fool trouble by scor- ·s,aid. "Then. we just ~ make us better," Allen .s;Ud. , ing 1~ POints and playing n't blake plays." , ·· • home Sunday night. Oamdt and 'Pim:e both tough ~fense on Garnett, . Billups essentially auld Boston's Sam Cassell wasn' t surprised the Pistons ~ 16 points and Alleb not3bly on a come-from- the win with a 3-pointa,' .•. with just undel" 3 minutes left, making some forget the Qffensive ·struggles he had much of the game on his sore right hamstring. Deiroit improved to 5.0 in games following losses in the playoffs. "N'<i One likes it, the wa~ our ieam personality is,' said Saunden, refemng to the Pisto11s' penchant to play their best when down or doubted. 1'be Celtics feU to 1-7 on tbe road and 0-6 when tmiling after lhnle quarters. Bostoll ~serve James Posey scored II JX>ints and Ke11drick Perkins, who fouled out, had 10. The · Pistons attacked Boston at both ends of the coutt as they got off to a strong stan. They 'led 10.:0 thanks to McDyess' eight points and swarming defense that led to Boston missing 'its frrst four shots and later having more turnovers ( 3.) than points (2). "We put a lot of emphasis on the start becauSe that team is so good when they Jiet on top," Billups said. 'We didn't want to let them do that again." · Notes: McDyess' previous high in points this postseason was 17 and his high in rebounds was 14. ... While playi.Iig for Phoenix against San Antonio in the 1998 playoffs, McDyess had a career-playoff high 26 points in one game, 19 · rebounds in another and four blocks in yet another game agai11st the Spurs. ... Hamilton played in his I 14th postseason game, b~aking Bill Laimbeer's team record. came in last 1n the AL with make it 6-3. Elarton, c811ed up from a .232 av~. and .sb'anded Tqple-A . . · Buffalo on 13 baseruJI!K!I'S While going Saturday, was making his 1-for-l3 with rwmer.s in fromPageBl first cdief appearance in the scoring position. · The White Sox, next-tomajoJ:s si~ .Sqlt; ,6, 2003, · After A.J. Pie1Zynski was when be was with Colorado. last in hitting with a .243 intentionally walked, He bad started 154 .tiriJes in matt entering the ,game, Ramirez scored on a 155 ~gs since 1999. weren't much bettel" until · . Bytd gave up 10 hits and three ruas over 6 2-3 innings. . Chic~o had only two hits in its previous 17 at-bats with runners in . scoring position until Pierzyilski singled to center off reliever Rafael Perez with two outs in lhc sevellth to tie it at 3. White Sox staner Javier Vazquez gave up three runs and nine hits over six innings. Nota: Last week, Indians Pistons • ~sidential primary, Sen. ing caused some of the most Hillary Clinton even came promising drivers of this out to practioo and ~ generation to defect to driver-owner Sarah ·F1sher for supporting her. Fisher got into the race on a shoestring, coming up wi~ a Sponsor ooly last week and hoPing a _good finish here wookf provide the impetus to rim at least one car for the rest.of the season: But that feel-good story, too, got squashed when the sJ?inc?ut caused by ~·s pmcb sent Kanaan s Cill" spinning down the ttack and dinlctly into Fisher's path. "fve been known my whole career to be able to get out of incidents like that," Ftsber said, fighting bad tears. '"That's the crazy thing about this sport This is going to set us back a little bit. . . "I think," .she added. as the tears . began floWing, "I've e~ eveey emotion lhcie is to it." Good to know that somebody felt that way. During .a ll those years that fans were fon;cd to cboose sides, ~y was looking out for tbe sport itself. The bicker- n!e C" in.ae 2 '!1. Indians groundout . by Carlos David DeHuoci and Quentin and Jermaine Dye lbonny 'Peraka bit solo got another intentional homers in.the first and fifth walk.. Brian Anderson then innioV for Oeveland, but slapped an RBI double just . the Indians' oJiense contin-. i nside the frrst-base line to ued to struggle. Clcvelaod their winning rally. DeUucci's fifth homer in the bolitom half tied it .ab.d the . Indians copied Chicago's early effort in the thild when .their first three liven batters all reicbed Slfely, qut only one run 10i1Rid<q0 a single by Victor MartineZ w rilake it 2-1. .Peralta hit his tOdla.....,... with one out in the fifth and Chicago's Jim bit his I Oth - and fifth of,d~e year against his former tam in the sixth to jet · Chicago witbin ·•J-2. It~ Thome's 51 7th caRieC homer, · ~ ", behind Oakland's Frank. 1hofDl!5 for 18th all-time. n- Gallia County OH In One Week With Us ctassified@!;:'~~ribune.com REACH OVER.285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE French fromPageBt upset was produced by another American, 106thrii.Ilked Wayne Odesnik:, who beat No. 29 Guillermo Canas of Argentina 7-6 (6), 7-6 (3), 7-6 (8). The match ;lasted lhe minimum number 'Of sets yet tilok. 3 hours, 46 minutes. 'There's not too much to say, I think. he played well," said Canas, :who's lost his · past six matches, all on clay. "I didn' t play well at all." Ttie only · other seeded man to cut on Day 2 was No. I 7 Marcos Baghdatis, the 2006 Australian Open . runner-up, wbo lost to Simone Bolelli of Italy in 1 str.right sets. B.aghdatis Dixon fromPageBl for ~ve. "lt IWa't really lricked in yet." die new Indy champion uid. "'think: it's going to take a week or two to reall_y ~it up. · iookic of the year. "lfs prell)' 1.1001 I only I>Uoo's total for winning jullt uw tbe pllpel'. ·s eei'll was more than $1 million fOUI'IICJf 011 ihc front ·P 'F more ·t han his combioed ..t ~ the milk. It's amings for his five previ- just die littJc dliDp lilre 1lllt ous · starts at lndy llld 1bat add to it, you blow, IIIII moved his career total in die you 1ta1t to feel the a s• 500 to $4,881,997, fifth tic:. alit." · JIIDOIIg all drivers. Nobody di'f*letl · 1blt Tbe 27·year-old New OW. ifloaeoflhe ,b eltdriZealander was "almost ven in lllc 'IRL's fud)'Car dumbfounded" when he got SaiH. But beeN•¥ be is to VICtoly Lane. qWet stays "It's such a strange feel- ' CJIIl al ·on lhc ttack. tag," he said. "And, for me, • is oftat ovedoobd I don't show emotions too In the days leading .to die much. I don't know, it'1 raoe~ me oo,tn ~ were almo t ~ you're ia • oolildy glamour girl Danica dreamlaod... Patrick., teammate Tony On Monday morning, Kana.an (considered by Dixon was still struggling many the best current driver :!J:aetally never to have won this rare) and Marro A!ldretti, the 21year-old scion of the family that has been trying without sU«~CSs to win a second 500 since ~adler Mario's 1969 viCtol'y. · And it was those three that drew most of the attention after a sloppy race . mam:d by eight caution flags. · P'atrick. started fifth and never ran above sixth once the race began. She complained repeatedly to her team about a slow~ and then got taken out on pit lane with· 30 laps to go when Ryan Briscoe spun his tires and slammed into her car out of his pit The enduring image from the 92nd Indy 500 most likely will be that of the 5fnot- I , I 00-pourul Patrick. stomping toward Briscoe's coming pit stall, ripping off her gloves, looking for a fight She was stopped by track security. · "It's probably a better idea that I dido 't make it all the way down there · .anyway,." she .w "d . "Because, well, as yoti guys know, I'm a little emotional." Kanaan and Andretti appeared to have cars CliPII. ble of I"Uillling with Dixon until Andretti- crowded his Andretti Green Racing teammate just past the midway point in the race. Kanaan scraped the wall and collected Sarah Fisher, ending both their races. Andretti went on unscatbed but wound up third llfta" a late-r.we adjustment by his team upset ' the car\ ban- could rellllL {304) 675-1333 ! I tJfftee llo~V'~ Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m~ to s:oo p.m. Jim Litke is a national columnist for The Associatea Press. Write to him at jlitkeap.org ~ports KIT & CARLYLE · •POLICIES• ~ kltnc111rleecomcaat.net """"' '*"'"' 1 u.- _ Borrow Smart. Contact . the Ohio Division of FinanciBI Office ot lnstl1ution's Con&umer ...... -.. or -~lf'tlel r ·. rroo:o· ~-~~~pa~ ti:ti: '4U~ 4~. L,~------,1. LPN'S and 7P 1 Found hair medium bltllddwhite to tlmefr_ 3A·3Pl!lnd ctedicatshort frie'ndly DOG pn our tenely Page St Middleport 7~ ed staff. Applicants muS1 be team players 992-64 7.2'. Ask for Emir . r~ d~pendable,_ r V.ARDS.W: ~:::;::::==~· ~ r ~ YARD Sw;;.,._ ··--· ,.._ h JnJMURJYnnwuu. p1cK up an application_M-F 8:30AM--4::l1PM. AJI eligible applicants wiN then be con'laded o.. HOie a--mer ~..... _, • LPN, Staff Del'9topment ·-• ·Coordinator07•0·992 · . . 2 family- sat&- Noble 6472. EO£ & A PartiCipant Summh Rd . Bam.fipm, rain of the Drug-me WOI'kplaoe ~~~~~~~or:slti~·~ne~ . :allina~~-:~full sw:. $50, Old refrigerator, CLASSIFIED INDEX 4:.:4'1 for Sale.~···· ....................... :...._.......... 725 Antlqueo ....................................................... S30 Af*:tmei•IS ,.,.Rent ................................... e40 kept slumping her shoulders and hangmg ber bead after U.rtet.....:....................... oao & ~---. •---~ ......................... 750 Auction and Fa.. •uto rm• -~. ~ Auto Rep.lr ......... ......:................................. 770 Autos for Sale ...- .....- ................ .................710 · Bof1W A llotorl.tor S. ............................. 750 n..-.........,. .........................................550 Bu lid ................. au-. and Buildlnga ....... - .................... 340 -~Opponunlty ..:..............................210 fralnlng ....................................... 140 l:altp ora & . . _ ........................... 790 ~• nt ........, t nar ............. __,................. 780 · Thanb .......................................... 010 ClllldiEiclert)'Care ....................................... l90 1 Elocbka-hlgeooliou ...............................840 m I• 1=11 for .._. • .,. E ~"• · - - ....................................... - "-Y1111"11-·····-......................................... 130 FannEqui!Mt*rt.................... - .................. 6 1 0 . . FarmaforAent ............................................ A30 Fa""' for Slle ............................................. 330 For L.MN ..................................................... 4 90 For s.le ·········-····.................- ...................... 585 For Sale"" r..-.........................................HO Fruita & V.;e' h&ee ..................................... SIO ==.. f l O - - .................. - ...................450 - General Hauitng_........................................eso Glt I J..· - - -....................................... 040 4n Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon . · Call Marilyn 300-882·2645 4pt. C~aner . Spring Clean up assistance. Call 740-44 t· 1341 AVON! AU Areas! To Bu~ 01 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-tqQ. Case ManagementiOMAP: GaII'""'. t,...,.ts. ~ FT sa1ary with benefits. Casolood of vn. 20 Goacll ...............................,....... 510 HouMe for Rent .......- ................................. 410 ln ·lllmoriam ................................................ozo .....-..c......................................................130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ..............- -.... Lh:e&ac c• ......................- .............................630 loll Md Found ................................ _......... O&O Lobi & Acreege .......................... ,................. 350 Ills . . . 1180UI..............................................170 llloc lla_,s --..handiM ...................- ..540 . _.Home Aepolr ................................ -...Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 ·• - - f o r Sale ........................... - ...320 llof-r to ~ .............................................220 •-cwcles & 4 WhMiera..........................740 llulltlllrwtrumentl .............. - ................. 570 Pwwonllle ............... _.................................... 005 ,_tarSale ................................................ 580 I'll tLI 'i & - g.................................... l20 . Pad &llooat Sen.lcel ...\............. - .......~.....230 ~. 1V.& CB Weekends/Evening BAIBS in Human Shitt Service Fiekl. 2-yrs - " ' ence..,~ ...........ngsupportaand services to ""'ivlduals with MRIOOMustbe....,.cienlin • ,..,....,, Microsoft Word exc.. with 'good organizational skills. SkiD ooncentration on paper wori<. Wort<ingKnowfodgeof Federal, State ind Local regulations: Must be willing 1o . 1rawl between multiple servioe ·Sites. Sailry oorrespending with e>tjlefience and education. Contact Pamela Sheets PO at ~14 , fill resu~ 1o 4<6-3987 or em 'I . Courtside Bar and Grill now seel<ing qualified applicants lot'. b a -. food rumer and fine cool<. Apply In per· soh or call 441 _9371 10 sdledule and Interview. 308 200 1<ve. Gallllalls. Repair Equipment . Technician for Farm and/0'1' lawn Equipment repair & maintenance. Must have experienoe. Must be able to use ,.,.,,.,..••,..,er on a limited --·~basis. Compet~ive wages, modern shop, continuous company sponsore<l train· ing, health insurance, matching relirernent oontri· bution and paid holidays. Fax 7-.9104 or Email jottncarmichaeiOcareq.com Repair ................ --........... 1410 ~ Aelll ~ Wanted ..................................... 360 Set Olllnelri!CIIon ...- ................................ 150 - , Pl&d & Feltillar .............................. 650 . , _ . W - ....................................... 120 SpJioe for Renl ........_............................., ..... 4410 S,.o 11ng Goods ..........................- ............... 520 for Sale ..............................................720 Tl\ldcaforSale. - -.................................... 715 110 V.. For Sale ........ - .................................. 730 • W& led 10 ...., __....................................... 0110 W& led tDIIuy· Fenn Supplles .................. l20 .. W•tled To Do ......--..........._ ...................... 110 W& lid to llent.-...................................... 410 suv·. .Uphol-, .........,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ........ - ......................... 072 . ' Yani-QJI"'olla Y.,. Sd· lloft•or•~*I .........................074 Yani-.Pt. ·...;_........................-07& FEDERAL POSTALJOBS St7.89·S28.27Alr.. now ho· ing. For awticatlon and free ~- ~ m, call • A'merocan "" . ~of labor t· ' 913-599-8226, 24hlrs. emp. oerv. · Help wanted at Darst Home G Home .0. 7 992 5023 roup to · u....... .nu.rWAN'JD) lli.IO_____ _.JIIhi IIDJ-WAN'JID W.,...;_ l'llol"'.nlu POST OFFICE NCJrN HIRING ~- Pay $20/hr or S57K/yr, irdudes ~ Benoflts. OT. 2750 myrnidwest.com ,....., r~ .......... Our I lhlstNW I I • 100 acres. Gallia Co. Suttable tor hor11esite, great _ n l ! y ..... hunting area . 41 9-23fF73ot6 dwtlinp...,e:tiMCiin ... •niMble on en equal · 3 acre5 tor Sale on Sandhill HUD Homes! 3 bed, Oflly Ad $25,000. 304-895-3929 $17,0001 for listings 800620-4946eKA019 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR llcMng. _...._Sell. Nice. A~NT, 1031 Georges Creek TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? NofeeUnles&WeWinl • 1..fJ88-582·3345 . .__ r..t lnfannecl a..r: .., 740-406-4953 1 ® · «VC lleha b1ll ffMIIIC.re u.- ... our New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)3!15·2434 I Large 211 home in scenic Ad , 441-1111 ~uie1 subdivision, gfeat for hiking. biking and fishing. ~;=:;===:, 1257 sq. fl. vinyl siding. lots ot storage, 1 1f2cargarage, llolH 0 doWn payment. 4 bed- concrete drivoway. Extra fOR RIM" rooms. Largo yam. ~ parl<ing & room for boat. L,,--iiiiiioiiiiitit-.,1 Wo - I D 1ft 20 ~ doole. Machod ga-. 74(). Ia~ lot with storage shed $226/mol 3 bed 2 bath wvsw or LPC licenslltM tn 1-88&-4C)3.2582 tor ¥1 Ills+ in our 367-7129. large rooms. WJI doset in Bank Re . 1 (Solo 'down wv·6oo Salary starts at Satellite lnstalters-Become a ,., I toc::.donl master. Updates inc . lude. ye·-. go~APR) for I:-:,~ ..- ;o 10 ..., •<» • 'If"' 528• 1 Aae, Rat ~ Spaciou6 Berber carpet, apptlances. 800-620--4946 & . R027 part of OIM' Ohio lnltallation ,_ly Solvico S team lot' Dish · FIT, You can of a 3BR, 2BA, Lg. Kit & LA, DR, />JC &Heat pump. Mooe - - - . . . . , - - - . ~I II t, benefits, trailing, oo truck ~ the as one of Den w/ Flrepljice, 2 car ~ C~ltion, Reduced , 2 bedroom hOuse for rent, case manager, requ1res a and the wort are aupplied. anached Garage Rodney ng 9,900 .. Appraised no pets, (740)992_5858 Bachelor deg<ee and a Sttt>ng wort< elhlc poailive $85,000 (740)245·9125 tor $108.000 t t/2 yeal1i - - - - -- Social ~ licenee, attlude, wtll~ 10 leam TOP FIVE ..., P11ce1 to ago. 740·2Q8·9673 Cell. 2BR on Eastern 4ve. Close Starting aalary 1s $25,600 is requif8d. Ml81 ~.. drNWort in Ohktl 4br, 1905 N. Main. Reduced 740-441-8232 hm . 204 Ann to Wal-Mart. :$500 rent $500 Prioe 304-675-1545 Or. off Raccoon Creek Rd. dep· Reference' Req 446 · lng & ba<l<groond .....chad<. No 4053 -~. a OptlonFetontes. ~IIIOO-atl3-1991 • ~~-~_: 2 I>C, Pool, Coontry Nice big 2·3 br. home in _ _ _ _ _· _ _ __ ·a m-F s·3G-5PM c .., _ . . country · ell appl' Bachefor degree in human ' · · • New Tnlini1g Cia&& st.15 New Haven, $139,500 call ' h d mnceds . 3 Bedroom House in · · re... •~ -~ - 1 after 6pm Wil ,......, ~" -~h uge hyar · poo · Sy•acuse $500/month • servK:e '"-~ area. start- The Athens-Meigs .-., "''' $800 ing salary ~ $23,600 Educational SeM<:e Center Cfo8ing Cost 300-5~71 . (740)591 !~t • deposit Hud App. No Pels. has a position opening as ColtTocloyorApply or (3tJ.<)675·5332 weekends 1106 KVC provQsifl.home t!l1d ~in Meigs County. ..A-1 ~ 740·591-0265 tooter care oerv1ceo to chi~ -'J>pllcants should have 1 • -YU local..,._ -ing "NO ~ HowN · . Job Ext.1101 DOWN PJ\VMENr proS 3br Brick Ranch,. available 6dren and tamilfes. KVC extenlive uperienoe in nnlmt:l &... un~• to buy ~·r FOR ALE 1-oa. Quite Net~ . ollefs training ond · implementing Cuniculum, -~ ··-..- ~ •-·-•·-·~ SenCr-·-toHR"'"" ~-~onandP~•-·• homeirtoleadotrenting. No Pots. 614-575·1813 or .....,.,,_ ~o~V~o~•·· """'"""'' • ·~Mil • ~()()%financing 14x60 2BR, e)ectric. AJC, 614-915-7624 - ~• 200 llfadford . St.. Developm~ ch ssooo ~.;...:.~;_=-...., ..... £<_._..._. .. l880 than ~ cr-"·• 1lr.....,ace. sm. por · Charleston, WV 25301. . Plano. Tltis is a t2 month ~ · .,..,_, = c 11 fl 6 00p 256 1044· c: MOBIU HOMES Call . t·BOCHI35·5277. oontnttct pooition, salary will • fHmlvcnoN aa:epted a a er '. m. · RIJII'r Exl.t27 or Fax (304)347· be besed on cerliflcation ' Paymeni could be the 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath roR · gna. emall andv.perienoeaccordingto Glli)lt!MICerNr College same as rom . Vinyt Siding Shingle Roof cgrady0kyc orgKVC i& salary ~ schedule. {Careers Cbs To Home) Mortgage locators. $230 per ~ 740- 385~ 2Br at Johnsons Mobile Equal Opportunity ~..,...&no. ..... • A c1 m i n i s 1 r a t i v 8 · CaN Toclayt 740 ~~6 ~367, (740)367-QOOO 9948 . Home Park . Call '4 46 -1409 '"""''fJ'U)"Cil certiflcationllicensure with · or 446·2003 1-800-21.(.0452 H ~. to · Ra · 68 2002 16x80 Oakwood 3 Bed - - - - -L.ooldng for a gNII s1rong bad<grourtd it I1IBth&- - - - - . ouse ·~ on cme job! matiCI and science pre- Awedl!ed Marmer olo:A::riidlting 8 ~ ~rox. 4 acres, all 2 Bath. 2000 16x70 2BA in Kanauga , total elecAEP. S42S/rent forrod This position has """"'" "' ' to ""' ~ P•v•o&$10nally landsc-d. Fieetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath." tric. lAk&•~oat ., flllhat . . hlne Board. approved benefits.. .n~t8cllot* 12748. , , Ranch ~ .house with. 4 t99916x80Fortune3Bed2 $425/dep. 446-4107 "' 441 · · Appl' nts st Q ~WANIID bodloo"'•· lovong room, din- Bath, t997 t4x70 Oakwood 2707 3 Bed 2 Bath. Caytirne 388· 0000 Evening 388-80 17 or MOb~le home and dou· t Take Cuslomer To Do 1 blewide for rent. 740·446· r erest, and 1 fifeplace. 4ddition of a 245-92l3 Service calts on behall of resume, refrerenoe. and • 25 years of exp. caring tor large Florida room com· ==::......_ _ _ _ 4060 or 367-ntl2 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath ...,. no.-~ copy . of OUfl'e!lt -.ty ladies in my homo, pletely cedar open• onto tklnal home S279 per month Nice 14x60 2br. 2b. in - . o ( s ) to Jom rooms patio & poe> area. Heated in Syracuse: 14w70 2br. $400+ • Night shitt and Day llhltt Coolanzo, Supenntendent, available. Nutritious meal ground poe> endos&d by pri· 740-385-7671 ., ::-=-=.-.:.c..:.c.._ _ _ dep & utilities, (740 )992po&itions awilable Athe~&-Meig& Educational planning, excellent refer· vacy fencing and landBrand new 3bed 2bath on 7680. 1·74D-416-331 t Ser~ . CenJer, 320 112 enc:es phonei'IJml:lers~ scaped. finished 2 car + • half acre In Pt. Pleasant. t New on-site Doctor lot' East Main St""", l'<ltno!tYi. · For mo<e into. 74(). ga- attached to house OWNER FINANCE AVAIL- Nice and clean 3 bedroom. ~and their OH -45769. Application oU6-4300 and finished , heated 3 car ABLE. 740-446-3570 total electric. central families ~clUne: May 28. 2008. garage unattached . ~~see Oh' , Ia air,water pa1d, country set!2.00 NOON . The .WE~ Uajor Clean, thorough Dr Excellent condition ready to ..___. 10 s rgest I' I( CJ.Ion;. ..... ,_, IS an Equal. Opportunity biasic Clean . Home& or tnc::Ne in. $255,000.00, C.ll: display. Midwest 740-828- ~gst SChoo ,1 D 2750 a em 1stnct _,-., Employer-. Ol!ioe's Cleaned '!bur 'Nrtf (740)1149-2217 __......_. 740·992-0653 or 416-5393. P..uooooi/Jodoyt Cal ..., ....corn 7~ The SyrtiCU88 Ractne Reglonol Diltrict i6 _ _....;._ _ _ __ 1~YU ,_,..._ lot' a ..,~and Son ~~~ Ext. 2347 ..........,.'Iii """"'-..;'""""""'' mointenanootl!tbofor with 740-<tHetl6 or 7~OI'VilllucCI mechanical, etectric:al, .-.cl 2840. No, job 1D big or lo L_!,.,.~.>~l~t~ ,s nW. b;peii&IKAKI in Plint1 ~-=:,_j good mdllkib. ProWouo 1110 11M-' ing . electriatl. plumbing. Now Honng Paint<os. Send ...,. lo Plf•tod. Solory ltuitding -liooos. 11-.g Resume CLA Box 9 c/o Pt. negotiable. Pie.• aend clectr$ and pMios Wld I1IW Pieosant Regiater 200 Main roaumo with salary ...,..... COI'IIruclion. 30 yom St. l't. Pteasont. 25550 menlO to aHn: Gary rlence. · · Freeman. ~lntondont DhK> ' "alley ~- ~--- PO Boot 201 ~~ ~ ' ~·~ ~"~~. ~ Inc. hiring LPN lot' an ollloe •snJ.(I20t . - ~ling/aide &UI>Of'lllor line illl/IXWII. NO PHONE ~!!_ . posnooo. Appir at 1480 CAllS PLEASE.. ~ Jackson Pike . Galipolia. or phooe · 4-lt-1 393. ~wagesaltdboneNOTICb efois including inoulanoe. OltO VAI.I.Ft: P\JIItJSHlNG CO. · n """''"'"'~~~~~~ Tree lrirnmor, c1eon dri¥ing )OU do - - . ,_,., W IIIIP- knCJw1. 1'011 . know, edge of tocat trees, preto IOt1d mor-d .....,., Coclllly Olllco . · Tlt!O! , f• l,JIIll)llcli*~ have a M - . t:t.vee on Counteling Paychology Placod by adSourctt, net Soclaf Work You must :::. otforod wl USPS who hinlo. ";JL ........,. Mill SAlE rlO :z0 Program. ..:.~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:;:~:::::·:::::: ;~~~scare. com. ~ · . ttelp W.....S....- ............. :............................. 110 Hotne lmprolf8IIMWit&...................................l10 -for&ale ........................................-.310 I' with positNe attitudes. ·. 'Interested appl~ta~ts can - mymidwesthome.com USED HOMES Nice 3BR from $1 ,900 down . Save $5,0001 Midwest 740-828- will nat ..... whk:h ill In Professional lawn ·Care Servk:es. Free Estimates. STNA'~ ~~C~20~·~08~by=HEA=:·:•:nc:.;-;;;=====::;-:'";'";'":·:c:om::ic:•:·com== !U! ---· - .. MIMitiWI. . . . for r~1 1 740-828-2750 ............. . _h.,.,_ from the Ohio VaHey Pub!ohing ~) ~· J~ ..-v 1'NI MIA I I & Bad Cred~ OK. 2. 3. 4 and 5 bedrooms available. 740. NEW 2008 4br-2ba 1,700 S(l Pi...., ence, lllnh8tion or service announcement Land 11 from $399 mo. Mit:twes1 dlecrilnlnlltion a...d on f'IOI, OOior, religion, ... fnlla.l mtut Or ndonll origin, or any tntentkm ., mortgage broker or lender is properly ljconsed. (This Is a pu!lllc do 44&-3384 ..,..,.,101, llmlbtllcm or Office ·ot Consumer Aftail1i tall free at t-!166· 278-oooa to learn n the Kit Ia fak'ltouaing Ad at 1161 which tnllllel tt II~ to advance payments of fees or in&Ufilrioe. Call the Printer needs a cable com· Middleport ptete Aug Hool<ing 304- Ohio Is pleased '9 announce 882-243S that due to internal changes in our faclfily, we are aa:ept· Will Improvements. Bankruptcy lnthian.,. t ; obtain a loan. BEWARE of for atr( la!ge Free horse manure, great for A Celebration of fill, contractors welcome to Ufe ...Overbroot center, • • (740)949·2067 located at 333 Page Sl!eat. Federal Funds just released for Land Owners. No closing cost and ZERO ~~ ....-lldwertil:ing Alllir5 BEFORE yoo refi. nance your home "r ~~ • , ~..=..N;O~T;I(;;II~*=*~ ttlerighlltlodll, ~ or ony odllony-. Ert0n1 Mull hand. important and richest open- into the frrst tum in front. wheel race. "I think that gave us He took. the iead for good enough buffer than· Vitor in .t he pits 29 laps from the couldn't get by," Dixon end, ~:f out just ahead said. "That was the key of .e ven runner-up Vitor moment for me 'and I think Meira. That appeared to be that won the race." the key, but Dixon said Monday, as he rode the Monday be thought it could media bus at speeds easily have been the approaching 40 mpb -moment he lost it. about 180 mph slower thllll "When you're out front, his. fastest laps Sunday you're a sitting duck." Dixon was e~~nl! being Dixon said. "I really wouid the Indy 500 pton. But have prefermd to •be second the 2003 lndyCar champion · coming out (of the pits). But was also looking toward the team did a great job and next Sunday's race in I just llld to deal with being Milwaukee. up front" "That championship in ' He called the ensuing 2003 was a long time ago," restart "the pivotal moment Dixon said. "We have forme." another cllampionship to Dixon made the start win this year. We' II enjoy slow« than usual, touohed this for a few days, then get dling. his brake for just a moment back. to work. I've got much In the end, it was Dixon to slow Mcira and the other more to do Jr:!.. man, much who won the world's most em behind him and shot more to do. ---------------------------i ro~- Iri ~h Ohio 'llltey PulilahlnV I I - 11181 GM Mark Shapiro said he would try "incremental moves" to improve the team. Monday. he signed OF Todd Linden and INF Jorge Velandia to minorleague contracts and assigned them to Triple-A Buffalo .... Dellucci was 5for-43 (.116) before his homer.... White Sox IB Paul Konerko went G-for-6 in his first game after miss· ing three with a sore right "It's hard. I mean, I'm still in awe of him," the IDISCUCS. AmCrican said. "Sometimes "Venus can play a lot bethe · hits shots, ~ 're just ter than she did today," her' on TV a father said. "After she setlike, 'fve seen bunch of timc:s."' tled down, she pulled it Same goes fur Williams, out.'• wbo used to be ranked No. 1 He shed no light on whatan4 has bad stretches of ever health issues might be brilliance. particularly at troubling her. Venus W'unbledon, but never bas Williams was off the tour been all that suooess~ul at for about a month this year the French Open. This is the · only Grand Slam touma· after having medical tests. ment at which she's been She hasn't said what tbe put' die quadetfinals only tests were for - and even GllllC io 2002, when .she her father said be docsn 't lost to sister Serena in the ·.k.now. "Venus never talked to me final.. .Part of it is that clay dulls about it, and I never asked her stinging serve. Pan of it her. The only thing I asked is that moving around on is, 'Are you sure it's time to clay is tough. Part of it is the come back?' And she said, sort of inconsistency on dis- ' ¥ es,"' he said. "Does it play in the middle of have an affect on her or not? Monday's match, when she This I don' t know." Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister Announcement ................................ - ...........030 always draws a big coowd at thought I played . more relies on his ~ sa:ye; Rolaod Garros because he · aggressive and e~~;eouted my that once pmdua:d iO ooatrains at a •Paris tennis acad- soots~." ·said Odesnik, ;secutive aces in a •lidL who was bom. in South 'But Federer had lildc ·~rou,. emy. Another product of that Africa and moved · to lhc . ble getting !lelNCs ~· Jim-academy is Anastasia · United States as a toddler. · iting Quem:y to u ai:a Pavlyuchenk.ova, the 16-. He's !been tryirig' to lllld compiling ·ll .bmit year-old Russian who won a improve his clayo()OI,irt pPint's, fiwe of which be Grand Slam match for the game lately !lo'ith . Feli1; oonvert.ed. first time by beating Maria Mantilla, a Spaniard once ''He just seems like be Emilia Salemi oLArgentina .ranked as a~h as lOth. gets ·the raclret on every6-l, 6-1. Odesnik ac · y calls clay thing," Querrey !¥lid. "I ju~t play. I don't think. his favorite surface, someThere are those, though, about the . results," said thing that's rare to hear who wonder !lo'hetiier Pavlyuchenk.ova, who from an American. Federer is slipping' a bit recently fmished hig)l Querrey also doesn't Consider: The 12-t.ime school and is the YOQilgest mind playing 00 the red major champion already ... player in the tournament. stnff, although he .also said lost seven matches this year. Odesnik. is only 22, yet be he basically doesn '.t pay too more than for the entire seawas exhausted after his much attention to what is sons of 2004, 2005 and match and was .clicded by a underfOot. 2006. He also has only one doctor. He credited n:ccnt ••ne is a young player tide so far. work with a sporu psychol- who is Cllpable of playing a' "He's still got all the shots ogist for helping him play good matoh on clay," of a No. I player," Querrey well in all of lhose tiebreak.- Federer said, "so I'm glad said. ·ers. it's ower." Querrey wanted to forget "On the big points, I Querrey is 6-foot-6 and wbom he was facing so he The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 · • Local Horne Health Agency now hiring PCA~. STNA'I, ..':::rt wv =.. •br. aw::"mustWoo";::_ ga-. (7::: I------- j I• lrrtpflMllllentlliil = I ~i:own~':.of&potjnt'::on. j ~==ai~: ~'; private&..,..,_ •ao *" wv r o:: · ii·,a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; =...,.,. HHAs for Mtiga County ~druglaai.EOE t~;~~~~~ ·=~~tho:=.:mol:::: ure c.11 haw irhwU; HJ 7.00.592·2- 740-C<6-20i5 ar811. Call 740-Ul · t3n or oomp.anylwagH).O.E . ollo<ing. r ,. I \ I �.Tullday, May 27, 2008 . www.mydallysentlnel.com OOP The Daily Sentinel • P8_9e 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle - BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder Ht 'l ~ Sl'' IIIEIT 111191 Srrra~E 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Ntll'lll -- .. .-.. • MONTY West • • Comple(e Remodeling ' • A 10 I 7 Ml-192-1&l1 Stop & Compare 17 Suboide 18 l.MIIe'o 6 5 ! • • 7 43 • K 10 8! • • t - Z5 B~GAUS~ I Ttt~lll ~O~NS YOUNG 'S CARPE NTER SERVICE PON'T wOttt:. ; ~ Room ft ftlcnli. &uod:llng _...,_ I iil!!!::::=::;;.l.:.::.:;~_:~:!:!:::.J Ellctric.l & Plumbing P.tio and PDfCh Decks WV03172S VC YOUNG Il l . ~ { www.-u.... aee~..co• BUILDIN' A NEW 't'UP, TH' OLD DOGHOUSE, ~ONE WUZ LUI<EY ! I<INDA CRAMPED!! ' ' Caring Pet Cremations GVC SENIOR DAY PVH Wellness Center Wednesday, May 28,2008 • Bam- Noon Special events, games.& prizes Refreshments be seM!d wil Public is invited! ~ ........... sur- ;==llel=sp~~w~·•=•llld~=~=l=te~lp~WIII=n~tlld=::; l8d JI HelpWMflld 0 . I I Pilldiul Nurse -'/« "•*CII • · lt'lt Pletiant Valley ~ is cunently aa:epling applicalions for a full time Ucensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst. for a new ·physician office. LPN's. must have current West Virginia litense. Send resumes to: n rrtvalleyn ,.,,, c/o ..==ftnn For more .ir\formation . (304) 675-7222 1Deere~ .".'-....,_,__. prisadi 'Ched< 100'11 04JI our "" be used inventory at AKC Yu1kie pups, males WWW . CAREG . COM only, lot shoiS & wormad Carmichael Equipment. 740$650 304-675-~ -2012 ...., Lio , RooM .. II Orfu: . ~or..,., onll11e at . lla lf4'YIIIerMI ' ian Rac;ine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Pleasant Valley Hospital is curtently accepling resumeS for a full-time l'hanniKl)l Tedmidan. Successful completion af WY Board of Pharmacy ap!Oifed ll!chnician training program or equivalent State-l!flistration or Nalion~l­ oertificillion cetilicale as a Phannacy Tedtnician pn!fem!d. M ~ 2080 hours as a pharmacy technician trainee. Two years phannacy tedtnician experience prefet red. Hospital experience preferred. Send resi.tmes to: Cell: 740-416-5047 Owntll'll: THE BORN LOSER ,.cAA AM'<OOE. G.I\/E. ME f.N ~ ,.../1\'( ~ ~'<s, w~ ~'S.., ~~.t.Ot-IICW INFU.\101>1 IN.FL.~TICN ITT~~ w~r fi'DI>IE.'j F~ Hlfr\ email: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ·TO &. BIZDKE.! (JOt) 6JS.4J40 Orfu: . lOU'JS.fi75, or lpply 11111 lille .t AA/EOE . 28 Years Experience EtHERPRISES • Homes • sePtic System • Roofing • Backhoe • Site · Preparation • Dozer REACH"3 COUNTIES In the year ~~head, a few special people you meet akx1g the road of life wll turn out to be o1 real to you When it comes to ~ callHtf endeavors. Once you eatallliah a relationship, nurture It to keep It vital. GEMINI (May 21~June 20) CotKtmotts may not be optimum when it comes to your bu~ dealings, but you'H ha've to admit they wiU turn ovt to be quite good In the long run . Tlle reason? 'W:Iu do you- best. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) -Wilen a matter of importanoe hi at . stake, you11 do far better pleading your own caae than others woUld. Don't even oonaidef asking a su«ogate tO 8p8ak for you. he.., CR EE K • Garages • Utilities • PoJe Barns Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7953 . 740-416-1436 740-5914641 Maalay'a Racycllag ····2'11 -.z.......... I'M ~INKIIIIG OF WILL '(01) ,JJST PUT DOWN 'THI5 WA'f '' AI'ID RUNitiiN6 AWA'< F«DM ~E SO 11Lli'R08A8l.'t' HELP ME OKAWA •THAT WAV' NEEO A Mf4P.. M~? - · 1 filii . . . . . .... •• 7 . . . . .uti. you may have 10 blink 11f'81 and oompromiae wl1h the other guy. It'll prove you .w ant what's fair tor both. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Soopt. 22) - By ove<· l&oking the &hortoominga in pepph!' WHY 00 SOME PEOPLE HAVE TO .BE IN CONTl!OI. ,...,r-1 IS THIS ABOUT Yrull.AST DENTIST APPOINTNCNT? NO, MY T£ETH AilE. SENSITIVE, 00 I HAVE A SOFTEII TOI..ICH. WHY NOT LET THEM TAKE CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION only ainoi!trity. SCORPIO (Oct. 2-4-Nov. 22) - The only thing that wouk1, turn others off ts exaggerating hOW mUCh You have to offer. By turning the attention on 1hem. . you'll make yoursetf popular. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) ~ are lots of opportuntttu for financial gain if you're wiling to pa~ the OD8t to produce the chanoe. It's necessary to prime the pump to get the now you're aeeldng. CAPRtcORN {Dec. 22·.Mn. 19) Evaluate situations as they are and no1 simply as you'd 16ke tnem 10 be; if you dO, what you're hopihg to ~ ed - COW and BOY AT A.LL TIMES? HELL01 TIUE AilE. OTHEilS Mlll1£ ~IFIED THAN YIXJ, CH~GE ONCE INA, WHIL£? ~~-iii~ _ ~...._.;;;:z....AO"--_. ~~==:.:.....::......:~~~~~~-='li==:J~ .:;= wiH be 1ea.!Hbte and attainable. ·Fantasy obHtenlte& all your abilities. AOUAR!Us (Jan. 20--Feb. 19. - The weiHntentioned ideas likely and toauggestions of friends aren't meas· ure up to your innate insights, ao when in doubt, follow your own hunctl· ee, eepec:ialy when It comes to mate- tial-. PISCES (Feb. 20-M8rch 20) - Etltler: eno-ge your time In buainesa aftalra or pl•aaurable pur11u1t•, but don't aftemPt to .m both' aimultaMOI.MJy. This is one·of thaN pertoda when the two .won't mix togathar. ARIES (Moroll 2H,Il<ll 10) - Olhers will talk about the tacb you u.. br aome time to come, w1Wthet tiler are good or bad. f!or1w.ately, It'll be your moet cleVer onea that'll get the gi'Nt· nt attention. TAURUS (April 2MA.y 20) - Onoo you miM it a point not to let any one petWn dcllll:4o1-'ne the type ol activitiet In .miCh your~ partaka&. the time you ~ h :;:att ~e~ w11 prow to be more~ than uaual. For Remodelilll and N.,. House Building CaD: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION . • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • P.ole 'Barns • Patio's Porobes and Decks .••-., .. GRIZZWELLS 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 31U7S.l333 . m.a,tl)tep.a~~ punch 1 Z7 Hop ·2 30 Troglc ldng 3 3Z CowbciJo' 4 33¥::~·. PlllpOM 23 Klrghlz Dlda10K . IIIOUIII8ino 51 Oog'o reply 24 Pmtlouoly Veld 28 Aulogn41hs 52 5=- Coo•• city ........, Vlbll larce 29 Pilcheo 55 121. 31 Sunburned lhunttM . 34 T 56 Allor lUll CELEBRITY CIPHER bV Luis can.,. Gaelrt1~ ~ ncrea:edfrom QIICIIJfu11 tJt~• ~ Ea:h 1!11« mthe dprw IUn09 b ardher , IU .-.:1 priM. Today I cluo: 0 llljUa/5 C "FE IKIOLIC, F JFKK JFG." • WTLWTXKZIG "FE NYX JTGL T EDFIGC JTZYFGSLYG , SILT FG CYS." • YTODN Z . LDXBTG PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ 'They are-: but the~~~in aach P-s breast, I And their names are engraven oo hono(s · aest." • Lot 91olknr 1. liltl< \"\' ~ll) .l'E OlC\. IF .'f4E 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ Jt:tii'S ~ttu Fru Es~s SOUP.TO.NUTZ · 'I&~E'i> UP~ !WMG\1 \..t.~S - 1\\~~ Advertise in thi_ s space for $64 per month • ·-- --- --·· j I· I u R 0 Q u MI2 I I'll WE J L E I I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In order to get the kind of deal you're hoping for, }lOUt' relationships Will be ened _greatfy. As a bonus, your gen· erosity blinds them to .Afr1 frallliea you mighthaw. ' UBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 231 - Openlte along traQ!tional lines. using aooepled prooeduras, and you can tum a problematiC endeavor into a successful operation. Modifications aren't need- PSI CONSTRUCTION Jilt Jliaiut lfllm DOWN 45 Oveoty 21 Cooolldicul -.g ...._ 4611Pcn 22Jug-o I' II wide _.t 49 I dPJ,IIIIy 21,.2008 new HO I1~ E J:..o11 20 Fall mo. av a.... Bede o.o. _.,.,••.,1111 ~ IGIIg 14 Flo!lmond 42 Auc:tionlill 44WJCI 16 5Quealo an • 11 a ._.,., 'u: Wecli David Lewis 740-992.fi971 lion hll 6 UK.-t 37 Peli&fiJ&il 7 Blood cell lclr*e 57 -" I 10ft poll 8 Sob noilily 35Re-. . 11181 38 Rom8n..., 9 PCIIOie 36 Lib 58 Tilly tuber god (hyph.) "-lilting 38a.-.. 101.aio 41 Envlr. ballpak Rlltgli'o pol AIDIIIIA In "Through lt1e Looking-Glass,' Lewi& canol wrote, 'Now, hera, you '.... h ta1r.es allltle ruming you can do, to keep in the same place. H you want 1o got el&e, you must run at least twice as fast as thatl' At the bridge table, running a suh usua' tv resUis in your goning Somewhere .home in your contract - twice as ~­ Look at the North hand. lbur partner opens ooe d0¥nond, West 01'8rcall& ooe heart. you respond ooe spade, and partner rebids one no-1rump. What would you do now? Your choices are threa spades, three ootrurnp and four spades. But your thraa low hearts should sound a warning bell. · There is a big rislt that I you play in &padoo, the q>pOnBnts might bagin with a heart 10 the aoe, heart ruff, lead bed< to West, second heart ruft. That doa6n't happen here, but note that four spades has four lOp losers: one heart, one diamond and two clubs. With a long. ruming suh, you do befter to raise to lhrae ~- First, it's one trid< - r tor 1t1e game bonus1 and sec· ond, the lead comas arouna to, not through, lha oo-trumper. Against threa oo-trurnp, West would lead the heart SMn. How should-South p~ the play? There are """"' top tricics: si• spades and one heart !given the lead). Two more are aasily available In diamqnds, and South should astablist11lose immediately. So, he wins with his heart'king, then leads tha diamond king. (The curious should try fUMing dummy's spada suh wilhoo1 touching diamonds and ·see what happens to that South hand.) " C/o,.=nluru as 2120 Wey Drive ~PI "'"" WVH550 Pas& ?? AstroGraph ... ...,..,......... GS · Mit Pler""t WV 15550 . 0 ·""--Y Tecla a· 1520 valley .... please call, %NEED A LOTTA L.EG Have you priced a JOhn ..__.~ ......... • BARNEY Hl'ftold Cattne&ry AU Fll'llillrt { '. East If they bid, think differently wttY 1>0 GOwS WeAfl lrf£.LS1 oodde•• 62 JaM he- 26~ Openlilg lead: • 7 VNGL~ EllNI~, """'Siding • Pass 1 NT 7~53-9651 .Rooting • """Pointing Wesi1. 1. 1t bini 61 JMious ...... Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofi"l, Siding, GuUers lnsvred & Bonded ~ 59 Kli1 60 Down under Z4 T...- S., 64 T - bit Dealer: Soulll Vulnerable: Both H&H ......... 18-- .......... 54 Ual\ll Ill 21 r.menting 63 "GGi" al 18 I K QJ K Q J 10 Q9 65 • c. 15 Cop- I +A 6Z +A 74 47 . . _ (lnl.) Old41 PUih up 8 Tllloct8, e.g. 50 Rum dririk 11 c=aa 52 ~~~ 12 In 53 T . . - ..... J 3 Blylh 5 LGnclon'o 13 Running • 85 44 11111er or .... "-" • 611 •New Homes • Garages . 740-849-2217 ti--!7-GI .AKQJ87 1 Euniolln 40 Comntatd 43 Badgel e Pa~~~s~~~~mms r I' I' I. I' r I IN 6 ~~~~~N~~ lETTERS I I I I I I .I SCU-JMETS AHSWEIS $•26 •DI Sam- 8uyl:r - Veldt - YCldy • !!VERY DAY w:Vou'reaotoblp.h,.rill,"lbo..-latoldllis...._ Yw : · a. bclwewr, obl"s 2 dto do lhe besl you e111 EVEilYDAY.• ARLO & JANJS I \ �.Tullday, May 27, 2008 . www.mydallysentlnel.com OOP The Daily Sentinel • P8_9e 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle - BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder Ht 'l ~ Sl'' IIIEIT 111191 Srrra~E 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Ntll'lll -- .. .-.. • MONTY West • • Comple(e Remodeling ' • A 10 I 7 Ml-192-1&l1 Stop & Compare 17 Suboide 18 l.MIIe'o 6 5 ! • • 7 43 • K 10 8! • • t - Z5 B~GAUS~ I Ttt~lll ~O~NS YOUNG 'S CARPE NTER SERVICE PON'T wOttt:. ; ~ Room ft ftlcnli. &uod:llng _...,_ I iil!!!::::=::;;.l.:.::.:;~_:~:!:!:::.J Ellctric.l & Plumbing P.tio and PDfCh Decks WV03172S VC YOUNG Il l . ~ { www.-u.... aee~..co• BUILDIN' A NEW 't'UP, TH' OLD DOGHOUSE, ~ONE WUZ LUI<EY ! I<INDA CRAMPED!! ' ' Caring Pet Cremations GVC SENIOR DAY PVH Wellness Center Wednesday, May 28,2008 • Bam- Noon Special events, games.& prizes Refreshments be seM!d wil Public is invited! ~ ........... sur- ;==llel=sp~~w~·•=•llld~=~=l=te~lp~WIII=n~tlld=::; l8d JI HelpWMflld 0 . I I Pilldiul Nurse -'/« "•*CII • · lt'lt Pletiant Valley ~ is cunently aa:epling applicalions for a full time Ucensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst. for a new ·physician office. LPN's. must have current West Virginia litense. Send resumes to: n rrtvalleyn ,.,,, c/o ..==ftnn For more .ir\formation . (304) 675-7222 1Deere~ .".'-....,_,__. prisadi 'Ched< 100'11 04JI our "" be used inventory at AKC Yu1kie pups, males WWW . CAREG . COM only, lot shoiS & wormad Carmichael Equipment. 740$650 304-675-~ -2012 ...., Lio , RooM .. II Orfu: . ~or..,., onll11e at . lla lf4'YIIIerMI ' ian Rac;ine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Pleasant Valley Hospital is curtently accepling resumeS for a full-time l'hanniKl)l Tedmidan. Successful completion af WY Board of Pharmacy ap!Oifed ll!chnician training program or equivalent State-l!flistration or Nalion~l­ oertificillion cetilicale as a Phannacy Tedtnician pn!fem!d. M ~ 2080 hours as a pharmacy technician trainee. Two years phannacy tedtnician experience prefet red. Hospital experience preferred. Send resi.tmes to: Cell: 740-416-5047 Owntll'll: THE BORN LOSER ,.cAA AM'<OOE. G.I\/E. ME f.N ~ ,.../1\'( ~ ~'<s, w~ ~'S.., ~~.t.Ot-IICW INFU.\101>1 IN.FL.~TICN ITT~~ w~r fi'DI>IE.'j F~ Hlfr\ email: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ·TO &. BIZDKE.! (JOt) 6JS.4J40 Orfu: . lOU'JS.fi75, or lpply 11111 lille .t AA/EOE . 28 Years Experience EtHERPRISES • Homes • sePtic System • Roofing • Backhoe • Site · Preparation • Dozer REACH"3 COUNTIES In the year ~~head, a few special people you meet akx1g the road of life wll turn out to be o1 real to you When it comes to ~ callHtf endeavors. Once you eatallliah a relationship, nurture It to keep It vital. GEMINI (May 21~June 20) CotKtmotts may not be optimum when it comes to your bu~ dealings, but you'H ha've to admit they wiU turn ovt to be quite good In the long run . Tlle reason? 'W:Iu do you- best. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) -Wilen a matter of importanoe hi at . stake, you11 do far better pleading your own caae than others woUld. Don't even oonaidef asking a su«ogate tO 8p8ak for you. he.., CR EE K • Garages • Utilities • PoJe Barns Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7953 . 740-416-1436 740-5914641 Maalay'a Racycllag ····2'11 -.z.......... I'M ~INKIIIIG OF WILL '(01) ,JJST PUT DOWN 'THI5 WA'f '' AI'ID RUNitiiN6 AWA'< F«DM ~E SO 11Lli'R08A8l.'t' HELP ME OKAWA •THAT WAV' NEEO A Mf4P.. M~? - · 1 filii . . . . . .... •• 7 . . . . .uti. you may have 10 blink 11f'81 and oompromiae wl1h the other guy. It'll prove you .w ant what's fair tor both. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Soopt. 22) - By ove<· l&oking the &hortoominga in pepph!' WHY 00 SOME PEOPLE HAVE TO .BE IN CONTl!OI. ,...,r-1 IS THIS ABOUT Yrull.AST DENTIST APPOINTNCNT? NO, MY T£ETH AilE. SENSITIVE, 00 I HAVE A SOFTEII TOI..ICH. WHY NOT LET THEM TAKE CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION only ainoi!trity. SCORPIO (Oct. 2-4-Nov. 22) - The only thing that wouk1, turn others off ts exaggerating hOW mUCh You have to offer. By turning the attention on 1hem. . you'll make yoursetf popular. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) ~ are lots of opportuntttu for financial gain if you're wiling to pa~ the OD8t to produce the chanoe. It's necessary to prime the pump to get the now you're aeeldng. CAPRtcORN {Dec. 22·.Mn. 19) Evaluate situations as they are and no1 simply as you'd 16ke tnem 10 be; if you dO, what you're hopihg to ~ ed - COW and BOY AT A.LL TIMES? HELL01 TIUE AilE. OTHEilS Mlll1£ ~IFIED THAN YIXJ, CH~GE ONCE INA, WHIL£? ~~-iii~ _ ~...._.;;;:z....AO"--_. ~~==:.:.....::......:~~~~~~-='li==:J~ .:;= wiH be 1ea.!Hbte and attainable. ·Fantasy obHtenlte& all your abilities. AOUAR!Us (Jan. 20--Feb. 19. - The weiHntentioned ideas likely and toauggestions of friends aren't meas· ure up to your innate insights, ao when in doubt, follow your own hunctl· ee, eepec:ialy when It comes to mate- tial-. PISCES (Feb. 20-M8rch 20) - Etltler: eno-ge your time In buainesa aftalra or pl•aaurable pur11u1t•, but don't aftemPt to .m both' aimultaMOI.MJy. This is one·of thaN pertoda when the two .won't mix togathar. ARIES (Moroll 2H,Il<ll 10) - Olhers will talk about the tacb you u.. br aome time to come, w1Wthet tiler are good or bad. f!or1w.ately, It'll be your moet cleVer onea that'll get the gi'Nt· nt attention. TAURUS (April 2MA.y 20) - Onoo you miM it a point not to let any one petWn dcllll:4o1-'ne the type ol activitiet In .miCh your~ partaka&. the time you ~ h :;:att ~e~ w11 prow to be more~ than uaual. For Remodelilll and N.,. House Building CaD: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION . • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • P.ole 'Barns • Patio's Porobes and Decks .••-., .. GRIZZWELLS 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 31U7S.l333 . m.a,tl)tep.a~~ punch 1 Z7 Hop ·2 30 Troglc ldng 3 3Z CowbciJo' 4 33¥::~·. PlllpOM 23 Klrghlz Dlda10K . IIIOUIII8ino 51 Oog'o reply 24 Pmtlouoly Veld 28 Aulogn41hs 52 5=- Coo•• city ........, Vlbll larce 29 Pilcheo 55 121. 31 Sunburned lhunttM . 34 T 56 Allor lUll CELEBRITY CIPHER bV Luis can.,. Gaelrt1~ ~ ncrea:edfrom QIICIIJfu11 tJt~• ~ Ea:h 1!11« mthe dprw IUn09 b ardher , IU .-.:1 priM. Today I cluo: 0 llljUa/5 C "FE IKIOLIC, F JFKK JFG." • WTLWTXKZIG "FE NYX JTGL T EDFIGC JTZYFGSLYG , SILT FG CYS." • YTODN Z . LDXBTG PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ 'They are-: but the~~~in aach P-s breast, I And their names are engraven oo hono(s · aest." • Lot 91olknr 1. liltl< \"\' ~ll) .l'E OlC\. IF .'f4E 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ Jt:tii'S ~ttu Fru Es~s SOUP.TO.NUTZ · 'I&~E'i> UP~ !WMG\1 \..t.~S - 1\\~~ Advertise in thi_ s space for $64 per month • ·-- --- --·· j I· I u R 0 Q u MI2 I I'll WE J L E I I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In order to get the kind of deal you're hoping for, }lOUt' relationships Will be ened _greatfy. As a bonus, your gen· erosity blinds them to .Afr1 frallliea you mighthaw. ' UBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 231 - Openlte along traQ!tional lines. using aooepled prooeduras, and you can tum a problematiC endeavor into a successful operation. Modifications aren't need- PSI CONSTRUCTION Jilt Jliaiut lfllm DOWN 45 Oveoty 21 Cooolldicul -.g ...._ 4611Pcn 22Jug-o I' II wide _.t 49 I dPJ,IIIIy 21,.2008 new HO I1~ E J:..o11 20 Fall mo. av a.... Bede o.o. _.,.,••.,1111 ~ IGIIg 14 Flo!lmond 42 Auc:tionlill 44WJCI 16 5Quealo an • 11 a ._.,., 'u: Wecli David Lewis 740-992.fi971 lion hll 6 UK.-t 37 Peli&fiJ&il 7 Blood cell lclr*e 57 -" I 10ft poll 8 Sob noilily 35Re-. . 11181 38 Rom8n..., 9 PCIIOie 36 Lib 58 Tilly tuber god (hyph.) "-lilting 38a.-.. 101.aio 41 Envlr. ballpak Rlltgli'o pol AIDIIIIA In "Through lt1e Looking-Glass,' Lewi& canol wrote, 'Now, hera, you '.... h ta1r.es allltle ruming you can do, to keep in the same place. H you want 1o got el&e, you must run at least twice as fast as thatl' At the bridge table, running a suh usua' tv resUis in your goning Somewhere .home in your contract - twice as ~­ Look at the North hand. lbur partner opens ooe d0¥nond, West 01'8rcall& ooe heart. you respond ooe spade, and partner rebids one no-1rump. What would you do now? Your choices are threa spades, three ootrurnp and four spades. But your thraa low hearts should sound a warning bell. · There is a big rislt that I you play in &padoo, the q>pOnBnts might bagin with a heart 10 the aoe, heart ruff, lead bed< to West, second heart ruft. That doa6n't happen here, but note that four spades has four lOp losers: one heart, one diamond and two clubs. With a long. ruming suh, you do befter to raise to lhrae ~- First, it's one trid< - r tor 1t1e game bonus1 and sec· ond, the lead comas arouna to, not through, lha oo-trumper. Against threa oo-trurnp, West would lead the heart SMn. How should-South p~ the play? There are """"' top tricics: si• spades and one heart !given the lead). Two more are aasily available In diamqnds, and South should astablist11lose immediately. So, he wins with his heart'king, then leads tha diamond king. (The curious should try fUMing dummy's spada suh wilhoo1 touching diamonds and ·see what happens to that South hand.) " C/o,.=nluru as 2120 Wey Drive ~PI "'"" WVH550 Pas& ?? 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I' r I IN 6 ~~~~~N~~ lETTERS I I I I I I .I SCU-JMETS AHSWEIS $•26 •DI Sam- 8uyl:r - Veldt - YCldy • !!VERY DAY w:Vou'reaotoblp.h,.rill,"lbo..-latoldllis...._ Yw : · a. bclwewr, obl"s 2 dto do lhe besl you e111 EVEilYDAY.• ARLO & JANJS I \ �Pap B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 27, 2008 www.m.ydailyllentinel.com Osgood blanks Pens again; Red WingS halfway to Cup Mei2S FFA members J"eC( -v-. · at banquet, Aa 8y 1M PaaaL "All it means to me is that none of the nerves Detroit ASSOCIAliD PRESS I'm just confident. and I'm coach Mike Babcock · said going to tty to do it for as his team had iii the opener, DETROIT - If the Red long as I can," OSgood said. tbe Red Wings got goal• Wings keep this up, the next wit's as simple as it gets." from Stuart and Holmstrom time they perform · back in Of the 31 teams to win the 4:23 apart. ' l i = w n could.be along first two games of the finals Pittsburgh was outshot 8-0 8' roUie. at home. 30 have captured and allowed two goals · · g timely offense the Cup. · Game 3 is before getting a puck on and perfectionist defense, Wednesday in Pittsburgh, Osgood. Valtteri Filppula scored Detroit is not only beating and the Penguins wiU have the Pittsbur~ Penguins, to win one of the next two to 8:48 into the third with the they are shuttmg them ouL force a trip back to Motown. teams skating <k>n-4 . . With first-period goals The Penguins are 8.{1 at Pittsb~ managed only from lirad Stuart and Tomas MeDon Arena in the postsea- six· shots m the first period, liolmstrom · and another son and have a 16-game despite four revamped lines, lockdown effort, the Red winning streak inside the and none came at even . Wmgs topped the Penguins Igloo, dating to Feb. 24. strength. The Penguins did3.{1 to take a 2.{1 lead in the Detroit needs two wins to n't get much of a lift !With Stanley Cup finals on lock up its lith Stanley Cup hard-hitting, 42-year-old title and fourth in II sea- Gary Roberts back in the Monday nighl If they can match this sons. . . lineup after a four-game twice in Pittsburgh. the Red "We just have to execute," absence, and Dctrott again Wmgs will return to Detroit Penguins captain Sidney shut · down young scorers with the Cup in tow. Crosby said. "Did they real- Crosby and Evgeni Malkin. Osgood hasn't allowed a · Puck-possessing Detroit ly get that many scoring held onto it all night and reg- chances on us? I don't think goal in 137 minutes and 33 litem~ 34 shots. After a 19- they did. They got a few aDd seconds, datin~ to Game 6 save effort in a W series- put them in. We hit a post. against Dallas m the Western opening win Saturday, Chris and pucks go through us by Conference fmals. For the osgood stopped 22 in a the net that we don 'I put in. second straight game he . ~ki_ng-j:hair . game and That's the difference:" beard adoring chants of':'Qz~ earned his third blanki of PittsbUrgh coach MiChiil zie, Oz-zie" that easily ~ playoffs ·- 13th o?his Therrien complained about drowned out the large pockcame£, obstruction by the Red ets of cheering Penguins · "I play the game as it Wings and diving by fans who made the four-hour oomes, ~ Osgood said. "I Osgood. The Penguins were drive from Pittsburgh. love playing behind these uncharacteristically whistled . Penguins goalie .Marcguys. I don't need 40 shOts for two goalie interference Andre Flewy stayed on his to play the game or to feel penalties, one quickly negat- feet this time upon hopping good. I'm confident regard- ed a Pittsburgh power play. onto the ice before the open· less. I'm not really into slats "He's a good actor," ing faceoff, but c.oWdn't get too much, just into win- Therrien said. "I know our enough of his .lStick on ning." players are frustrated right Stuart's drive from inside 1be often-overlooked now. It's tough to play the. the blue line at 6:55 to keep Osgood qwns the Red Wmgs gllllle. but Osgood did the the puck from hopping up record with 50 postseason same thing against Dallas. and into the neL lt was the victories, ahead of Hall of "Our team never goes to defenseman 's first playoff Farner Teny Sawchuk, and . the goalie. We never did it. goal. is closing in on his third Cup and we don't target the Holmstrom has made a with Detmit - two. as the goalie. You want to . talk • living on scoring from dose starting netminder. about experience, he goes to quarters, and did so again Osgood is the first to post players, and he knows what without infringing on the crease. Holmstrom passed shutouts in the ftrst two to do, I guess." Unlike Game I when the the puck out front to fellow games of the finals since New Jersey's Milrtin teams played a scoreless Swede Henrik Zetterberg, Brodeur in 2003 against fust period, the . Red Wmgs who squeezed a shot ~aheim. ·came out flying. Showing between Fleury's pads. As PIITSBURGH- Glance at the National League statistics, 3!ld one name ·seems oot qf place. \ What is Nate McLouth, a Pittsburgh Pirates utility outfielder most of the last three seasons, doing ·as one of the league leaders in bat,ling average. home runs, RBis and most other offensive categories? . 1be answer: He's fmatly ~g a chance to play and taking advantage of it, something he oouldn 't do the last couple of seasons as !he Pirates ellperimented with Tike RedD;Ian, Chris Duffy and Nyjer Morgan in Center field. .- Or, to .McLouth, everyone · liut him. "It's been so much easier .. • .• Rougl expected to live 14) to its name at .MemoriaL See 1'¥ Bl · ••• "I .was ready to quit last year. That's probably the closest I've ever been," Patin& admitted. "I was 30 years old,. l hadn't done much, I was making enough to set by hut I wasn't getting die esults I wanted." . . Patios showed promise .11 a young ,age. He led ftoliot. Southern ColleJe to dee national cbampi~ps and earned AllA.mericao hooors, but he kU laboied for nearly a dectde widlout Jnaking through in prof"cWooal golf. '"But tlae thing that al.ways lliDd; me .l bout Travill was Iris wOOl:: ethic, be loved 1be · game," said Lynn w • The dog has not left Queen's . custody even though the dog technically POMEROY - Last night belongs to the viUage and Pomeroy Council unani- was purohased with donamously decided •.to · give tions from taxpayers. After Jonesy, the village's drug being placed on suspension dog, to freddie Alan Queen, from his position as former bead of the viUage's Pomeroy Assistant Chief of now defunct K9 unit, Police back in April, Queen though the decision was not has since filed an appeal of that suspension in Meigs without debate. Bv BETH 5ERGEHT Uptao Pittsburgh Penguins goalie Marc-Andre Fleury (29) tums as Detmit Red Wings winger Henrik Zetterberg (40) of Sweden puts the puck underneath him during first period hockey action ·in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup finals in Detroit on Monday.: Detroit Red Wings winget Tomas Holmstrom was credited witll the goal. the puck trickled tantalizingly close to the goal line, Holmstmm slammed it in at 11:18. ' He was called for interference on FleUry in the :fJI"St period · Saturday, negating a goal by captain Nicklas Lidstrom. That's about the only thing that has gone right for the Penguins, who entered the finals 12-2 in the playoffs. Now they are the fourth team this year to fall behind 2.{1 to the Red Wmgs, who are 9-l at borne. · Osgood was as steady as he needed to be on a night he didn't see a whole lot of wod. "My focus was to win the two games at home," he said. "Not ever did I ever think about getting two shutouts in a row against that team." Malkin has disappeared since a hard hit from Mike Philadelphia's Richards in the opener of the East finals. The MVP finalist has one goal and one assist in six games and appears to be tiring at the end of a long ~shy hasn't figured out how to get free of Detroit' s top line of Zetterberg, Pavel Datsyuk arid Holmstrom, and · the 20-year..old captain showed frustration as he sipped water from a bottle on the bench. "They do a good job of definitely clogging up the neutral zone and holding up," Crosby said. "As play· ers, · you · have to batt!~ through that sometimes and hope they get the calls." , · More frustration and some chippiness led to late-game. scuffles. The first was. pre• dpitated by Roberts' driving glove hand io the face of Johan Franzen, who returned after missing six games following recurring headaches, He. was back: on the ice f~ his next shift and took 11 roughing penl)lty. Notes: Only · the 1971· Chicago Blackhawks failed to win the Cup after taking the flfSt two games at home. ... The Penguins ·are 4-4 on the road, . including three · shutout losses.. ... Franzen logged 16 minutes, 21 sec~ onds of ice time in 26 shifts. . this season, coming to the homers, 39 RBis, 17 dou- and you can start to build ballparll: every day knowing bles, 25 walks, a .408 on- off it." · · you re going to play instead base \'efCCntage and a .621 The 26-year..old McLouth of wondering if you'R: slugpng percentage, and the Cardinals' Ryan going to play," McLouth desptte spending much of Ludwick ( .333, 13 homers, said. ''Before, you'd go to the season as the leadoff or 38 RBis) have arguably the ballpark and you'd be No. 2 hitter. He has been been the NL's breakthrough surprised if you were play- battj.ng No. 3 lately and is ,offensive players of the ing." · l5-for"35 (.429) while bat- season. Even if it took No, the surprise is on the ling there, and is 10-for-17 McLouth's breitthrough a Pirates. For the second time in his last four games. . while to occur. in three seasons, they have Remarkably, McLouth "I was always !illid ilf found a valpable bat in the didn't win the starting ceo- under the radar," he said. unlikeliest of places: their ter fielder's job until the McLouth, a small-town own bench. final week of ~· beating Michigan kid who always In 2006, Freddy Sanchez out Morgan, who 1s now in wanted ta play for the spent the fust month of the Triple-A. McLouth Wolverines, was signed and as a utility infielder responded to the promotion sealed to flay for the before be be$an playing with an 18-game hitting University o Michigan as a regularly at third base. He streak, the longest in the high school ooenior after batwent on to hit .344, the majOrs to begin the season. . ling .514 at Whitehall High. highest .average by a Pirates . "Wben you ge~ at-hats ·Major league teams were so regular since Roberto every day, good things start convinced of his determinaClemc:nte's .145 ~ 1~, to happen •.~ McLouth said.· tion to play oone~~;e ball that and ~m the NL battmg lltle. "You gel mto a &ythm .at McLouth wasn l drafted This season, McLouth has lhe plate, you can carry .i t until' the 25th round by a . .323 average with l2 from one game into the next Pittsburgh. season Even then, it took a $500,000 bonus to sign him, or about I00 times more than most 25throunders get. He produced in the minors from the start. but always seemed stuck behind a more highly regarded prospect, center fielder Chris Duffy. That meant the 5-foot-II McLouth played. mostly as a comer outfielder who dido 't hit for much power in the minors. McLouth and Duffy both made it to the majors in 200S, but it was Duffy who played while McLouth was a spare bat and a twice-a-week starter. Duffy's career took .a downturn in 2006. Angry at being sent back to the minors, he dido' t report for a month. Once be did, anlde and shoulder injuries .conspired to sideline him for . most of the last two sea- sons. McLouth played regularly in .August last sea-., and he bit seven borne runs with 17 RBis. But Morgan dazzled · former manager Jim Tracy with his defensive skills upon being called up last September, and ·MeLouth went back to the be"nch. He went quietly, but also with a sense of determination he carried into the offseason. Once new management arrived and he was promised a chance to compete in center field, McLouth ·was certain the job was his. "All I wanted was a chance," McLouth said. "I haven't played regularly for a couple of years, so it just feels good to be back playing again." · . OBITUARIES : Page AS • Dixie Knotts • Eric lillie .~ Pa!Jick 'Voo' Taylor ::.. Rev. R<lbert Wannouth .' .- fNSIDE .. ~ USnears • .·iecoltt tomado year. See . . . Al ' . • 511 : 3 relief should stay safe. See ... A3 • ~.Dei~~ Briefs. Seer.. AS ·• Tudey wins cake decptalit 19 cor!I oat .See PllfleA6 WFATIIER being the onfy one in the department who was certified to operate the unit. Amott was at ftrst reluctant to officially ·sign over the dog to Queen. He questioned if the dog had some · sort of monetary worth !hat could possibly be deducted from any kind of settlement, .. Sv BNAH J. REED Annie's Mailbox ·.' ·.!\3 . .. Calendars ' , )~ A1 Classifieds . 82-4 '. Comics Editorials Movies Qbituaries Sports Weather PO!\.fEROY -In addition to the fatal IOOtorcycle accident which occurred on MiddlePort Hill on Sunday (see related story), several other accidents kept emer'geney personnel bnsy over the long holiday weekend. Around I :30 p.m. on Sunday, near the time the moto~cycle crash took place, a crash between a car and an SUV took place on Ohio 124 in the "S Tum" between Minersville and Syracuse. Witnesses said it appeared the car. hit !iJe back of the SUV's ure, causing the SUV to flip fout times. The car then came to . a stop near the river.. lAICkily, no one was hurt and the two oc~upants inside the SUV were wearing their seatbelts. Syracuse's Engine 34 responded . as well as Syracuse's medic truck. They were joined by the Pomeroy Pulice Department and the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patml. OSP is completing the official accident ~rt and details are forthcommg. Later on Sunday afternoon, a semi-truck carrying two trailers blocked a section of Ohio 833 when witnesses said it aUegedly attempted to tum around ip the road and became stuck. The road was closed for almost two bouts and a wrecker was called to pull the uuck around in the right directio11. OSP; the Meigs PI me - Man dies from bike • • • nmmJunes BY BRIAN • • _!..,.• -·-~ ,. · ~. · " " - ·•r ·· , . • • This weekend aocident involving tWo vehicles resulted in ~ SUV up on itS top tn the ":$ Tum' between Minersville and Syraeuse. Mir'acukiusty no one was injured and the two passengers in the SUV were wearing their sealbelts. Also pictured are emergency personnel from Syracuse. County Sheritf's Office and Pomeroy Police Department were on the scene. OSP is completing the official accident report and details are forthcoming. . Al!iO on S~y. OSP reports Tony D. Staicller,4l, Rutland. was cited with failure to coll1rol wheii .the truck he was driving allegedly failed to negotiate ·a curved portioll of the roadway on TR 27 in Salisbury Township . and ran off 1he side of the road, roUing onto its side. COUI1IIeY Scoa Kl!nH On Saturday, OSP reports This semi-truck allegedly attempted to tum around on Ohio Brandon S. Yonker, 29, 833 and became stuck, halting traffic for around two hours Pomeroy, was driving his over ttie weekend . A tow truck helped get the vehicle even· Pin •-a.ddt ''AS tually tumed in the right direction. ·as A4 As As B Section A6 BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELOOM MIDDLEPORT · Demolition of the old Park Street School will be necessary to eliminate safety hazards on the site, Mayor MichaeJ Gerlach told Middleport Village Council. The building, which sits - demolishing the building, nellt to the village garage, but has· not yet received an has been abandoned excel?! estimate. Gerlach said the roof has for storage purposes, and IS n?w considered unsafe for begun to cave in , and v11lage .em~lo~ees. At threatens the village' s gasoMon~y evemng s regul!!f line tank. He said the excameetmg . of council, vating company believes Gerlach said he has spoken to Jeffers Excavating about . . . . . - Sdloel. AS Name of dead in murder/suicide identified by a relative of the younger Campbell's long-time NEWSGMYOAILYSENTli\ELCOM boyfriend last week, and RACINE .- The women Sheriil Robert Beegle said dead in an apparent homi- their · identifies were not cidrJsuicide last week have released until a celati ve was been identified as Julie contacted. A Meigs County woman Campbell, 60; and Julia who was grieving the loss Campbell, 99, her mother. lheir bodies were found of her long-time live-in STAFF REPoRT p boyfriend apparent! y killed her mother and then committed suicide this week. authorities say. The . details, including causes of death , are not being released pending autopsy reports from the OJ 9922136 .. r.• - I 1 J. REED BREEOGMYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - A Long Bottom man died Monday after being struck by another motorcycle in Sunday's Memorial Run. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said Eric J. Little, 41, of Long Bottom, died on Monday at CabeliHuntington Hospital in Huntin¥toil, W.Va., after the accident Sunday afternoon on Mill Street. Little had been transported to the hospital by medical helicopter. Little was one of over I ,000 riding in procession in the annual bike run, sponsored by the Meigs County Bikers Association . The bikes were traveling from Pomeroy, through Middleport and onto Ohio 1 from Mill Street. According to an accident report and witness statements, Little was traveling west on Mill Street when he dropped off the right side of the road and lost control of his 1995 HarleycDavidson. He was thrown from the bike and struck by another motorcycle driven by Candice Birch of Shade . No citations were issued. but the matter remains under investigation, Swift said. PI w_1.tdR 1.A5 advice on depot controversy BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCIMYOAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT Control of the village· owned freight depot in Dave Diles Park is creating an "ongoing controversy," according . to. Mayor Michael Gerlach, and· will be referred to the village solicitor for clarification. Meeting Monday e vening, village council disc ussed both leasing the depot to the committee which oversaw its renovation . and severing the committee ' s control over its use and placing control with vii· lage council. Gerlach said he would dis- Pllne·• I Call us toda,! c-I a ·= ~ T ss an ' I 773.6400 667.3161 , cuss the matter with Village Solicitor Jennifer Sheets. He said be has received complaints that the committee has denied permission to rent the depot for events. The committee has always had control over who rents the depot. Its · rental agreement asks for specific information about rental events, and the· com· mittee re~rves the right to deny permission to use the public building for an y putpose at any time . Some council members expressed their wish to · assume control over · the building and its use. while The best local in-house mortgage rates & terms. Experiencedj·lenders who want your busines~. by Dnlc .... A5 Mayor: Old school must come down ·Yillage seeks ,solicitor's lll S8cnoNs - l2 PMll!ll c:r Chief Mark E. Proffitt's decision to suspend Queen. At last night's council · meeting, Musser wd he felt the dog was an expense to the village and that Proffitt was n01 interested in keeping the dog. In addition to paying for the dog's expenses, the village would also have to pay to train a new K9 officer with Queen BY BEnt Sn:crnr INDEX ........ ..... ..... County Common Pleas Court against the Village of Pomeroy, Mayor John Musser, Council persons Shawn · Arnott, George Stewart, Mary McAngus, Jim Sisson, Pete Barnhart. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun was the only ·council member not listed in ·the action. Spaun abstained from the vote which upheld liSEl'IGffiT GMYDAILYSENTINEL()()I,I IIW:IIan .... M Marti.~!. fonner Olentangy High School athletic :director. "You've got to hand it to a kid who, after a soccessful college· career, oonlinues knocking around the minitours. That takes a lot of inter ll strength." Hls struggles aren't over yet. Perkins has qnalifllld for just eight toumaiDcilts this year and earned about $23,000. He drives the ball farther than 1be avmtge wur pro hut not as sttaight, and his putting is subpar. · Latdy, he's bcc:a fcding · ill his right knee, and an last week revealed some fluid and inf1am.ma.. lion. But Pemns. sayJl OO!hing will stop him from playing in bis hometown. "I was~ happiest person nn earth," his ~. Troy, ·wrote in an e-mail "My whOle lamily ill very proud aC him. He has bad some very bard times the past eigbt or nine years. It .was ID epic Slnlggle. So come the opening . day of the Memorial, we all will be watching eilher in pcr&On or hole . hole on the lntemct." Pomeroy tO give up.d ..ug dog SPORTS Golfer Travis Perkins teturns home to play in Memorial tournament · : COLUMBUS (AP) .'J.Tavis Peridns has"Waited a long rime to show his boometown what he's capable of on a golf course. . The 30-year-old Perkins, who graduated from Olentangy High School in &ub~ Columbus, will get his chance this week When he tees otf for the first time at the Memorial ToumamenL .Patios fmally qualified for the POA Tour dais year 'after sev.en failed • • . ASSOCIATED PRES.S . A6 . Pirates' surprising center fielder McLouth only needed a chance · .BY Al.vl Aaltllllllf ~nts flags, PalniPI A 674.8200 D4 ilt. AS � 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 27, 2008 campbell irwin nance taylor