http://66.213.69.5/files/original/58ca5bb5bf21707e04ce25620638ce40.pdf f3979db037681b71f00e3580df91ac30 PDF Text Text Page• 24 HEALTHCARE Development . disbict marks 40th anniversary, As Southern Senior Follies set, A2 • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Officer mes appeal of suspension SPORTS • Tornadoes ~t Marauders. Sec Page 81 as a full time police officer. suspelld Queen. Queen and en; and duties of a village Queen's appeal was offi- Proffitt separately addressed marshal though the motion cially filed on April 23 counCil and Musser during doesn't elaborate on what POMEROY - Freddie against the following an executive :;ession held at portion of the section Queen · Alan Queen, Long Bottom, appellees: Village of the April . 14 meeting of feels was violated. has ft.led an appeal of his Pomeroy, Mayor Jol}n Pomeroy Village Council .The appeal also discusses suspension from the Musser. Council pel'liOIIs when the vote to upbold the "the subsequent removal of Pomeroy Police Department Shawn Arnott, George suspension was lllkerL the Appellant and denial of in Meigs .County Common Stewart. Mary McAngus, . Queen's ~··filed by a hearing and othec ques· Pleas Court. Jim Sisson. Pete Barnhart. Attorney Daniel H . Klos of lions of law and fact related . Queen formerly filled the Councilwoman Ruth Spaun Columbus, states the deci- to his . suspension and position of assistant chief of · was the only oouncil mem- sion to suspend and remove removal." An exhibit., which bas police .in Pomeroy and was . her not ~ in the action. Queen from the job W<\5 in head of the dqlanment's K- Spaun abstained from the violation of Ohio Revised been filed in the case. is the 9 unit. He was recently hired vote which u~ld Chief Code section 737.19. This notice of_ suspens~request by the Village of Middleport Mark E . Proffitt s decision to section deals with the pow- for terrrunalloo · .wnttm by BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAJLYSENTINELCOM .. Men released on bond foUowing weekend pot raid' BY BRIAN 0BITUARIFS • • "' M ..•. ., '} f INSIDE ..;, • ' • LZB Ce I ANCBR • O'Bieness Metllorial Hospital displays donors' family quilt. Sec Page A3 • Family Fun Concert : See Page AS • Fann Museum hosts Steam, Gas Engine Show. See Page A6 REED POMEROY - 1\vo men arrested in a week.end drug raid were released on bonds after appearing in court late Monday. . The two men were arrested early Saturday after search warrants were executed at their Rutland Township homes and large quantities of bagged marijWIIlll. cash .and property believed to have been purchased with money from the sale of marijuana were found. Martin WoOdard, 60, Hysell Run Road, Middleport, is charged in Meigs County Court with trafficking in marijoana. He was released on a $25,000 personal rerognizance bond after appearing before Judge Steven L. Story. Officers found two pounds of marijuana. valued . at $3,400, and several illegal modified firearms at Woodard's home. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Monday additional charges may be forthcoming in federal court PIIIM IMIIIIIIId. AS Rutland fiscal officer, clerk hired ,. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMI'DAILYSENTINELCOM '-trained Cancer Care our navigators heIp "guide" you thrvughoid: entire cancer journey. -·you need an or aquestion about- a...;,... ' ... - ..... ~~-1>- ••. ' ' • 1-- .,... .• . ...... ' . " ' . ''· specific treatment optioli, our navipton • • •,. help make the l.!t our Ftlmily tote cate ofyour's. process as easy·as· • ' m ' ' -.,. . ' ' . ..•• • 170 JACKSON. PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 • 1.800.821.3860 I ' ' • ..... • • • • ClleoleiMI 1-lc:l<lphala "Paladise Awaiis• iS 1he 1heme of 2008 prom to be held in the Meigs High School gymnasium Saturday night. The crowning of the king and queen will take place at 11 p.m. Queen candidates are from the left, !3rittany Hill, Brittany Preast, Amy BarT, Alexa Venoy, and ·Emily Davis, with king candidates, Austin Dunfee, Aaron Still)'. Cornelius English, Justin Arnold, and ~ Shupe. The public is invited .to view the prom decorations from 4 to 6 p .m. For the 7 to 8 p.m. walk-in, parents are asked to par1c in the Middle School par1cing lat. Handicap par1cing will be availlible nearer to the high school. Following the prom there will be a "Party in Paradise" featuring a luau with a hog roast, tropical drinks, food and favors. , · Door prizes will b8 awarded. 1\vo Meigs County graduates named Coder Scholars .· STAFf: REPORT ·WEATHER ·So you have cancer. Now Whatl .At ·the Holzer Center for Meigs prom this weekend BREEDCIMYDAILYpENTINEL.OOM . Page AS • Darrell W. Young, 68 -. J. Proffitt to Queen with copies sent to Musser and council members. The exhibit states Proffitt recommended "per· manent suspension" on April 7 · for the following policy/procedural violations: Section 112 insubordination, section 306 obedience to onleni, section .416 compli' anoe with the law. The only comment Proffitt previously m~de about the situation was that Queen's suspension was not criminal in nature. NEWSOMYDAII.YSENTINELCOM ATHENS -Eastern valedictorian Andrew Bissell, and Soulhem valedictorian Courtney Ginther have been awarded 2008-09 Dr. James H. and Nellie ' Rowley Jewell-Manasseh Cutler Scholar Awards, · four-year undergraduate scholarships at Ohio UnivCI'Sity. The awards provides full tuition and room and board plus stipends to cover structured summer internships and study or work. abroad. Bissell, son of Todd and Diana Bissell of Long Bottom, is a National Merit RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council has hired a new fiscal officer and water/sewer cleric In a special session, Lynn Ramage was hired as fiscal officer for 20 hours a week. • o.talla on Page AS at $7.50 per hour for the frrst six months:. Ramage:s pay rate will b~ increased thereafter to $8 per lloii. Laura Curtis was then hired as wateftsewer clerk: 2 SECI10NS - 12 PAGES for 35 bOitrS per w.eek. atSTAFF REPORT .50 per hour for the frrst · Annie's Mailbox A3 ' $7 NEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM six months with an increase Calendars A3 thereafter to $8 per hour. RIO GRANDE A Ramage and C!utis will he Classifieds 83-4 tak.ing over for positions filled beloved. teacher and dear by fonner Fiscal Officer and friend is how Dr. Gerald W. Comics Water/Sewer Clert. Joyce "Jerry" Sparkman is being Frye. Frye resigned the posi- remembered by faculty and Editorials tions in March· and is oow staff at the University of Rio Grande Movies As working as mayor's clett for Grande/Rio Community College Ooituaries · As .the Village of Middleport. Sparkman, 47, an assistant Since Frye's departure, of psychology at professor ,places to go A6 Susan Baker, fiscal offica- for Rio Grande since 1991, died and a traveling April 23 . The Texas native Sports B Section Middlepnr1 accountant for the office of lived in . Pomeroy with his Weather As the Ohio Auditor of State, bas family, wife Deborah and been filling in and perlonn· son Joshua. ~ 2.008 Ohio VaJI~ Publishing ('.Q, ing 1he duties of fiscal officer "He's just been such an in Rutland. Mayor LoweU -important part of the School Vance and wife Margaret of Social Sciences," said Dr. have been volunteering in the Barry Thompson. interim dean of the College of PIIIMIMI U. (AS cil representative. In addi· lion, he is a member Of the National Honor Society, the Core Drama Team, the French Club, Who's Who · Among American High School Students, and was top scorer on the Quizbowl team. · He plays handbells and has served as section leader and student director of the concert/marching band. His extracurricular activities outside school include 4-H and the Junior Fair Board where he has held various leadership position s, AndrewBiseell Coutlrler Glnlhlr Buckeye Boys State, and the River City Players. Scholar and a Franklin B. serves as president · of his Giniher, daughter of Walter and Gate.w ay senior class at Eastern High Scholarship -recipient: .He ·School and is a student oounSdul-. A5 ... =· .. Rio staff honors teacher's memory INDEX . Bs A4 • ,. Spark.man was very profes· sional and was also extremely ciuing. "His students got a lot · more from Jerry than just in the classroom." he said. "He would always be interested in what was happening in their lives." His students often k.ept up with him after graduating, and he was always con· cemed- · about them, lbompson added. " For his classes, Spark.man put a great number of mate· rials online so his students Dr. Jeny Spe!tonen could always • download assistancv and receive Libenil Arts and Sciences. amazing help from him, " He 's missed very badly by Thompson wd. YHe was always very supall of liS." Thompson added that portive," Thompson said. .• ' • Sparkman taught classes such as general psychology. human growth and development. psychological research methods and the history of psychology. Dr. Barbara Hatfield, interim provost/vice president for academic affain;, said that Sparkman was an active member of the Academic Affairs Conunittee'on cam· pus. work.ed extensively with the revision of the General Education Program and was a member of the Research Resources C:onunittee. "'Dr. Sparkman was a very ded icated professor who cared deeply for his stu· dents," Hatfield said . Pl•n•-srm' -.AS �PageA2 ' COMM The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 1, 2008 The Southem High Senior Speech and Drama Class will preseflt "Senior Follies 2ooa· at 7 p.m. Saturday in !he high school's auditorium. The show features a series of comedic skits written and per:formed by Mr. . Oon Dudding's.drama class. The skits spoof many aspects of mQdem llife indluding going off to college, internet dating. and several current tele~ision shows such as Moment of Truth and Supemanny. Between skits there will be a lew musical nlllmbers. The perfonnance is ft:ee blilt donations will be aooepted at the door. Here Ted Brown and Lindsey Buzzard rehearse forthe big night. POMEROY. - Chris Scherfel of Pomeroy ha' joined Century 21 as a real estate sales a,.;sociate specializing in property sales in the Meigs and Athens area. He recently completed exte nsi\•e training and licensing in real esta te sales through Hondros College in Columbus . Scher.fel, eriginall y from Philadelphia. Pa., has been a Meigs County resident for over 14 years. . He has spent the laq n years as the owner/operater of Dream Maker Bath and Kitchen. a tub Chris Scherfel refinishing and remodeling business. He;, active in severJ.I organizations in Meigs County including Harrisonville Lodge 411 and the Rodders Car Club. Century 21 is a full service real estate brokerage company with offices located at 530 Richland Ave. in Athens. "We are thrilled to have Chris join o ur team." said manager Marl< Spezz.a. "It's an exciting time to be wi~ the Century 2 System a~ we increase our marl<et presence m the Metgs area. Scherfe.] can be contacted at 740-591 -2456. 1 !. Slibmilllld phoiO Tlris Weeks Winner!!! LINDA 1• auy,OB , ....99Ul92 OB U63137 (j' tP'pt I f'a ' 203 Wat MaiD St. McArthur, OR , . .596-9349 Dine In or Drive ·Thru - - -- -- . ·- - ~· -. : Bay 0111 BBQ Rib Sandwich : • Get One Free! • FREE LUNCH! • • Pm u rc,... reJI.a.- • Bq.SIIIfl Great Home Stille &reakfast lr Dinner Ho••ies, Hoi or Cold, made to order. Great Hot Dots lr ttambureers. w/crab legs , flUb bind diPP&d Ice creain treats and Cbildren 4-18 yrs. old 13.95 SUNDAY ALLDAY '4;95 milllballes lftd Strttl • Call aheid for pick-up at our out side pick-up window wv Gaii~Poii• F""'Y, WV (304) 576-2220 . Enter Here For A (MiliCI! begeebinod w. _,. tllhcJ <ldcu. N Drawing Each Week! c::-...:1111 11e --·-~~---------~ : I ,, I ~.I: :. ~-- w. My 4*"" ('lffcft. --------" ~----- Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 8253rdAve. Gallipolis, OH45631 - - - ... - • - - - - - - qNestio11s to IIIUIUslllllilbox@coJIICast.llet, or ..,riJe to: AMie's Mllilbox, P.O. Church events ,Thul'!iday, May 1 RUTLAND - Revival Box 118190, Chictzgo, IL services will begin at the 606ll. To jiml oJtt more Linle Patch of Heaven on allold Aa11ie 's MtUibox, Higley Road, Rutland, 7 p.m. atul rwul f~atrues by .ot#Jer Crtllllon Sy•mrote wrilen; · each evening. Sunday service atul cadoollists, visit tlte at 2 p.m. Different ministers Creators Sy11dicfiU Web to speak, special singers each Birthdays Thursday, May 1 RACINE - Eva Teaford will ol:!serve her 80th birthday n May I. Cards may be sent to her at P.O . Box 55 . Racine, Ohio 45771. page .aJ www.cnaton.cOtll. .- - : ATHENS - As a part of Ohio Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness, ,Lynn Q ' Leary, a registered nurse and liaison for O'Bleness .Memorial . Hospital, arranged to have one panel of the Lifeline of Ohio Donor Family Quilt displayed at O'Bleness from oow until Saturday, May 3. • The Lifeline of Ohio Donor Family Quilt is a profile of live s lost too soon, and a patchwork that weaves a common thread of ~umph over tragedy. ;· The quilt is a vi sual testa- · tnenl to the human spirit 'that embodies organ and tisiue donation. Each "memory square .. on the quilt was 9reated by family members 10 honor their loved ones who, in death, passed on the ~gift of life" to others. : The quilt is an on-going project for Lifeline of Ohio, SUbm- ·p iao fbe organ procurement orga- Lynn O'Leary, AN , Lifeline of Ohio liaison for O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, arranged to nization serving central and 5outheastern Ohio . Since have a panel of the Lifeline of Ohio Donor Family Quilt displayed at lhe hospital in recogthe concept was proposed in nition of Ohio Organ and TISsue Donation Awareness. The quih was created by family fhe summer of J 998, more members to honor their loved ones who, in death, passed on the "gift of life• to others. than 300 families have con- ·ly named: "Forever in Our one person's "gift of life" or by calling O ' Bleness tributed a "memory square." Hearts," "Pat<;hes of Love," can help many others. "One Memorial Hospital . at 592:: Each sq uare is distinctly ·'Gift of Hope," "Love of individual . 4812 . . Unique . Some families con- Life," "Heroes Forever," can save the lives of up to ~tructed squares from arti- "On Angels' Wings" and seven people through organ ~·~·~~·-:. ,, .... '•"' ,, ..... ,T, ·~'- ,T..... ,T.... ,T..... ,, . . . ,, . . . ,T.... ,,, ,,...._ ,., ..... ,., ... ~les of the donors' clothing, "We Remember," A Hero's donation and enhance the ~·~·~·~..L~..L~..L~..L~..L~·~·~ baby blankets or toys; while Legacy,". Threads of Love," lives of up to 50 more . ~~ ESTABLISHED BUSINESS ~+f. others incorporated photos. and "Services Through . through tissue donation," ~ '--:. FOR SALE ~~ poems or original artwork Giving." . O' Leary said. ,,....._ ereated by the donor. Each "The quilt is a key to the · People can become organ Love Your Tan and Vuleos ~·-:_ iquare tell s the story of a community education pro- and tissue donors by regisat 206 3rd Street. Racine · "',' Includes: 1 Regular 20 Min. Bed ~·':. toddler. a teen. a parent or a gram," says O ' Leary. "It tering their intentions at the 1 Mediurn 12 Min. Bed "'•' grandparent . Organ and ti s- promotes the human ,aspect time of their driver license 1 Stand Up 11 Min.. Bed ~·-:_ 'ue doriors were athletes, of donation that is often renewal and then sharing Lighted Tanning Window Sign, Lighted .DVD Window ~I:' fi shermen, teachers, truck- overlooked in the drama those wishes concerning Sign, Ug'llted .l otion display cabinet. . ~-':. ers, gardeners. cheerleaders and technology of trans- donation with loved ones. Coun~r cabinet, Ca.sb register,' Antique display cabinet. ~l:' and cherished friends - all · w. sed The Ohio Donor Registry 1 Lotions. 600+ up to date videos, ~-~ 1 enrollment form is avallable ages, all interests .and from P antatJOn. e are pea VideO racks and shelves, Portable air conditioner. File '•'' s of II'e . All are to have one panel , On f -a11 \"alk. ' ~ ' I' ' w· t' ... d for download at Lifeline 0 cabinet. Washer & Dry~r. I · ;,~ to the hundred -<W"-Al~el\ mgs, o UJe onor ) '& . "'eroes .,. 'iJ d. Ohio's Web site at www. lleWe have been in business for four years and have establi.,·hed ~·~ CI . who family ~mory qu t on IS. & • •'-- B "'ansplant "' 1 O'BI · ·1ineo1ohio.org or un:; ureau and ex.cellen.r clienule. If you would like to stop by we are open '1""' jre alive or living a better P ay at eness as a way of Motor Vehicles' Web site , 9-8 Monday through Friday 10·6 on Saiurdoy. If you would like - · honor and recognize li &le today because o f the ·lo ·these individuals and fami- at www.ohiobmv.com/. W naak.e an appoi11tment to discuss tile business you can contact ~1; c~mpassion of these indiDonor cards or additional Sonio ai 949-1149 ;,.~ .~duals and •'-et ·r fam 1·t1' es. lies who shared the gift n u1 h d ·of information about organ an d We M•ill be closing May 17th, 2008 , t , .: Casual passers-by cannot life throug organ an us- tissue donation are available ; , We are asking $25 000, ~tegotio.ble ; ,. . . · L'" help but be Captivated by sue donation." · free by c.ontacung 11e1me I 1 h -w-.a..~..L~ ~·~·~·~..L-w-•-:. ~e poignancy of the quilt's Current Y t e nauona of Ohio at l -800-525-5667 ..... ,T. . . ,T..... ,T.... ,T. .~..L~ . -"T' ,T.....~·~.a..~ . ,,, .'T' ,T, ,, . . . ,,, ,,, ,T. . . '1' life-enhancing message as It waiting list for organ transtravels· for . public display plal)ts includes · more than (hroughout Ohio. The quilt 99,000 people, and . the is currently composed of I 0 number of Ohioans waiting f!anels that can be displayed for a ·transplant tops 2,700. ' 111dependently. Each panel Each day 18 people die ·contains 24 oF more memo- waiting for a transplant. • ry squares and is individualAccording to O ' Leary, .,. '"' 11 .. $599 Bishop to visit local church congregations I To One Of These Great Restaurants I 1 I !;~~:_1-.:~ ~ ~ ~:'~~A~::~ ' I I 00 O f f " - .,.,.,,blj 1..._oo OffiTwD •'lhllte L Friday, May 2 MIDDLEPORT. - Bob Graham will display coins, tokens, and old photos at Peoples Bank in Middlepon, 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Dmwings for old pictures every hoUL Free appraisals of coins. Monday, May 5 POMEROY - The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular ·meeting, noon, · conference room Meigs County Health De!lartment, new members welcome, bring own lunch. · RACINE . Racine Chapter 134,0ES, initiation, 7:30p.m.;Poduck at 6:30p.m. 'fuesday, May 6 MIDDLEPORT Middlepon Lodge 363, F&AM,. 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport masonic Temple. Take non-perishable food item for food bank. Refreshments. Stationary Sofa $30 · G ift Certificate ' ·;,;-:;.t·' '11 ! ----------,,----------- organizations · . . ._:. . . . . . •I There "IS" Such A I ·A Free Lunch! IIJOI_....,_,. medication. I'm concerned that people will now think antidepressant medication will have the same affect on them as Xanax . · Antidepressants and antianxiety medications are two different kinds of medicines that work on the · body in two .entirely different ways. Antidepressants are not habit.forming and they don 'I have the side . effects mentioned in the column. It's difficult enough · to get people to receive proper treatment for depression without them being misinformed. . - Southbury, Comi. Dear Southbury: You are right and we should have corrected that in our response. Thanks for the comeunnance. . ..tJuJi1s Mllilbox is writkll &y IUitlly Milchdl IUUI Man:y S11gar, lollgtinle editors of tile A1111 l.mr.Urs col.mft. Please ~..fllllil JfHU ... Opao " -. 11 - dU 8 pm (llleHday- Sunday) Oooled ,.........,. Noa ... ..... c. ll)'rd Leck1i 1: Dam ... Ill. 2 Mon-l'lllur..: tr...s.t.: U :UII MO·It:Jf . . future guests without insulting them or feeling taken advantage of! - Feeling the Pinch in Hawaii . Dear Hawaii: If you specifically invite people to stay in your home, you have an obligation to provide .accommodations and most meals. As your guests, they can expect you to show them around, although you · don 't have to be at their beck and call. And they a'Jsolutely should treat you to at least one restaurant meal or buy a meal's worth of groceries. You should therefore invite guests only when you ·are able to be hospitable. When guests invite themselves, however (and bring friends, no less), it's perfectly fine to say, "Sorry. this is an inconvenient time" or, '·if they insist on coming anyway, to inform them that they are entirely on their own. Give them a bus schedule and tell them to .have a good PineDear Annie: I was upset by the letter from ·''Worried Niece," whose aunt is taking.Xanax with alcohol. While your informatior;~ on Xanax was accurate, you did not. fix her incorrect information that Xanax is an antidepressant. It is not. lt is an anti-anxiety night For more infonnation call Rev. M;ugaret ~obinson . 740-742-4520. Saturday, May 3 POMEROY - · Bluegra" gospel sing. Mulberry Community Center. Freewill offering. Sunday, May 4 POMEROY - Bishop Ntambo of the North Katango District of the Republic of the Congo will join the congregations of the Syracuse, Minersville and Forest Run United Methodist Churches for a combined service. II a.m .. followed by a luncheon. Monday, May 5 LONG BOTTOM Revival through May 9 at Faith Full Gospel Chtinch. 7 p.m. Peacemakers to sing Friday, with refreshments to follow. POMEROY -. Revival at · the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church. Wickham Road, with Rev. Jim Blaine, May 5 through J0, 7 p.m . with special singing nigfitly. , ,.._. Stull. led TU.S r.' Noodles. fried (J!Ic*eo II1CI mtidlltiOI'e.J BUF't'EI (11-3:30 pm) '4.95 per Children 4-10 yrs. old ~3..50 'NNio:R BUFFET (4-J (1111) "~ Jlft' """'"" IIJSf. .677-1116 and ask what help is available. Dear Annie: We retired Dear Annie: My mot!her- and moved to Hawaii six in-law bas been living with months ago. Before we left us for 16 years. She basn 'I the mainland, we extended said one word to my wife in ·invitations to friends to six months. She hasn 't Spo- come and visit. We have hl¥! three sets of ken to me for well over I 0 years. There is no coopera- guests visit since we m0ved, and to our dismay, tion from her whatsoever. Meanwhile, our living sit- we have had to purchase all . uation has deteriorated and the groceries and prepare Mom refuses any of our all the meals, use our car efforts to have her live else- and gasoline to show them where. Our attorney says around, and when we've the oply way to remove her gone out to dinner during their visits, we were expectis by eviction. The rest of the family says . ed to pay for our own it's o'ur problem since we meals. The average visit agreed to care for her to costs us over $300. One of begin witll. We have been in the guests decided to make counseLing for 14 years and a return visit and bring a know we need to get away friend. She purchased the i'rom this woman. We just seoond plane ticket without oon 't know how. Please consulting us. When I told help before this ends badly. her we .needed to keep our costs down and she'd have . -Can't Take It · Dear Can't Take lt.: to rent a car and help with Your mother-in-law sounds groceries, she became mentally unstable and could upset. She said since she benefit from an evaluation paid to fly out here, we trom a physician. Whether should cover all expenses. i>be 's healthy or not, we She forfeited her plane tickagree it's lime for her to et and, needless to say, we live elsewhere (perhaps an are no longer i.n contact. ' assisted-living residence),_ Are we _e xpecting tllo and if you can't lind a way much to have guests cover . to do that. please contact part of the costs? Should the Eldercare Locator they pay for restaurant ~eldercare .gov ) at 1-800- meal s? How do we handle BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARcY SuGAR ~lobs and .. "COUNTRY STYlE COOK'lN AT ITS BEST!'' $3.95 Time .to get her elsewhere orr ALL Enter To Win A • Community Calendar O'Bleness Memorial Hospital displays donors' family quilt SF..-t~ UIJerhePike CONGRATS! • I Thursday, May 1, 2008 . SPENCER . BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX Meigs' newest real estate sales rep SOUTHERN SENIOR FOLLIES SET PageA3 I I I I 228 W Main, Pomeroy -..J• • • : POMEROY - Bi-s hop Ntambo from the North Katango District of the Republic of the Con!lo wtl! be v1sttmg the . !longregations of the Syracuse, Mmersville, and Forest aun Churches Sunday for a combined 11 a.m. service and luncheon. . · : Last year members of the three churches contributed $13.400 to the Bishop to be used for furthenng the tJnited Methodist mtnistry in the Repubhc of the €ongo. The money was used to build a new church and ~arsonage and to buy Bibles in native tongue of the people who live there . . . . : The Bishop and seven people accompanymg htm wtll. be picked up from a motel m Athens by a local congregation Rlember Sunday morning and brought here for the service. Cherry Gathering Table with. Mappa Inserts Recliner $999 S4x36x54 w/4 padded chairs $799 · �PageA2 ' COMM The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 1, 2008 The Southem High Senior Speech and Drama Class will preseflt "Senior Follies 2ooa· at 7 p.m. Saturday in !he high school's auditorium. The show features a series of comedic skits written and per:formed by Mr. . Oon Dudding's.drama class. The skits spoof many aspects of mQdem llife indluding going off to college, internet dating. and several current tele~ision shows such as Moment of Truth and Supemanny. Between skits there will be a lew musical nlllmbers. The perfonnance is ft:ee blilt donations will be aooepted at the door. Here Ted Brown and Lindsey Buzzard rehearse forthe big night. POMEROY. - Chris Scherfel of Pomeroy ha' joined Century 21 as a real estate sales a,.;sociate specializing in property sales in the Meigs and Athens area. He recently completed exte nsi\•e training and licensing in real esta te sales through Hondros College in Columbus . Scher.fel, eriginall y from Philadelphia. Pa., has been a Meigs County resident for over 14 years. . He has spent the laq n years as the owner/operater of Dream Maker Bath and Kitchen. a tub Chris Scherfel refinishing and remodeling business. He;, active in severJ.I organizations in Meigs County including Harrisonville Lodge 411 and the Rodders Car Club. Century 21 is a full service real estate brokerage company with offices located at 530 Richland Ave. in Athens. "We are thrilled to have Chris join o ur team." said manager Marl< Spezz.a. "It's an exciting time to be wi~ the Century 2 System a~ we increase our marl<et presence m the Metgs area. Scherfe.] can be contacted at 740-591 -2456. 1 !. Slibmilllld phoiO Tlris Weeks Winner!!! LINDA 1• auy,OB , ....99Ul92 OB U63137 (j' tP'pt I f'a ' 203 Wat MaiD St. McArthur, OR , . .596-9349 Dine In or Drive ·Thru - - -- -- . ·- - ~· -. : Bay 0111 BBQ Rib Sandwich : • Get One Free! • FREE LUNCH! • • Pm u rc,... reJI.a.- • Bq.SIIIfl Great Home Stille &reakfast lr Dinner Ho••ies, Hoi or Cold, made to order. Great Hot Dots lr ttambureers. w/crab legs , flUb bind diPP&d Ice creain treats and Cbildren 4-18 yrs. old 13.95 SUNDAY ALLDAY '4;95 milllballes lftd Strttl • Call aheid for pick-up at our out side pick-up window wv Gaii~Poii• F""'Y, WV (304) 576-2220 . Enter Here For A (MiliCI! begeebinod w. _,. tllhcJ <ldcu. N Drawing Each Week! c::-...:1111 11e --·-~~---------~ : I ,, I ~.I: :. ~-- w. My 4*"" ('lffcft. --------" ~----- Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 8253rdAve. Gallipolis, OH45631 - - - ... - • - - - - - - qNestio11s to IIIUIUslllllilbox@coJIICast.llet, or ..,riJe to: AMie's Mllilbox, P.O. Church events ,Thul'!iday, May 1 RUTLAND - Revival Box 118190, Chictzgo, IL services will begin at the 606ll. To jiml oJtt more Linle Patch of Heaven on allold Aa11ie 's MtUibox, Higley Road, Rutland, 7 p.m. atul rwul f~atrues by .ot#Jer Crtllllon Sy•mrote wrilen; · each evening. Sunday service atul cadoollists, visit tlte at 2 p.m. Different ministers Creators Sy11dicfiU Web to speak, special singers each Birthdays Thursday, May 1 RACINE - Eva Teaford will ol:!serve her 80th birthday n May I. Cards may be sent to her at P.O . Box 55 . Racine, Ohio 45771. page .aJ www.cnaton.cOtll. .- - : ATHENS - As a part of Ohio Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness, ,Lynn Q ' Leary, a registered nurse and liaison for O'Bleness .Memorial . Hospital, arranged to have one panel of the Lifeline of Ohio Donor Family Quilt displayed at O'Bleness from oow until Saturday, May 3. • The Lifeline of Ohio Donor Family Quilt is a profile of live s lost too soon, and a patchwork that weaves a common thread of ~umph over tragedy. ;· The quilt is a vi sual testa- · tnenl to the human spirit 'that embodies organ and tisiue donation. Each "memory square .. on the quilt was 9reated by family members 10 honor their loved ones who, in death, passed on the ~gift of life" to others. : The quilt is an on-going project for Lifeline of Ohio, SUbm- ·p iao fbe organ procurement orga- Lynn O'Leary, AN , Lifeline of Ohio liaison for O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, arranged to nization serving central and 5outheastern Ohio . Since have a panel of the Lifeline of Ohio Donor Family Quilt displayed at lhe hospital in recogthe concept was proposed in nition of Ohio Organ and TISsue Donation Awareness. The quih was created by family fhe summer of J 998, more members to honor their loved ones who, in death, passed on the "gift of life• to others. than 300 families have con- ·ly named: "Forever in Our one person's "gift of life" or by calling O ' Bleness tributed a "memory square." Hearts," "Pat<;hes of Love," can help many others. "One Memorial Hospital . at 592:: Each sq uare is distinctly ·'Gift of Hope," "Love of individual . 4812 . . Unique . Some families con- Life," "Heroes Forever," can save the lives of up to ~tructed squares from arti- "On Angels' Wings" and seven people through organ ~·~·~~·-:. ,, .... '•"' ,, ..... ,T, ·~'- ,T..... ,T.... ,T..... ,, . . . ,, . . . ,T.... ,,, ,,...._ ,., ..... ,., ... ~les of the donors' clothing, "We Remember," A Hero's donation and enhance the ~·~·~·~..L~..L~..L~..L~..L~·~·~ baby blankets or toys; while Legacy,". Threads of Love," lives of up to 50 more . ~~ ESTABLISHED BUSINESS ~+f. others incorporated photos. and "Services Through . through tissue donation," ~ '--:. FOR SALE ~~ poems or original artwork Giving." . O' Leary said. ,,....._ ereated by the donor. Each "The quilt is a key to the · People can become organ Love Your Tan and Vuleos ~·-:_ iquare tell s the story of a community education pro- and tissue donors by regisat 206 3rd Street. Racine · "',' Includes: 1 Regular 20 Min. Bed ~·':. toddler. a teen. a parent or a gram," says O ' Leary. "It tering their intentions at the 1 Mediurn 12 Min. Bed "'•' grandparent . Organ and ti s- promotes the human ,aspect time of their driver license 1 Stand Up 11 Min.. Bed ~·-:_ 'ue doriors were athletes, of donation that is often renewal and then sharing Lighted Tanning Window Sign, Lighted .DVD Window ~I:' fi shermen, teachers, truck- overlooked in the drama those wishes concerning Sign, Ug'llted .l otion display cabinet. . ~-':. ers, gardeners. cheerleaders and technology of trans- donation with loved ones. Coun~r cabinet, Ca.sb register,' Antique display cabinet. ~l:' and cherished friends - all · w. sed The Ohio Donor Registry 1 Lotions. 600+ up to date videos, ~-~ 1 enrollment form is avallable ages, all interests .and from P antatJOn. e are pea VideO racks and shelves, Portable air conditioner. File '•'' s of II'e . All are to have one panel , On f -a11 \"alk. ' ~ ' I' ' w· t' ... d for download at Lifeline 0 cabinet. Washer & Dry~r. I · ;,~ to the hundred -<W"-Al~el\ mgs, o UJe onor ) '& . "'eroes .,. 'iJ d. Ohio's Web site at www. lleWe have been in business for four years and have establi.,·hed ~·~ CI . who family ~mory qu t on IS. & • •'-- B "'ansplant "' 1 O'BI · ·1ineo1ohio.org or un:; ureau and ex.cellen.r clienule. If you would like to stop by we are open '1""' jre alive or living a better P ay at eness as a way of Motor Vehicles' Web site , 9-8 Monday through Friday 10·6 on Saiurdoy. If you would like - · honor and recognize li &le today because o f the ·lo ·these individuals and fami- at www.ohiobmv.com/. W naak.e an appoi11tment to discuss tile business you can contact ~1; c~mpassion of these indiDonor cards or additional Sonio ai 949-1149 ;,.~ .~duals and •'-et ·r fam 1·t1' es. lies who shared the gift n u1 h d ·of information about organ an d We M•ill be closing May 17th, 2008 , t , .: Casual passers-by cannot life throug organ an us- tissue donation are available ; , We are asking $25 000, ~tegotio.ble ; ,. . . · L'" help but be Captivated by sue donation." · free by c.ontacung 11e1me I 1 h -w-.a..~..L~ ~·~·~·~..L-w-•-:. ~e poignancy of the quilt's Current Y t e nauona of Ohio at l -800-525-5667 ..... ,T. . . ,T..... ,T.... ,T. .~..L~ . -"T' ,T.....~·~.a..~ . ,,, .'T' ,T, ,, . . . ,,, ,,, ,T. . . '1' life-enhancing message as It waiting list for organ transtravels· for . public display plal)ts includes · more than (hroughout Ohio. The quilt 99,000 people, and . the is currently composed of I 0 number of Ohioans waiting f!anels that can be displayed for a ·transplant tops 2,700. ' 111dependently. Each panel Each day 18 people die ·contains 24 oF more memo- waiting for a transplant. • ry squares and is individualAccording to O ' Leary, .,. '"' 11 .. $599 Bishop to visit local church congregations I To One Of These Great Restaurants I 1 I !;~~:_1-.:~ ~ ~ ~:'~~A~::~ ' I I 00 O f f " - .,.,.,,blj 1..._oo OffiTwD •'lhllte L Friday, May 2 MIDDLEPORT. - Bob Graham will display coins, tokens, and old photos at Peoples Bank in Middlepon, 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Dmwings for old pictures every hoUL Free appraisals of coins. Monday, May 5 POMEROY - The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular ·meeting, noon, · conference room Meigs County Health De!lartment, new members welcome, bring own lunch. · RACINE . Racine Chapter 134,0ES, initiation, 7:30p.m.;Poduck at 6:30p.m. 'fuesday, May 6 MIDDLEPORT Middlepon Lodge 363, F&AM,. 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport masonic Temple. Take non-perishable food item for food bank. Refreshments. Stationary Sofa $30 · G ift Certificate ' ·;,;-:;.t·' '11 ! ----------,,----------- organizations · . . ._:. . . . . . •I There "IS" Such A I ·A Free Lunch! IIJOI_....,_,. medication. I'm concerned that people will now think antidepressant medication will have the same affect on them as Xanax . · Antidepressants and antianxiety medications are two different kinds of medicines that work on the · body in two .entirely different ways. Antidepressants are not habit.forming and they don 'I have the side . effects mentioned in the column. It's difficult enough · to get people to receive proper treatment for depression without them being misinformed. . - Southbury, Comi. Dear Southbury: You are right and we should have corrected that in our response. Thanks for the comeunnance. . ..tJuJi1s Mllilbox is writkll &y IUitlly Milchdl IUUI Man:y S11gar, lollgtinle editors of tile A1111 l.mr.Urs col.mft. Please ~..fllllil JfHU ... Opao " -. 11 - dU 8 pm (llleHday- Sunday) Oooled ,.........,. Noa ... ..... c. ll)'rd Leck1i 1: Dam ... Ill. 2 Mon-l'lllur..: tr...s.t.: U :UII MO·It:Jf . . future guests without insulting them or feeling taken advantage of! - Feeling the Pinch in Hawaii . Dear Hawaii: If you specifically invite people to stay in your home, you have an obligation to provide .accommodations and most meals. As your guests, they can expect you to show them around, although you · don 't have to be at their beck and call. And they a'Jsolutely should treat you to at least one restaurant meal or buy a meal's worth of groceries. You should therefore invite guests only when you ·are able to be hospitable. When guests invite themselves, however (and bring friends, no less), it's perfectly fine to say, "Sorry. this is an inconvenient time" or, '·if they insist on coming anyway, to inform them that they are entirely on their own. Give them a bus schedule and tell them to .have a good PineDear Annie: I was upset by the letter from ·''Worried Niece," whose aunt is taking.Xanax with alcohol. While your informatior;~ on Xanax was accurate, you did not. fix her incorrect information that Xanax is an antidepressant. It is not. lt is an anti-anxiety night For more infonnation call Rev. M;ugaret ~obinson . 740-742-4520. Saturday, May 3 POMEROY - · Bluegra" gospel sing. Mulberry Community Center. Freewill offering. Sunday, May 4 POMEROY - Bishop Ntambo of the North Katango District of the Republic of the Congo will join the congregations of the Syracuse, Minersville and Forest Run United Methodist Churches for a combined service. II a.m .. followed by a luncheon. Monday, May 5 LONG BOTTOM Revival through May 9 at Faith Full Gospel Chtinch. 7 p.m. Peacemakers to sing Friday, with refreshments to follow. POMEROY -. Revival at · the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church. Wickham Road, with Rev. Jim Blaine, May 5 through J0, 7 p.m . with special singing nigfitly. , ,.._. Stull. led TU.S r.' Noodles. fried (J!Ic*eo II1CI mtidlltiOI'e.J BUF't'EI (11-3:30 pm) '4.95 per Children 4-10 yrs. old ~3..50 'NNio:R BUFFET (4-J (1111) "~ Jlft' """'"" IIJSf. .677-1116 and ask what help is available. Dear Annie: We retired Dear Annie: My mot!her- and moved to Hawaii six in-law bas been living with months ago. Before we left us for 16 years. She basn 'I the mainland, we extended said one word to my wife in ·invitations to friends to six months. She hasn 't Spo- come and visit. We have hl¥! three sets of ken to me for well over I 0 years. There is no coopera- guests visit since we m0ved, and to our dismay, tion from her whatsoever. Meanwhile, our living sit- we have had to purchase all . uation has deteriorated and the groceries and prepare Mom refuses any of our all the meals, use our car efforts to have her live else- and gasoline to show them where. Our attorney says around, and when we've the oply way to remove her gone out to dinner during their visits, we were expectis by eviction. The rest of the family says . ed to pay for our own it's o'ur problem since we meals. The average visit agreed to care for her to costs us over $300. One of begin witll. We have been in the guests decided to make counseLing for 14 years and a return visit and bring a know we need to get away friend. She purchased the i'rom this woman. We just seoond plane ticket without oon 't know how. Please consulting us. When I told help before this ends badly. her we .needed to keep our costs down and she'd have . -Can't Take It · Dear Can't Take lt.: to rent a car and help with Your mother-in-law sounds groceries, she became mentally unstable and could upset. She said since she benefit from an evaluation paid to fly out here, we trom a physician. Whether should cover all expenses. i>be 's healthy or not, we She forfeited her plane tickagree it's lime for her to et and, needless to say, we live elsewhere (perhaps an are no longer i.n contact. ' assisted-living residence),_ Are we _e xpecting tllo and if you can't lind a way much to have guests cover . to do that. please contact part of the costs? Should the Eldercare Locator they pay for restaurant ~eldercare .gov ) at 1-800- meal s? How do we handle BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARcY SuGAR ~lobs and .. "COUNTRY STYlE COOK'lN AT ITS BEST!'' $3.95 Time .to get her elsewhere orr ALL Enter To Win A • Community Calendar O'Bleness Memorial Hospital displays donors' family quilt SF..-t~ UIJerhePike CONGRATS! • I Thursday, May 1, 2008 . SPENCER . BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX Meigs' newest real estate sales rep SOUTHERN SENIOR FOLLIES SET PageA3 I I I I 228 W Main, Pomeroy -..J• • • : POMEROY - Bi-s hop Ntambo from the North Katango District of the Republic of the Con!lo wtl! be v1sttmg the . !longregations of the Syracuse, Mmersville, and Forest aun Churches Sunday for a combined 11 a.m. service and luncheon. . · : Last year members of the three churches contributed $13.400 to the Bishop to be used for furthenng the tJnited Methodist mtnistry in the Repubhc of the €ongo. The money was used to build a new church and ~arsonage and to buy Bibles in native tongue of the people who live there . . . . : The Bishop and seven people accompanymg htm wtll. be picked up from a motel m Athens by a local congregation Rlember Sunday morning and brought here for the service. Cherry Gathering Table with. Mappa Inserts Recliner $999 S4x36x54 w/4 padded chairs $799 · �OPINION · The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street. ~.Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 --mrdaity_.tlnel.com· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .--Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ~neral Manager-News Editor Coagrus shall malu u l4w ~p«ting 111t atdlislunnrt of rnigioa, tlr prohi6itiag tlu fru ancist tlureof; or a6ri.4ging tM ~m of spudt, or of tJu pras; or tlu rigftt of tlu people puuably tD assembh, aa4 to pttiaoa tlu GoPU~~~tU~~t for a mlras ofgriaaaas. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Detu &litor: I am among the many participants who took advantage of the Women's Health Conscious Clinic held in Rutland at the Civic Center in March. I'm sure Norma Torres, RN, chairperson of the "Think Pink" program, along with her many volunteers, spent many lqng hours and calls putting this all together. The ·''Think Pink," along with the other agencies, hospitals and health care staff that brought Ibis effort to Meigs County were a blessing to me and many others I'm sure. . I am over 50, a widow and uninsured. I was glad to take advail~e of the James Cancer Center Mobile Unit from The Ohio State University Where I .got the free mammogram, I also got the other screenings and tests offered fot oolon cancer, cholesterol. gluoose, osteoP?rosis, lung and body mass tests. There was also free m:uri.tion information. This event also raised awareness for the Susan G. Kmnen "Race For The Cure." · Thursday, May 1, BY RMliiEl ~ NEW YORK - Better a half-blind guard at dJe gale, then no gu/l11d at all. Credit-rating analysts have been sharply criticized fur failing to properly assess the risk of m<Mtgage-backed •and other eomplex debt securities. That .doesn't mean we don't need them doing the job. While Wall Street cheered Moody's Corp.' s· betterthan-expected earnings this weelc, that overshadowed news of what helped the company turn in l!hGse results: A big reduction in its compensation e~~:penses. Moody's, whi.cb didn't return requests for romment, paid out less in bo!luses and cut its em,ployee headoount in the first .quarter. P.oor timing for a oompany that needs a strong stall to lhoroughly analyze the issues it is required lo l<ite. It would be easy to argue this the other.way: Analysts at rating agencies including Moody's, Standard & Poor• s and Fitch Ratings missed the mark before so why should anyone want them to stick around now. lbey've been atl3okfld for their bad .guidance on the investmenfn.sks of mOrtgage securities, where ttiple- A rated seourities were oonsidered to be safe but rumed out m be fM fmm it That has led to more dian $200 billion in asset-~iated write-downs taken by banks and financial fums over the last year. U .S. senators during a bearing in Washington .on Tuesday suggested mat rating agencies• go!Vemmenl licenses sllould be suspend· ed if they consistently giv.e eatings that ~wn out lo 'be inaccwate. Sen. Richard Shelby of Alabama, the senior Republican on t!he Senate Banking Committee, compared the rating agencies to doctors. "If t!hey're incompetent, !!hey jet\ their licenses," Shelby said; adding that ·by •b eing "consistently wrong" ·o n mortgage investment risks, .c redit rating agencies have "90ntcibuted greatly •to l!he financial debacle we have today." AH ·true. But it's even more important now for the I:ating agencies to be exhaustive in revaewing issues they have an obligation to ·cover. They've got to get it right to assu~e fears about risk that have wreaked havoc in t!he t:nlll'ketplace. R.em~mber, credit £atings ' don't just affe6t big bailks' mo11tgage investments. If the investment side of the mortgage business is dead, that leads to fewer loan originations, meaning prospective home-buyers . can't get mortgages to buy 1hursday, May 1, 2oo8 houses, wlrich then keeps borne prices depressed. · Thaf·swhy Moody'seamin,gs repmtOO oo Wednesday should be careful parsed. "Yes, llhe company's 23 percent firsHjuarter .slide in' earning~ to 48 cents per share was wefl above the 35 rents a share that Wall Street analysts had expected, 'Investors welcomed that .news, ·sending the stock up neruily 3 percent. Helping Moody's achieve those results were some costc utting initiatives, which shaved $46 million from its <1perating expenses. About 75 peroenl of that decline came &om ·Feductions in compensation expense. Wall Street analy~1s suppmt such cutbacks because Moody'~ ,business has con,trnoted significantlly over the last year. Revenues in its credit..rafulgs amt, :Moody's has Investors Service, dr<wed 37 percent drop, and ·there- bas been a significant dOwnturn in new issuance of fixed'inoome products. There was neatly a 41 percent drop . in the fourth quarter from ·year-ago levels and a <.0 per.c ent first •quarter decline from a year ago, according to Lelunan Brothers. But that thinking glosses ·o v.e r another important point: Even though it has lost business doeso 'I meao that it is time 10 thin the ranks and give employees Obituari~ ' DiuTell w. Young less reason to work hard or stay with the company. Joshua Rosner 9f the independent researcll fum Graham Fisher staffing decisions means · that. Moody's - which like all tbe rating agencjes has a tough time retaining tqp talent and often loses them to ·the higher-paying Wall Street firms -. risks losing its best analysts because they won't have incentives to stay. Also. fewer bodies to do secondary market rating's oould be problematic,.noted Rosner. Those ratings oome after the initial revie:w and are expected to be -done in a timely and fegular manner. " Although new · engagements bave declined, the number of complex and outstanding securities . that require increased and enhanced secondary market surveillance and monitofillg has increased as a result o;f economic uncertainty,~ Rosner said. "It would 'b e fair to expect !'hat the rating agencies' first obligation should be to make sure they had adequate staffing to perform their regulatory function rather than reducing 1!heir work force to · come closer to meeting their earnings numbers." : Ratings agencies must rebuild their reputation. That won't happeo if they have too few people doing jobs that are crucial to many of us. · san Marriage ficenses Dissolutions · Released es as the Ohio Revised Code mandates. Council decided to postpone adverfrom. Page AI tising for the position until current employees were water/sewer office in the offered the opportuoity to obtain necessary licensing. interim. Couocil members present Also during the recent for the meeting were Dean meeting council discussed · hiring a village administra- Harris, Jake Thomas, Heath tor with class one water and Richmond, Toni Hudson, class one wastewater liceos- Marie Birchfield. Members of the general policy council .of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District recognized the district's 40th anniversary at a semi-annual meeting held Monday evening in Marietta. services; to repair and upgrade roads and bridges, and ·by increasing accessi•b ility . and availability of quality health care. · As a key primary economic development tool serving small businesses in the region's rural areas, the Revolving Loan Fund Program (RLF) loaned over $615,000, creatmg 56 and· retaining 30 jobs in the eight counties. "We promoted the interests of the region and worked to secure grant funding for a variety of community projects benefiling the area's 255,000 residents," said Casto. In the past year, more than 750 individuals participated in the PASSPORT program· affording the opportunity to · receive quality car,e and support services in tlie comfort of their owo homes. The program makes better use of taxpayer dollars. · Nearly five people will be cared for through state funds available through PASSPORT for the same cost of providing statefunded care for one person in a nursing facility. The Area Agency on Aging funded 5,812 hours of personal care; 12.~3& Clinton's exaggerated account of her •landing in Bosnia to the free pass given Ronald Reagan for his totally imaginary tale of liberating Nazi concentrdtion camps, and President Bush for his unexplained "lost years" in the Texas Air Natiooal Guard. Obama's inexperience left him vulnerable. lf he didn't want to talk about flag pins, he ought never have explained why he doesn't wear one (false. patriotism, basically). Fibbijlg about it on ABC was also a bad idea. Dumb symbolic issues have a way of looming large in November. He ought to have purged himself of potentially embarrassing Chicago figures long ago the Rev. Jeremiah Wright, Ayers and . political fixer Tony Rezkd. That he hasn't suggests a certain softness ,Republican smear artists are sure to exploit mercilessly.·' W)lich brings us to the forbidden issue of ';electabili- · ty." Is it realistic to think a gifted ·novice like Obama ·can win enough states to prevail in the Electoral College? Among Democrats, it's possible to duck the question by crying "racism," as Obama supporters did early and often. While it's claimed that the Clintons "racializ.ed" the campaign, Obama surrogates brought up the socalled "Bradley effect," on television the ni~ht he lost the New Hampshire primary. Many white voters, they hypothesized, must be secret bigots. The ·next ltlQming, U.S. Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr.. 0-lll.. Obama's national cochainnao. accused Hillary of faltiJ)g tears in New Hampshire. "But those tears also have to be analyzed," he said, they have to be looked at very, very carefully in light of (Hunicane) Katrina, in light of other things that Mrs. Clinton. did not cry for, particularly as we head to South. Carol ina, where 45 of Africanpercent · Americans will participate in .the Democratic contest." ·· · For sheer, raw racial demagoguery, nothing either Clinton has ever said comes close. So spare me the histrionics. Let's talk demograpb~ ics. Making himself the black candidate definitely worked for Obama in . the primaries. Unfortunately, though, most African~ American voters reside iri states Democrats either cab 'I win (the Deep South} or almost can't lose (New Yor'li:, lllinois and California). So · what about the " B~adley effect?" Even granting Obama the 20 staies Sen. J9hn Kerry won in 2004 (a big 'maybe In a cou: · pie), I've taken to clialleng~ ing his supporters to name two more he has a realistic chance to capture. They nor: mally change the subject. Democratic superdele: gates can't afford to. Thai Clinton has obvious weak~sses, mainly high negatives after 16 years of GOP smears, should be obviou&. But she· d win Arkansas easily. There's reason to believe · she'd also take Florida. But then Obama .support: ers don 't like to di scu s~ Florida, do lhey? (Arkansa~· Sparkman· added. "He was there to help you in any way possible. He was there to listen and to give from Page you advice. It. was not Several of his fonner stu- always what you wanted to COOLVILLE - Pat Hall was named weekly best dents are currently pursuing hear, but it was the a~vice weight-loss winner with Marie LaChance ruoner-up at the advanced degrees while that would do you the most April 29 meetiog of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), . good because it came from · 10 others are working psy- his heart," Elliott said. Chapter#OH 2013 Coolville with 15 members present. Hall was also named the monthly weight-loss winner. ln addition to his work at chology. "He will be missed by all Rio Grande, Sparkman was KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members Mary of us who knew him,'' Hatfield said. also an ordained minister Cleland, Louise Hershey and Patricia Richmond were in who served as the assistant leeway. Plans were finalized for members anending the ·Thompson added that minister. for the Bradbury TOPS Area Recognition Days on May 2 and 3 in Lancaster. h f Chri 10 · M · Sparkman ser~ed as the C Dianne Burns presented a program on one-pot meals and unofficial parhamentar1an hurc 0 st e•gs how to make them healthier. Members are asked to start for the Academic Affairs County. bringmg to the meetings their favorite lO-cal recipes to share . Committee, making state"That was just aoother The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church . ·ments oo rules of order and whole aspect of Jerry, his Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15p.m. with a meetmg at 6 :30. k . the meetings mov - religious faith and his service . eepmg. to the people Ill hts commu- For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a mg. · " Th 'd "H ompson ~.31 · e free meeting . · "He was just a very valu- . ruty, . able person for all of us," was JUSt so special. h Elhott adde~ t a1 Thompson said. Scholars who will attend s arkman would come to Sparkman loved h1s work at classes on the university's woX. early every morning ht~; church. Athens campus this fall. He loved God and he ... ,· from Page Al and was always there for hi s Students selected for the students and colleagues. believed w1th all of hts Cutler · Scholars \Prog~am "Above all, Jerry was a heart . and soul that you . 'must excel in the c\assroom good friend to me and to . sboul~ do everyth~ng to Jeffrey .a nd Cynthia Ginther imd at' extracurricular activmany faculty members ... he help other peopl~ and to of Portland, is member .of ities. In addition to an\ excelwas•such a good friend to all share the Chnsuan way . the National Honor Socielj', lent scholastic record, a stuof us," Thompson said. throug~ deed s and not JUSt Spanish Club, the yearbook dent also' must ·show evicommittee, the symphonic Faculty member Karen words, Elltott sa1d .. dence of persooaJ· integrity, Ellion was a longtime friend . Sparkmao used h1s fr~e band and the marching a breadth of involvement and colleague to Sparkman. t1me to VISit people from h1s band. She is also a member and achievement. physical and said he did everythmg m congregauon who were of student council and is stamina and the ability to his life with the dedication shut-tn . at ~orne or who viceA~resident of her class. lead and encourage otherS. to do his very best hved m nursmg homes, ~d She has received the all A Dr. James H. Jewell. a "ln class, yes he was he spent a great deal of ume Honor Roll Award and the native of southeast Ohio and tough, but it was because he working. at h1s church and tn TVC All Academic Award. Recognized as cheer- a graduate of Ohio University . cared so much about his stu- the commu!ltty. . established a Manasseh dents and about his field," "He's gom~ to be m1ssed leader of the month and Cutler SchOlars Award to be Ellion said. •'He wanted his tembly by h1s fnends, h1~ with the coach's award in cheerleading, Ginther has given annually to a graduate students to be as prepared as famtly and .~'s ~ollea~ues . the · very best anywhere so Elliot srud. We .re gomg to served as junior varsity cap- of high schools in Meigs and that they would be able to miss his lau~hter. He could . tain and varsit)'· co-captain Vinton counties. Motivated all his life by the example of ·" " " w than compete with. the take a good JOke and turn tl of the cheerleaoing squad. studen1ts from larger univer- around on you. too. and he In addition to her academ},c the country doctor he knew when they went on to a! ways l,o ved it when he did. and athletic activities, she, is a• a youth, Dr. Jewell wanted ~dliuate school and went And we re gomg to m1ss h1 s a member of t: H and bas to give young people the held various offices within opportunity to study and their professions.'' sharing self.'_' . develop so that they too may As a colleague. he was A memonal servtce for that organization . Bissell and .Ginther will one day be of service to fueir lw:•v• there for the other Sparkman was held jom . 34 other Cutler communities. t.rancle employees, sh~ Wednesday in Wood HaiL Hall honored for pounds off BBT .(NYSE)- 34.29 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 24.27 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.53 . b - Inc. (NVSE)- 53.02 Premier (NASDAQ) - 12.011 Big Lola (NVSE) - 27.03 Rockwell (NVSE) - 54.23 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.07 Aocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 5.30 BorgWerner (NVSE) - 49.15 Royal Du1ch Shell - 80.31 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -89.29 . 98.61 Champion (N"SDAO)- 4.98 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 57.98 Chllnnlng Shope (NASDAQ)'Wendy's (NVSEI- 29 5.16 weaBanco (NYSE)- 21 .51 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 41 .58 • Worthington (NVSE) - 18.01 Collin& (NVSE)- 63.11 Dally stock reports are the 4 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.91 . p.m . ET closing quotes of trans- · US Bank (NYSE) - 33.89 actions for llprll 30, 2008, proGannen (NVSE) - 28.62 vided by Edward Jones finan- · Ge_,l Electric (NYSE)- 32.70 cial advisors Isaac Mills i1'1 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and 38.25 Lesley Marrero in Point JP Morgan (NVSE) - 47.65 Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Kroger (NVSE) - 27125 Member SIPC . Limited Brands (NYSE)- 18.52 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 59.58 1'-~t' C1~ . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)-25 .05 "EP (NVSE) - 44.63 "lc2o (N"SDAQ) - 84 *'- }'t'',., "" -.: ! . . '.·' C) :Po ~ -,_. ....., ' ..' \ n it,· PUU'fHI'fl\l,:\KTS CE\l'lll OMl Valley Symphony "FINALE" SOOBAE Cello Saturday, May 3rd, 2008 Scholars I Friday night... Mostly cloudy with a c hance of shqwers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs around 70. Chance of rain · 60 percent. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chan ce of showers and thunderstorms. SUbmitted photo The Dunamis Praise Band (pictured) will make a return to God's NET at the Mulbeny Community Center at .6 p.m. tomorrow to perform during the Family Fun Concert The event is free and God's NET will provide food and drinks. Aaron Frechette is the guest speaker. The concert is open to people of all ages. Dunamis is known for the.ir hard rock take on Christian rock. ' .\ Local Weather Local Stocks A) Democrat~ Ga:erte columnist Gt•ne Lvons is a IUltional maxa.zme award wmner and co. author of "T?,e Hum in!! of I he Prendent (St. Martin :1 Press, 2000). You m 11 e· mail Lyons a/ K<'ne: lyons2@ sbcglo!Jal. 11 e1;1 hours of homemaker service; 1,237 days of adult day care; 2,343 medical escort trip s to medical appointments: over 42,000 congregate meals; and near. ly 70,000 home-delivered meals with funding from a variety of sources. "Ensuring safety, .security and daily nutrition and wellbeing are critical to us," said AAA8 Direct<Jr Rick Hindman. "The Area Agency on Aging District 8 continued to research inn<>-' vative progmms and fund- · ing resources to provide a variety of services to the . elderly in our region." Thursday••• Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. · Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday night_.Mostly cloudy. Not as . cool with lows in the mid 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . . Friday...Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest wiod~ 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Rutland Drawing to·an inside straight · c...,. Submltled pholo Family Fun Concert Today is Thursday, May I, the 122nd day of 2008. There are 244 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in ·History: On May I, 1898, Commodore George Dewey gave the command, "You may frre when you are ready, Gridley," as an American na¥al force destroyed a Spanish squadron in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. On this date: In 1707, the Kingdom of Oreal Bfitain was created as a treaty merging :England and Scotland 100k effect. iin 1893, the World's Columbian Exposition opened to the public iii Chicago. · In 1945, a day after Adolf Hitler committed suicide, Adm. Karl Doenitz effectively became sole leader of the Third Reich with the suicide of Hitler's propaganda minister, Josef GOebbels. In 1963, James W. Whittaker became the first American to conquer Mount Everest as he and a ,Sherpa guide Leave it to Democrats to · reached the summit try drawing to .an inside In 1967, Elvis Presley married Priscilla.B.eaulieu in Las straight in the most imporVegas. (They divorced in 1973.) tant presidential election of In 1982, the 1982 World's Fair opened in Knoxville, Tenn. our ttmes. For me uninitiatThought for Today: "Think much, speak little, and write ed, that's a poker metaphor less." -ltalian proverb. · for making a longshot bet against the odds. Will America have its first woman president, its first black president or neither? . Nobody planned it, apart · for Democrats now looks fn;lm Sens. Hillary Clinton chancy. Obama caught a Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Obama, that is. glimpse of what a fall camand Barack than 300 words. All letters are subject to ediring, must be The other 37 signed, and il'!clude address and teleplwne number. No candidates were· Democratic of the cus- paign might bring during a recent ABC TV debate. unsigned letters ·will be published. Letters should be in tomary white-dude persuaBadgered by anchors good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of sion. , . Charles Gibson and George thanks to organiZIJ[ions and individUiJls wiU'not be acceptSix months ago, amid the Stephanopoulos about ed for publication. · wreckage of the Bush presi- arcane (yet predictable) trivdency, a Democratic VIctory ia such as ·U .S. fla~ pins and appeared inevitable. Then ·his relationship w1th former Republicans nominated an Weather Underground terextremely white 72-year- rorist William Ayers (who (USPS 21HIIO) old dude who can't keep hosted · his first political Reader Services Sunni and Shiite straight, fundraiser in 1995), Obama Ohio V.I~~Wling knows less about economics came across as startling! y , Conectlon Polley Putiliahed every afternoon, Mooday than my spaniel, Duffy, and unprepared . . . ·Our main concem in all stories is to through Friday, 1~ t Court Street, ' is considered temperamen· . "Playing gotcha . with ·be acourate. If you know of an errol Por0aroy, Ohio. Second-daR tally unfit for tl;le presidency · Democrats and patty,cake in a story, Call the newsroom at (740) pOstage !)!lid at Pooleroy, ....,, .... The Auociatad Preas .. nd .by many in his own party. . with ~ublic:ins," political 99Hf56. the Ohio HeMp1P8f ~tion. The Washington Post joumallSt Joe Conason ,,...,. .. . Send adttfWI correorecently quoted · high-nnkwrote on Salon.com, "will Our main l1llll'tber 18 tianllo The Dally-· 111 Court ing Republicans as saying remain basic operating_ pro(740) 9112.2151. Sttwt. POiilbfOY, Ohio -457el. that ·sen. John McCain's cedure for the mainstream Dlpai bw•d edlnaionllare: screaming temper tantrums media this year, no different SUbtlcriiJIIOn ·R aiN Aw.,.......or-route and propensity for holding from the past half-dozen One~ . '10.27 -News grudges make him a poor presidential campaigns. ... One~ '115.114 Edllor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . .· The same fuzzy but obseschoice o.lly 50' • A p olai. Brian · Ext. 1• In short, McCain's the sive focus .on 'character' Seniar Cltlmn AI p utoo . Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 ideal ~candidate for the that plagues Bill aod Hillary One month '10.27 One ye. ' '1 03.10 influential white sorehead Clinton will be turned on demographi,c. 1be so-called bim with equal or greater Advertising &.tloaibiJa . _ in No oub· "Straight-Tallcing-Maverick- ferocity by those who once 01111dl Selrle: Dave Harris, Exl15 dinoa to . . Dollr scription bw !Nit ...., .. liltld in.,._ 0 ' I l l + - : Brenda Dallis, Ext 16 W,ar-Hero" also happens to claimed to admire him. He ~.:Judy Clark, Ext. 10 be beloved by Beltway is now subject to the able. media courtiers, largely 'Clinton rules,' which have • ..... SllbKilptlcNi he feeds them long J?Crmined pundits, edibecause General Manager lnelcle ..... Cow1tr donuts and tells them funny torial1sts and reporters to Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ·13 Weeks '32..26 stories about his youthful indict the fonner president '64.20 j)ursuit of Brazilian strip- and flfSt lady for sins that 52 Weel<s '127.11 pers. Both Democrats handle other politicians, mostly Oulr':ll ..... repotters as gingerly as poi- Republlcan, may oommu 13Weeks '53.55 sonous reptiles. · with impunity." · • 26Weeka '107.10 Hetice what should be the Conason compared the 52Weeks '21421 proyerbial "lay down hand" hullabaloo over Hillary 26- NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM For the Record TODAY IN HISTORY ----·- ' ST"FF REPORT MARIETTA -Buckeye SHADE - . Darrell W. Young, 68, Shade, passed away Hills-Hocking Valley Tuesday Apnl 29, 2008, at his residence. Regional Development Born June 22, 1939, in Bedford Township, Meigs County he was me son of the late W'Jlliam A. and Ida Gilkey Young. District will celebrate its .He w.a s an Air Force veterao, a •bUck driver, a member of 40\:h anniversary this year. In four decades, Buckeye . Albany Amvets #93 aod Ma~n,W. Va. VFW. bas secured over $521 Hills ~ is swvived by his wife Mary Ruth Mitchell Young, . million for education, .childFen Darren J. Young (Judy Ottemacher) of Florida, Sbeila M. McLean (Bill Yost) of Pennsylvania, Robert A. health care, infrastructure, Young of . Nelsonville, Hayley L. Whiteman (Mike uaining, social services and Hanners).of Gallipolis, .an~ Brenda K. (George) Cullison of economic and community JactsonviUe; 12 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; development projects across sisters Evel)ltl (Dean} Wiblin of Pageville, and Ellen ~Guyj an .eight~oounty region, inclutling Meigs and Athens Thoma of Rutland. · 'Services will be Friday at I p.m. at Bigony-•ordan oounties. Donald Vaughan f Pomeroy represents funeml Home with Pastor Roger Hayes officiating. Burial ·oMeigs Councy on the will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Visiting hours will be 2 to ~H/HVRDD 'board. 4 and '6 to '8 p.m. Thursday. Nearly 150 representatives from the region and state and federal agencies attended the semi-annual · General Policy Gouncil meeting Monday in . Maiiena. In addition to cel·ebralling 40 years of service, POMEROY - Marria'fle licenses were issued in Meigs leaders from Buckeye Hills County Probate Court to: Jesse lames Jordan, Sr., 29, and and its Area Agency on Daniele 'Marie Hensley, 32, ·Syracuse; John Michael Agmg pmvided annual Davidson, 27, Mariena, and Brandi Michelle Codner, 25, updates on programs in the Racine; Michael Jordan Hupp, 21, and Stephanie Marie region. "'ver the past year, the Baker, Long Bonom; Joshua Lee Kinder, 24, ·Gallipolis, Devel~pment staff secured and Heidi ·Leanna Griffith, 1-9, R,utland; TlD!othy R. financing for various proHawthorne, 24, and Britoey Boggs, 20, Reedsville .. jects that have a positive impact on residential and oommei'Cial sectors," said E'Xecutive 'Director Misty POMEROY-· Actions for dissolution of marriage were Casto. "These projects filed in Meigs County Common Plea~ Court by Tamara impro:ve the quality of life Kay Hubbard, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and James William for the people of the region. Hubbatd; and Gregory Browning, Pomeroy, and Judy lbtal costs for projects Mane Browning, New Albany. exceeded $31 million, wl.th local and private resources truck; a fishing boat and providingover$15 million." Buckeye Hills develop- • trailer, a John Deer lawn ment programs work to tractor and a new safe. eoable businesses to create from Page Al Preliminary hearings in and retain jobs; to support both cases were set for May education and training against Woodard for illegal S. Those he~rings . will opportunities; to increase determine if sufficient evi- the quality and availability firearms . David Hubbard, 39, dence exists to tum the of water and sanitary sewer Je:ffers 'Road, Middleport, cases over to the Common was released on a $5,000 Pleas Court through grand personal recognizance bond jury action. Beegle said ' the items on charges of possession of niarijuana and tampering · seized from Hubbard's property are believed to with evidence. have been purchased from Deputies seized appro~­ mately 15 pounds of mari- drug proceeds, and said he juana from Hubbard's home, will seek forfeitu re of the along with $105,523 in cash, cash, safe and vehicles to two Harley Davidson the county. The marijuana motorcycles, four all-terrain found there - in 15 . one vehicles, a Chevrolet Tahoe, pound packages - is vala Dodge dual-wheel pickup ued at $35,000 to $40,000. T~I'WIIs The Daily Sentinel Development district marks 40th anniverSary - Barbara Bissell LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.•mydailysentinel.('Om 2008 .. ALL ·BUSINESS: Credit-rating agencies still need ample stl!ff JP BUSINESS YJRfTER - PageA4 Subscribe now fo{ 2008-2009 series. 10104108, 11108108, 12106108, 3121109, 5109109 . Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS SQiill S1eellwlv ·-- - - 3/8 Mile Clay Ova~ • Miles Oil R1. 50, 12 Miles East of Athena on CO. RD . 53 AI Siewart, Ohio Owner: Billy Jarrell Race Day Ph: 7411*2-4111 Wee!< Day Ph : 304-542-3322 ,....... 2111 Gllln Open at 4:30 Hot L.apo 7:00PM Racing 8:00PM Late Models and 41 D Winged Outlaw Sprints AMRA Modlfleda. Pure S!ockt, S1IMI Stocks, Mini-Wedges . Four Cytindera IICIIIIVII1 fiMIIIIIMI , General Admission $15- Kids Under 12$5 Pits $30 Coming May 3o IRS Late Models to win �OPINION · The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street. ~.Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 --mrdaity_.tlnel.com· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .--Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ~neral Manager-News Editor Coagrus shall malu u l4w ~p«ting 111t atdlislunnrt of rnigioa, tlr prohi6itiag tlu fru ancist tlureof; or a6ri.4ging tM ~m of spudt, or of tJu pras; or tlu rigftt of tlu people puuably tD assembh, aa4 to pttiaoa tlu GoPU~~~tU~~t for a mlras ofgriaaaas. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Detu &litor: I am among the many participants who took advantage of the Women's Health Conscious Clinic held in Rutland at the Civic Center in March. I'm sure Norma Torres, RN, chairperson of the "Think Pink" program, along with her many volunteers, spent many lqng hours and calls putting this all together. The ·''Think Pink," along with the other agencies, hospitals and health care staff that brought Ibis effort to Meigs County were a blessing to me and many others I'm sure. . I am over 50, a widow and uninsured. I was glad to take advail~e of the James Cancer Center Mobile Unit from The Ohio State University Where I .got the free mammogram, I also got the other screenings and tests offered fot oolon cancer, cholesterol. gluoose, osteoP?rosis, lung and body mass tests. There was also free m:uri.tion information. This event also raised awareness for the Susan G. Kmnen "Race For The Cure." · Thursday, May 1, BY RMliiEl ~ NEW YORK - Better a half-blind guard at dJe gale, then no gu/l11d at all. Credit-rating analysts have been sharply criticized fur failing to properly assess the risk of m<Mtgage-backed •and other eomplex debt securities. That .doesn't mean we don't need them doing the job. While Wall Street cheered Moody's Corp.' s· betterthan-expected earnings this weelc, that overshadowed news of what helped the company turn in l!hGse results: A big reduction in its compensation e~~:penses. Moody's, whi.cb didn't return requests for romment, paid out less in bo!luses and cut its em,ployee headoount in the first .quarter. P.oor timing for a oompany that needs a strong stall to lhoroughly analyze the issues it is required lo l<ite. It would be easy to argue this the other.way: Analysts at rating agencies including Moody's, Standard & Poor• s and Fitch Ratings missed the mark before so why should anyone want them to stick around now. lbey've been atl3okfld for their bad .guidance on the investmenfn.sks of mOrtgage securities, where ttiple- A rated seourities were oonsidered to be safe but rumed out m be fM fmm it That has led to more dian $200 billion in asset-~iated write-downs taken by banks and financial fums over the last year. U .S. senators during a bearing in Washington .on Tuesday suggested mat rating agencies• go!Vemmenl licenses sllould be suspend· ed if they consistently giv.e eatings that ~wn out lo 'be inaccwate. Sen. Richard Shelby of Alabama, the senior Republican on t!he Senate Banking Committee, compared the rating agencies to doctors. "If t!hey're incompetent, !!hey jet\ their licenses," Shelby said; adding that ·by •b eing "consistently wrong" ·o n mortgage investment risks, .c redit rating agencies have "90ntcibuted greatly •to l!he financial debacle we have today." AH ·true. But it's even more important now for the I:ating agencies to be exhaustive in revaewing issues they have an obligation to ·cover. They've got to get it right to assu~e fears about risk that have wreaked havoc in t!he t:nlll'ketplace. R.em~mber, credit £atings ' don't just affe6t big bailks' mo11tgage investments. If the investment side of the mortgage business is dead, that leads to fewer loan originations, meaning prospective home-buyers . can't get mortgages to buy 1hursday, May 1, 2oo8 houses, wlrich then keeps borne prices depressed. · Thaf·swhy Moody'seamin,gs repmtOO oo Wednesday should be careful parsed. "Yes, llhe company's 23 percent firsHjuarter .slide in' earning~ to 48 cents per share was wefl above the 35 rents a share that Wall Street analysts had expected, 'Investors welcomed that .news, ·sending the stock up neruily 3 percent. Helping Moody's achieve those results were some costc utting initiatives, which shaved $46 million from its <1perating expenses. About 75 peroenl of that decline came &om ·Feductions in compensation expense. Wall Street analy~1s suppmt such cutbacks because Moody'~ ,business has con,trnoted significantlly over the last year. Revenues in its credit..rafulgs amt, :Moody's has Investors Service, dr<wed 37 percent drop, and ·there- bas been a significant dOwnturn in new issuance of fixed'inoome products. There was neatly a 41 percent drop . in the fourth quarter from ·year-ago levels and a <.0 per.c ent first •quarter decline from a year ago, according to Lelunan Brothers. But that thinking glosses ·o v.e r another important point: Even though it has lost business doeso 'I meao that it is time 10 thin the ranks and give employees Obituari~ ' DiuTell w. Young less reason to work hard or stay with the company. Joshua Rosner 9f the independent researcll fum Graham Fisher staffing decisions means · that. Moody's - which like all tbe rating agencjes has a tough time retaining tqp talent and often loses them to ·the higher-paying Wall Street firms -. risks losing its best analysts because they won't have incentives to stay. Also. fewer bodies to do secondary market rating's oould be problematic,.noted Rosner. Those ratings oome after the initial revie:w and are expected to be -done in a timely and fegular manner. " Although new · engagements bave declined, the number of complex and outstanding securities . that require increased and enhanced secondary market surveillance and monitofillg has increased as a result o;f economic uncertainty,~ Rosner said. "It would 'b e fair to expect !'hat the rating agencies' first obligation should be to make sure they had adequate staffing to perform their regulatory function rather than reducing 1!heir work force to · come closer to meeting their earnings numbers." : Ratings agencies must rebuild their reputation. That won't happeo if they have too few people doing jobs that are crucial to many of us. · san Marriage ficenses Dissolutions · Released es as the Ohio Revised Code mandates. Council decided to postpone adverfrom. Page AI tising for the position until current employees were water/sewer office in the offered the opportuoity to obtain necessary licensing. interim. Couocil members present Also during the recent for the meeting were Dean meeting council discussed · hiring a village administra- Harris, Jake Thomas, Heath tor with class one water and Richmond, Toni Hudson, class one wastewater liceos- Marie Birchfield. Members of the general policy council .of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District recognized the district's 40th anniversary at a semi-annual meeting held Monday evening in Marietta. services; to repair and upgrade roads and bridges, and ·by increasing accessi•b ility . and availability of quality health care. · As a key primary economic development tool serving small businesses in the region's rural areas, the Revolving Loan Fund Program (RLF) loaned over $615,000, creatmg 56 and· retaining 30 jobs in the eight counties. "We promoted the interests of the region and worked to secure grant funding for a variety of community projects benefiling the area's 255,000 residents," said Casto. In the past year, more than 750 individuals participated in the PASSPORT program· affording the opportunity to · receive quality car,e and support services in tlie comfort of their owo homes. The program makes better use of taxpayer dollars. · Nearly five people will be cared for through state funds available through PASSPORT for the same cost of providing statefunded care for one person in a nursing facility. The Area Agency on Aging funded 5,812 hours of personal care; 12.~3& Clinton's exaggerated account of her •landing in Bosnia to the free pass given Ronald Reagan for his totally imaginary tale of liberating Nazi concentrdtion camps, and President Bush for his unexplained "lost years" in the Texas Air Natiooal Guard. Obama's inexperience left him vulnerable. lf he didn't want to talk about flag pins, he ought never have explained why he doesn't wear one (false. patriotism, basically). Fibbijlg about it on ABC was also a bad idea. Dumb symbolic issues have a way of looming large in November. He ought to have purged himself of potentially embarrassing Chicago figures long ago the Rev. Jeremiah Wright, Ayers and . political fixer Tony Rezkd. That he hasn't suggests a certain softness ,Republican smear artists are sure to exploit mercilessly.·' W)lich brings us to the forbidden issue of ';electabili- · ty." Is it realistic to think a gifted ·novice like Obama ·can win enough states to prevail in the Electoral College? Among Democrats, it's possible to duck the question by crying "racism," as Obama supporters did early and often. While it's claimed that the Clintons "racializ.ed" the campaign, Obama surrogates brought up the socalled "Bradley effect," on television the ni~ht he lost the New Hampshire primary. Many white voters, they hypothesized, must be secret bigots. The ·next ltlQming, U.S. Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr.. 0-lll.. Obama's national cochainnao. accused Hillary of faltiJ)g tears in New Hampshire. "But those tears also have to be analyzed," he said, they have to be looked at very, very carefully in light of (Hunicane) Katrina, in light of other things that Mrs. Clinton. did not cry for, particularly as we head to South. Carol ina, where 45 of Africanpercent · Americans will participate in .the Democratic contest." ·· · For sheer, raw racial demagoguery, nothing either Clinton has ever said comes close. So spare me the histrionics. Let's talk demograpb~ ics. Making himself the black candidate definitely worked for Obama in . the primaries. Unfortunately, though, most African~ American voters reside iri states Democrats either cab 'I win (the Deep South} or almost can't lose (New Yor'li:, lllinois and California). So · what about the " B~adley effect?" Even granting Obama the 20 staies Sen. J9hn Kerry won in 2004 (a big 'maybe In a cou: · pie), I've taken to clialleng~ ing his supporters to name two more he has a realistic chance to capture. They nor: mally change the subject. Democratic superdele: gates can't afford to. Thai Clinton has obvious weak~sses, mainly high negatives after 16 years of GOP smears, should be obviou&. But she· d win Arkansas easily. There's reason to believe · she'd also take Florida. But then Obama .support: ers don 't like to di scu s~ Florida, do lhey? (Arkansa~· Sparkman· added. "He was there to help you in any way possible. He was there to listen and to give from Page you advice. It. was not Several of his fonner stu- always what you wanted to COOLVILLE - Pat Hall was named weekly best dents are currently pursuing hear, but it was the a~vice weight-loss winner with Marie LaChance ruoner-up at the advanced degrees while that would do you the most April 29 meetiog of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), . good because it came from · 10 others are working psy- his heart," Elliott said. Chapter#OH 2013 Coolville with 15 members present. Hall was also named the monthly weight-loss winner. ln addition to his work at chology. "He will be missed by all Rio Grande, Sparkman was KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members Mary of us who knew him,'' Hatfield said. also an ordained minister Cleland, Louise Hershey and Patricia Richmond were in who served as the assistant leeway. Plans were finalized for members anending the ·Thompson added that minister. for the Bradbury TOPS Area Recognition Days on May 2 and 3 in Lancaster. h f Chri 10 · M · Sparkman ser~ed as the C Dianne Burns presented a program on one-pot meals and unofficial parhamentar1an hurc 0 st e•gs how to make them healthier. Members are asked to start for the Academic Affairs County. bringmg to the meetings their favorite lO-cal recipes to share . Committee, making state"That was just aoother The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church . ·ments oo rules of order and whole aspect of Jerry, his Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15p.m. with a meetmg at 6 :30. k . the meetings mov - religious faith and his service . eepmg. to the people Ill hts commu- For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a mg. · " Th 'd "H ompson ~.31 · e free meeting . · "He was just a very valu- . ruty, . able person for all of us," was JUSt so special. h Elhott adde~ t a1 Thompson said. Scholars who will attend s arkman would come to Sparkman loved h1s work at classes on the university's woX. early every morning ht~; church. Athens campus this fall. He loved God and he ... ,· from Page Al and was always there for hi s Students selected for the students and colleagues. believed w1th all of hts Cutler · Scholars \Prog~am "Above all, Jerry was a heart . and soul that you . 'must excel in the c\assroom good friend to me and to . sboul~ do everyth~ng to Jeffrey .a nd Cynthia Ginther imd at' extracurricular activmany faculty members ... he help other peopl~ and to of Portland, is member .of ities. In addition to an\ excelwas•such a good friend to all share the Chnsuan way . the National Honor Socielj', lent scholastic record, a stuof us," Thompson said. throug~ deed s and not JUSt Spanish Club, the yearbook dent also' must ·show evicommittee, the symphonic Faculty member Karen words, Elltott sa1d .. dence of persooaJ· integrity, Ellion was a longtime friend . Sparkmao used h1s fr~e band and the marching a breadth of involvement and colleague to Sparkman. t1me to VISit people from h1s band. She is also a member and achievement. physical and said he did everythmg m congregauon who were of student council and is stamina and the ability to his life with the dedication shut-tn . at ~orne or who viceA~resident of her class. lead and encourage otherS. to do his very best hved m nursmg homes, ~d She has received the all A Dr. James H. Jewell. a "ln class, yes he was he spent a great deal of ume Honor Roll Award and the native of southeast Ohio and tough, but it was because he working. at h1s church and tn TVC All Academic Award. Recognized as cheer- a graduate of Ohio University . cared so much about his stu- the commu!ltty. . established a Manasseh dents and about his field," "He's gom~ to be m1ssed leader of the month and Cutler SchOlars Award to be Ellion said. •'He wanted his tembly by h1s fnends, h1~ with the coach's award in cheerleading, Ginther has given annually to a graduate students to be as prepared as famtly and .~'s ~ollea~ues . the · very best anywhere so Elliot srud. We .re gomg to served as junior varsity cap- of high schools in Meigs and that they would be able to miss his lau~hter. He could . tain and varsit)'· co-captain Vinton counties. Motivated all his life by the example of ·" " " w than compete with. the take a good JOke and turn tl of the cheerleaoing squad. studen1ts from larger univer- around on you. too. and he In addition to her academ},c the country doctor he knew when they went on to a! ways l,o ved it when he did. and athletic activities, she, is a• a youth, Dr. Jewell wanted ~dliuate school and went And we re gomg to m1ss h1 s a member of t: H and bas to give young people the held various offices within opportunity to study and their professions.'' sharing self.'_' . develop so that they too may As a colleague. he was A memonal servtce for that organization . Bissell and .Ginther will one day be of service to fueir lw:•v• there for the other Sparkman was held jom . 34 other Cutler communities. t.rancle employees, sh~ Wednesday in Wood HaiL Hall honored for pounds off BBT .(NYSE)- 34.29 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 24.27 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.53 . b - Inc. (NVSE)- 53.02 Premier (NASDAQ) - 12.011 Big Lola (NVSE) - 27.03 Rockwell (NVSE) - 54.23 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.07 Aocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 5.30 BorgWerner (NVSE) - 49.15 Royal Du1ch Shell - 80.31 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -89.29 . 98.61 Champion (N"SDAO)- 4.98 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 57.98 Chllnnlng Shope (NASDAQ)'Wendy's (NVSEI- 29 5.16 weaBanco (NYSE)- 21 .51 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 41 .58 • Worthington (NVSE) - 18.01 Collin& (NVSE)- 63.11 Dally stock reports are the 4 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.91 . p.m . ET closing quotes of trans- · US Bank (NYSE) - 33.89 actions for llprll 30, 2008, proGannen (NVSE) - 28.62 vided by Edward Jones finan- · Ge_,l Electric (NYSE)- 32.70 cial advisors Isaac Mills i1'1 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and 38.25 Lesley Marrero in Point JP Morgan (NVSE) - 47.65 Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Kroger (NVSE) - 27125 Member SIPC . Limited Brands (NYSE)- 18.52 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 59.58 1'-~t' C1~ . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)-25 .05 "EP (NVSE) - 44.63 "lc2o (N"SDAQ) - 84 *'- }'t'',., "" -.: ! . . '.·' C) :Po ~ -,_. ....., ' ..' \ n it,· PUU'fHI'fl\l,:\KTS CE\l'lll OMl Valley Symphony "FINALE" SOOBAE Cello Saturday, May 3rd, 2008 Scholars I Friday night... Mostly cloudy with a c hance of shqwers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs around 70. Chance of rain · 60 percent. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chan ce of showers and thunderstorms. SUbmitted photo The Dunamis Praise Band (pictured) will make a return to God's NET at the Mulbeny Community Center at .6 p.m. tomorrow to perform during the Family Fun Concert The event is free and God's NET will provide food and drinks. Aaron Frechette is the guest speaker. The concert is open to people of all ages. Dunamis is known for the.ir hard rock take on Christian rock. ' .\ Local Weather Local Stocks A) Democrat~ Ga:erte columnist Gt•ne Lvons is a IUltional maxa.zme award wmner and co. author of "T?,e Hum in!! of I he Prendent (St. Martin :1 Press, 2000). You m 11 e· mail Lyons a/ K<'ne: lyons2@ sbcglo!Jal. 11 e1;1 hours of homemaker service; 1,237 days of adult day care; 2,343 medical escort trip s to medical appointments: over 42,000 congregate meals; and near. ly 70,000 home-delivered meals with funding from a variety of sources. "Ensuring safety, .security and daily nutrition and wellbeing are critical to us," said AAA8 Direct<Jr Rick Hindman. "The Area Agency on Aging District 8 continued to research inn<>-' vative progmms and fund- · ing resources to provide a variety of services to the . elderly in our region." Thursday••• Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. · Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday night_.Mostly cloudy. Not as . cool with lows in the mid 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . . Friday...Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest wiod~ 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Rutland Drawing to·an inside straight · c...,. Submltled pholo Family Fun Concert Today is Thursday, May I, the 122nd day of 2008. There are 244 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in ·History: On May I, 1898, Commodore George Dewey gave the command, "You may frre when you are ready, Gridley," as an American na¥al force destroyed a Spanish squadron in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. On this date: In 1707, the Kingdom of Oreal Bfitain was created as a treaty merging :England and Scotland 100k effect. iin 1893, the World's Columbian Exposition opened to the public iii Chicago. · In 1945, a day after Adolf Hitler committed suicide, Adm. Karl Doenitz effectively became sole leader of the Third Reich with the suicide of Hitler's propaganda minister, Josef GOebbels. In 1963, James W. Whittaker became the first American to conquer Mount Everest as he and a ,Sherpa guide Leave it to Democrats to · reached the summit try drawing to .an inside In 1967, Elvis Presley married Priscilla.B.eaulieu in Las straight in the most imporVegas. (They divorced in 1973.) tant presidential election of In 1982, the 1982 World's Fair opened in Knoxville, Tenn. our ttmes. For me uninitiatThought for Today: "Think much, speak little, and write ed, that's a poker metaphor less." -ltalian proverb. · for making a longshot bet against the odds. Will America have its first woman president, its first black president or neither? . Nobody planned it, apart · for Democrats now looks fn;lm Sens. Hillary Clinton chancy. Obama caught a Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Obama, that is. glimpse of what a fall camand Barack than 300 words. All letters are subject to ediring, must be The other 37 signed, and il'!clude address and teleplwne number. No candidates were· Democratic of the cus- paign might bring during a recent ABC TV debate. unsigned letters ·will be published. Letters should be in tomary white-dude persuaBadgered by anchors good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of sion. , . Charles Gibson and George thanks to organiZIJ[ions and individUiJls wiU'not be acceptSix months ago, amid the Stephanopoulos about ed for publication. · wreckage of the Bush presi- arcane (yet predictable) trivdency, a Democratic VIctory ia such as ·U .S. fla~ pins and appeared inevitable. Then ·his relationship w1th former Republicans nominated an Weather Underground terextremely white 72-year- rorist William Ayers (who (USPS 21HIIO) old dude who can't keep hosted · his first political Reader Services Sunni and Shiite straight, fundraiser in 1995), Obama Ohio V.I~~Wling knows less about economics came across as startling! y , Conectlon Polley Putiliahed every afternoon, Mooday than my spaniel, Duffy, and unprepared . . . ·Our main concem in all stories is to through Friday, 1~ t Court Street, ' is considered temperamen· . "Playing gotcha . with ·be acourate. If you know of an errol Por0aroy, Ohio. Second-daR tally unfit for tl;le presidency · Democrats and patty,cake in a story, Call the newsroom at (740) pOstage !)!lid at Pooleroy, ....,, .... The Auociatad Preas .. nd .by many in his own party. . with ~ublic:ins," political 99Hf56. the Ohio HeMp1P8f ~tion. The Washington Post joumallSt Joe Conason ,,...,. .. . Send adttfWI correorecently quoted · high-nnkwrote on Salon.com, "will Our main l1llll'tber 18 tianllo The Dally-· 111 Court ing Republicans as saying remain basic operating_ pro(740) 9112.2151. Sttwt. POiilbfOY, Ohio -457el. that ·sen. John McCain's cedure for the mainstream Dlpai bw•d edlnaionllare: screaming temper tantrums media this year, no different SUbtlcriiJIIOn ·R aiN Aw.,.......or-route and propensity for holding from the past half-dozen One~ . '10.27 -News grudges make him a poor presidential campaigns. ... One~ '115.114 Edllor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . .· The same fuzzy but obseschoice o.lly 50' • A p olai. Brian · Ext. 1• In short, McCain's the sive focus .on 'character' Seniar Cltlmn AI p utoo . Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 ideal ~candidate for the that plagues Bill aod Hillary One month '10.27 One ye. ' '1 03.10 influential white sorehead Clinton will be turned on demographi,c. 1be so-called bim with equal or greater Advertising &.tloaibiJa . _ in No oub· "Straight-Tallcing-Maverick- ferocity by those who once 01111dl Selrle: Dave Harris, Exl15 dinoa to . . Dollr scription bw !Nit ...., .. liltld in.,._ 0 ' I l l + - : Brenda Dallis, Ext 16 W,ar-Hero" also happens to claimed to admire him. He ~.:Judy Clark, Ext. 10 be beloved by Beltway is now subject to the able. media courtiers, largely 'Clinton rules,' which have • ..... SllbKilptlcNi he feeds them long J?Crmined pundits, edibecause General Manager lnelcle ..... Cow1tr donuts and tells them funny torial1sts and reporters to Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ·13 Weeks '32..26 stories about his youthful indict the fonner president '64.20 j)ursuit of Brazilian strip- and flfSt lady for sins that 52 Weel<s '127.11 pers. Both Democrats handle other politicians, mostly Oulr':ll ..... repotters as gingerly as poi- Republlcan, may oommu 13Weeks '53.55 sonous reptiles. · with impunity." · • 26Weeka '107.10 Hetice what should be the Conason compared the 52Weeks '21421 proyerbial "lay down hand" hullabaloo over Hillary 26- NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM For the Record TODAY IN HISTORY ----·- ' ST"FF REPORT MARIETTA -Buckeye SHADE - . Darrell W. Young, 68, Shade, passed away Hills-Hocking Valley Tuesday Apnl 29, 2008, at his residence. Regional Development Born June 22, 1939, in Bedford Township, Meigs County he was me son of the late W'Jlliam A. and Ida Gilkey Young. District will celebrate its .He w.a s an Air Force veterao, a •bUck driver, a member of 40\:h anniversary this year. In four decades, Buckeye . Albany Amvets #93 aod Ma~n,W. Va. VFW. bas secured over $521 Hills ~ is swvived by his wife Mary Ruth Mitchell Young, . million for education, .childFen Darren J. Young (Judy Ottemacher) of Florida, Sbeila M. McLean (Bill Yost) of Pennsylvania, Robert A. health care, infrastructure, Young of . Nelsonville, Hayley L. Whiteman (Mike uaining, social services and Hanners).of Gallipolis, .an~ Brenda K. (George) Cullison of economic and community JactsonviUe; 12 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; development projects across sisters Evel)ltl (Dean} Wiblin of Pageville, and Ellen ~Guyj an .eight~oounty region, inclutling Meigs and Athens Thoma of Rutland. · 'Services will be Friday at I p.m. at Bigony-•ordan oounties. Donald Vaughan f Pomeroy represents funeml Home with Pastor Roger Hayes officiating. Burial ·oMeigs Councy on the will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Visiting hours will be 2 to ~H/HVRDD 'board. 4 and '6 to '8 p.m. Thursday. Nearly 150 representatives from the region and state and federal agencies attended the semi-annual · General Policy Gouncil meeting Monday in . Maiiena. In addition to cel·ebralling 40 years of service, POMEROY - Marria'fle licenses were issued in Meigs leaders from Buckeye Hills County Probate Court to: Jesse lames Jordan, Sr., 29, and and its Area Agency on Daniele 'Marie Hensley, 32, ·Syracuse; John Michael Agmg pmvided annual Davidson, 27, Mariena, and Brandi Michelle Codner, 25, updates on programs in the Racine; Michael Jordan Hupp, 21, and Stephanie Marie region. "'ver the past year, the Baker, Long Bonom; Joshua Lee Kinder, 24, ·Gallipolis, Devel~pment staff secured and Heidi ·Leanna Griffith, 1-9, R,utland; TlD!othy R. financing for various proHawthorne, 24, and Britoey Boggs, 20, Reedsville .. jects that have a positive impact on residential and oommei'Cial sectors," said E'Xecutive 'Director Misty POMEROY-· Actions for dissolution of marriage were Casto. "These projects filed in Meigs County Common Plea~ Court by Tamara impro:ve the quality of life Kay Hubbard, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and James William for the people of the region. Hubbatd; and Gregory Browning, Pomeroy, and Judy lbtal costs for projects Mane Browning, New Albany. exceeded $31 million, wl.th local and private resources truck; a fishing boat and providingover$15 million." Buckeye Hills develop- • trailer, a John Deer lawn ment programs work to tractor and a new safe. eoable businesses to create from Page Al Preliminary hearings in and retain jobs; to support both cases were set for May education and training against Woodard for illegal S. Those he~rings . will opportunities; to increase determine if sufficient evi- the quality and availability firearms . David Hubbard, 39, dence exists to tum the of water and sanitary sewer Je:ffers 'Road, Middleport, cases over to the Common was released on a $5,000 Pleas Court through grand personal recognizance bond jury action. Beegle said ' the items on charges of possession of niarijuana and tampering · seized from Hubbard's property are believed to with evidence. have been purchased from Deputies seized appro~­ mately 15 pounds of mari- drug proceeds, and said he juana from Hubbard's home, will seek forfeitu re of the along with $105,523 in cash, cash, safe and vehicles to two Harley Davidson the county. The marijuana motorcycles, four all-terrain found there - in 15 . one vehicles, a Chevrolet Tahoe, pound packages - is vala Dodge dual-wheel pickup ued at $35,000 to $40,000. T~I'WIIs The Daily Sentinel Development district marks 40th anniverSary - Barbara Bissell LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.•mydailysentinel.('Om 2008 .. ALL ·BUSINESS: Credit-rating agencies still need ample stl!ff JP BUSINESS YJRfTER - PageA4 Subscribe now fo{ 2008-2009 series. 10104108, 11108108, 12106108, 3121109, 5109109 . Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS SQiill S1eellwlv ·-- - - 3/8 Mile Clay Ova~ • Miles Oil R1. 50, 12 Miles East of Athena on CO. RD . 53 AI Siewart, Ohio Owner: Billy Jarrell Race Day Ph: 7411*2-4111 Wee!< Day Ph : 304-542-3322 ,....... 2111 Gllln Open at 4:30 Hot L.apo 7:00PM Racing 8:00PM Late Models and 41 D Winged Outlaw Sprints AMRA Modlfleda. Pure S!ockt, S1IMI Stocks, Mini-Wedges . Four Cytindera IICIIIIVII1 fiMIIIIIMI , General Admission $15- Kids Under 12$5 Pits $30 Coming May 3o IRS Late Models to win �Bl The Daily Sentinel·· Imide AwtWieads Cards .-tlbds, . . . 82 Lady Fllatas 1liD .-c-6a-, P.,e Bl. . . W.-ds !dl alive, Page 86 .. . ~ A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 1, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.CIOm 'Ibunday, May l, 2JIMMS GALLIPOUS The May edllbit in the galleries at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony in Gallipolis is entitled ''l..uce . Perspective," and features the wmb of Ron Luce from Nelsonville, Ohio. According to Carrie Napora, executive director of the FAC, Luce's work demonstrates precise technique in landscapes and portraiture, while finding "painterly play" in the style of surrealism and cubism, sometimes on a large scale, through everyday subject matter A graduate of the State University of New York, College at l:lrockport, with a BA in English, Luce earned both his MA in creative writing and his doctorate in rhetoric and American literature from Ohio University in Athens . For the past 23 years, he has taught at Hocking College in ·Nelsonville. He teaches writing classes of various kinds and levels, ~ speech, introductory Theatre classes, human relations in organizations, supervision and leadership and western civilization. He bas received numerous awards for both his teaching and his educational contributions at state and national levels. He previously taught at Vrrginia Tech and Ohio University. Multi-talented, Luce was both inspired and taught by the late Vrrginia Gruppe' of Holley, N.Y. She was the daughter ·of Charles · P. Gruppe', a noted American, trained in the Dutch school of impressionism. She was also the sister of Emile A. Gruppe', the highly acclaimed New England artist and father of two generations of contemporary artists. Virginia was an accomplished watercolorist and oil painter in her own right, but did not achieve ' Tornadoes explode for 11 in LocAL ScHEDULE sixth, defeat Marauders 12-l - POMEROY - A achBdu~ oi upcoming high tchool Yarai1y sporting ewnt& 1n110l11ing teAms tram Mf'ligs County ThurwQayM'Yl · features soloist Ballroom dancing . Valley Gem opens season Wddftower Cherryholmes , coming to Opera House Farm Museum hosts Steam,.Gas Engine Show a 9 .VFD Fj' Ride for · ': t Cure - --· ... • t ·u ~ 9 9 Southern Bt Wahama, 5 p.m. Gloto$dllboll llloigo 81 Miller. 5 p.m . Southern at Wahama. 5 p.m. 'SMMw! llop-11 South GaHia ot Easlem (CioUbleheader). -Btnoon . Warren 81 Meigs (doublehealler), nooo Gloto$dllboll (-header), noon W.tren at Meigs. noon BeoYOr 81 Southern (double- e..m -) . ~ . ,__~ eu.m at Morgan, tO a.m. SPOKrS BRIEFS 15th Annual Meigs Football Golf tourney MASON, W.Va. - The 15th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, May 31, at the Riverside Golf Course at 8:30a.m. The format is a $60 per person, bring your own team four-man scrambi'e. Teams must have a combined handicap of 40 or above with only one team member under 10. Price includes golf, cart, lunch, and beverages. Prizes will be awarded for the top three teams. For more information, contact Meigs football coach Mike Chancey at 740-992-2158 or 740-992- 0064. CoNTACrUS · 1-74()-446-2342 ext. 33 ""'-1·740-446-3008 &rail- sportsCmydailysentinel.com SpprM S!lf! EriC Randolph, Sports Writer (7.0) 446-2342 . ext_33 era~Omydallysentinel . com Bryan W•11wa, Sports Writer (7.0) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwlllteniOmydailytribune.com L..any Crum, Sports Writer (7.0) 446·2342. ext 33 lcrum@mydailyregister.com Annual PVH Hospice Tribute BY Elite RANDOLPH Butterfly Release & Celebration ERANOOLPH...,YDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Amy -Barr had a home run and two R-Bis, but the Meigs Lady Marauders softball team lost to the visiting Belpre La,dy Eagles 7-2 in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division game ·on Wednesday. Meigs is now 6-9 on the season and 3-4 in the TVC Ohio. Hannah Pratt, Lian Hoffman, Meri VanMeter, · and Tricia Smith also had bits for the Lady Marauders. Hailey Ebersbach was on the mound, striking out four aod walking four in seven innin¥s for the' home side. Me1gs fmished with five hits, while the Lady Eagles had 10. After Belpre JOt one hit and ended up With two runs in the top of the frrst, Barr evened the score in the bot· tom half of the inning when she knocked a two-out, 0-2 pitch over the right-field fence with Hoffman on board. The 2-2 score would stand intO the fifth inning. Meigs got two hits in the third, including a leadoff single ; from Smith and a double from Hoffman. but a fielder's choice sent Smith back to the ·bench before Hoffman came to the plate, and the inning ended with her stranded on second. In the fourt.h inning, it seemed as though the tie Me2 I Meigs a1 Miller, S p.m. in a battery of explosive bitting tbat produced 11 sixthinning runs and a. resultiDg n ••._... 1 · 12·1 Southern mercy win in six innings. Southern had doubles by 11mmgb five and a half Ollis Holter, Ionian Taylor. innings, it was a bam-bum- and Wes Riffle. l'wo of er. In just ooe inning the those bits were of the leadgame transformed into :a off variety, yet Southern blowout. Southern moves to failed to bring around the 12-4 ovmill in an important soore. weekleadinguptotbeD-IV . Meigs' Austin Dullfee tournament draw. Meigs is pitched well for the now 11-7. Marauders in the first ~ It was the d~-duo of innings. In the first two Southern's Wes Rift'le and frames, Dunfee retJiml the .Butch Marnhout - botb Thmadoes after giving up seniors - -that delivered the ·the leadoff hit. In tbe thitd decisive blows in the game, Southern finally pushed Sll]lllOI'Iing a great pitching across a run when J.D. effOrt from yet another Whittington walked, then senior Ryan Chapman, who witb two out Chapman hurled the win on the knocked home WhittingtOn, mound. Riffle popped a who had advanced on a three-run shot deep ·over the ground out The sc:on:.stood right field fence, then two at 1-1. batters later Marnhout rifled · In innings four and five, a deep drive to left center to Chapman struck out four of . Eric Roo d lpl,.,. I Southern senior Ryan Chapman follows through on a pitch during a nooix>nferenoe boys push the score over the I 0- the six barters he faced. run mercy rule at 12-L The Mei~s' Ryan Jeffers came baseball game ~ainst.Meigs at Star Mill Park in Racine on wednesday. · Riffle blast was his third of on 10 relief, and· he, too, · the year. retired the side. The game In the first inning, Meigs' had every look of a .bonified Clay Bolin reached on an pitching dual. Again in the error, then Ryan Jeffers fifth Jeffers had a good outslugged a single. Bryan ing. DeLong walked to load the . In the Meigs sixth, Meigs bases then a fielder's choice threatened the 1-l lockon Jrey Unbankes' ball to down. Unbankcs reached on second forced home Bolin an error, advanced on an Aarou Story ground out, and . with the game's first run. It appeared that Chapman · advanced to third on a was not warmed completely passed ball. Unbankes was up, lacking the pop he has left stranded at t1tint after a shown throughout the year strikeout and another 1-3 in the early going. That jllll:UOd out .to end the thought was confumed as tnnmg. the game went on. Ghapman . ~ the Southern . sixth . not only warmed-up, but he mrung, the complexion of blistered the Marauder bats the game changed dramatimost of the night Chapman cally. Meigs felt. a ~nse of struck out the last two Meigs urgency. As the mmng probatters to get out of the gressed, that sense of inning. urgency heightened. No other Meigs player Wes Riffle led off with a reached second until walk, Joi-dan Taylor reached Unbankes reached third in on an error in the outfield, the sixth inning. Impressive. then after an out Brad In faa, after the third inning, Brown reached on an interMeigs junior Clay Bolin, left, waits ·for the neKt pitch as Southern junior J.D. Whitti~ no Meigs hits left the ference call. . Michael leads off at second base during a non-conference boys baseball game at Star Mill Park in infield. · Racine on Wednesday. In the first three inning.s, fiPIIMI• - 11'111!~1-d1.1112 Meigs struggles·at home, loses to Lady Eagles_7-2 at Atexancter. ·S p.m. ~~ope 9 .OVS Spring Finale AleKander, 5 p.m. Gloto~ll ~Q6 Tornadoes Crept up on .the Meigs Marauders then dropped the heavy artillay .. to 'Meigs~ RACINE -In a game of two completely different dimensions, the Southem .lor ltac-uMpi"Not With a Bang, But With a Whimper," an oil painting with boldly defined brush strokes, GALLIPOUS - Dry out from this spring's rains by is an eKample of the worlls of regional artist Ron Luce·, on display at the French Art· basking in the warm glow of great music and the sound of a · Colony during May. Stradivarius at the Ohio Valley Symphony's season finale. Led by music direc!Dr Ray Fowler, the OVS offers works the fame of her father or- and others. He has also done observed .. reality," · Luce by Brahms and Schumann at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 3 at the brother. Luce offers regular film work for short student said. ''They taugbt me to Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in downclasses in southeastern Ohio films that have won acclaim copy no one and to be !Dwn Gallipolis. . myself at -any cost ID fame on the fundamentals of in film festivals. Both Brahms' Symphony No.2 and Schumann's Cello Luce has performed sever- or fortune. I simply paint Concerto have been audience favorites since they prepainting. He is dedicated to and al times with the Ohio Valley who I am and what is in my miered, thanks to their warmth and the _parade of beauti• continually works with Symphony Orchestra, and · heart ~d soul and hq,pe o_!h,- ful tunes that will leave concert-goers humming on their , .... advanced artistt; who si:ek once with the Charleston ers will find reflec:ttO!M''of · way home. feedback on their work and Symphony Orchestra. He their own innermost livesm _ Schulll81!n'·s con~no wasn't_played_ until _afte~ his "' ~-· · opportunities for growth. has published numerous their work.."". death, but 1t was an lllstant clasBlc With tts mus1cal moo• In addition, he regularly ·poems and articles. The Galleries at vations and technical display fortbe ·so1oist. Brahms' sec"My work has been influare open appears in theatrical producsymphony is his most pastoral, stalting with the gentions throughout southeastr e~ :by many factors and friday, 10 breezes of a summer .afternoon and ending with a blazoutbul-st ofjoy:. ' - . • . ~ ' ern Oqio. He has perfoqned ' by many of my artistic fore- Saturday from numerous times with the fathers .. .they taugqt me to 3 p.m., Sunday from 1 to 5 Soloist for the Schumann is Soo Bae, who began s~dy­ p.m., apd closed on Ohio Valley Summer free myself from the coning cello at age 6 in her native South Korea. She moved tQ Theatre, ~palachian straints. of .realism and . Mondays. two years later and eventually enrolled in that For more Royal Conservatol)' of Music. 'She eanled her bache;· Regional Theatre Company, taught me art is the expresof . the mner call the Freru:h Actors' Moveable Theatre, sion degree from Philadelphia's Cwti$ School and an artist diploma from the 1uilliarcf School in New York, where shr; Athenian Players Theatre reality ...rather then the at (740) 446-3834. now teaches as an assistant to Joel Krosnick. Soo Bae in 2006 was awarded frrst prize in the Canad.J Council of the Arts Instrument Bank Competition, whic6 earned her the three-year loan of a cello made in 1696 by the legendary Srradivarius. She thrives on innovative col.laborations, and she has performed with jazz clarinetilit the Baden Community ride is set to begin at .noon, ond .{tlease on Skaggs Paquito D'Rivera well as with Grammy-winning fiddletRecords Center on W.Va. 87. Saturday on the Farmers · Family Mark O'Connor. : Proceeds will go toward Bank customer parking lot, "Chpmholmes II" was violinist-composer In 2004, sbe founded- and, with her fianoe Jason Sub; the operating expenses and rain or shine. The actual released in ·June 2007 anil continues to direct -Angelos Mission Ensemble, a musie equipment at the substation. ride begins at 1 p.m. The opened up at #I on the GALLIPOLIS academy for strinll students which aims to educate and Charts. mold future Christian musician leaders. Ballroom dance instruction The event will feature · first I 00 'to register will BillBoard : will be bCid at the Ariel- gospel and blue~ass music receive a free T-shirt and a Cherryholmes have also Tickets to the 2007-08 OVS finale are available througb · skull cap. A donation of $15 . become regular performers the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at 426 Dater Performing Arts and a silent auction. for singles or $25 for couc on the historic Grand Ole Second Ave. in Gallipolis Ohio. The boK office is open 9 Centre from 2 · to 5 p.m. pies is appreciated with Opry. ' Sunday, May 4. a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 90 rrunute$ funds benefiting the local 1ir:kets are $18 in advance prior to the concert. ·Call (740) 446-ARTS (2787). There will be a 30-minute . or $21 at the door. For more Relay event. free-waltz lesson at $10 per Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and $10 for students. The ride will la!t for information call (740) 753- Tickets are also available online at www.ohiovalleysym; person. Finger food and MARIETIA The around one and one-half 1924 or visit www.stuart- phony.org. beverages will be provided. : Bring a covered dish to Valley Gem Stemwheeler hours with free food and soperahouse.org. The public is also encour.tged to artend OVS rehearsals will open for 90-minute refreshments served at · share. for free from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, May 2, and I to 4 p.m: publi~ Cfl.lises beginning Forked Run State Park Walk Saturday. Open rehearsals are an exceUent way for new Saturday, May 3, leaving where the ride ends. In addiaudiences ,to grow comfortable with_symphonic music. : M~~spay the shore at 2:30 p.m. tion, several door and cash The May 3 corporate sponsor IS Baker & Hostetler. NELSONVILLE The cost is $11 for adults, drawings will be _ given teasla~ Weather permitting, on funding for the Ohio Valley Symphony is provided.by thci · $10 for seniors, and .$5 for · away and a small auction Saturday, · May 3 at noon, Ann Carson Dater Endowment. Further support is provid; GALLIPOLIS _ Bossard chiJdren, 3 to 12. will be held at the l'ark. enjoy the . splendor and ed by the Ohio Arts Council, a state agency that funds an4 Memorial Library will host 'R'e'SCilvJitions are not necesserenity l'if a guided Spring supports qualicy ans experiences to strengthen Ohio coma Mother's Day Tea sary. ·'11t Valley Gem is · Wildflower, Walk on the munities ~ulturally, educationally and economically. Saturday, May 3 at 2:30 , _local~_,.; at Front and beautiful 238,000 acre p.m. in the atrium at the Wash~nfbn under. the . Wayne National Forest, library. The event is open to .!fasbin.&!On Street Bndge. home to hundreds of beauti· di ·d aJ fall ~ events 10 May 10 VI 0 s 0 ful native plants and wild. ~e~ at 00 wi!laelude. a Mother's Day· flowers.cost to pir'tt_clpants. Sundiiir Supper on May 11 NELSONVILLE Forest Botanist · Cheryl Refreshments ·w1ll be · from:!.~ 4 p.m. abOard the Stuart's · Opeicl House 'welserved. Valley Gem .with harpist comes hack Grammy norni, Coon will g_uide , this tour Reserve your seat by con- Luba Dobos performing; a nated Bluegrass sensation through the Wlldeat Hollow POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -_ As spring has made itself on trail area near Burr Oak clear in the area, it is time for the annual Steam and Gas tactlng the library at ~ grand buffet ,dinileL .cruise Cherryholmes READ or you. may e-matl on May 17 fro.1n 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 14 at 8 State Park on the border of Engine Show. . . . your ·_reservation request with magician/comedian p.m. In a previous perfor- Morgan and Perry counties. · The event, slated for Saturday and Sunday at the West . mcludmg name, phone_ Kerry Blair performing· mance at Stuan's, the hand Interested hikers should Vttginia State Farm Museum, typically serves as the frrst plan on about two-hour ' official event of the farm museum's Season. number and !lum\Jer of per: after the dinner; and a Lock has had sold-out show&. · _ a nd wear comfortable,' hike, sons attendmg to _Angle and Luncheon Cruise Sinee its organization in · The show has been an annual event since the late 1970s Stnu~ at stnutan@oplm.org. Memorial ·weekend >Ott ' 1999, the band has devol· sturdy hiking shoes or and has been noted as one of the top 20 tourist attractions This celebration of mo~- Sunday, May 25, noon to 4 oped into a high-energy boots. Participants should in the southeast by the Southeast Tourism Society, which ~rs everywhere . Will ·p.m. with a musical pro- Nashville-based group also llri!Jg water and sun- covers festivals and events throughout Alabama, Florida, mcl~d~ a tea pot display. gram by the Valley Voices which was named 2005 screen with them. Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, For photographers, it'll be South Carolina, Tennessee, VIrginia and West Vrrginia. Parttctpants an: encour- Ohio Echoes a sketch of IBMA's Enter1Jliners of the aged to bring ·their own tea Ohio 'his~ ' in sto,ry and Year. llley are describe4 as. , a great time to- ,capture More than 80 edllbits and displays of Q(d engines, trdcpot so ~y~y share th_e song. embodying the American images of wildflowers tors and miniature steam engines are typically featured durblooming for the , spring. ing the show. Most of the engines featured come from st~ behind what makes Jt For , i~fo~f!'Uflio11 and/or ,bl~gras_s dream. . . Specll!:'·. , . , reservatiOns on all the . All SIX band members The walk YJill rover a wide atound the tri-state area as welL · Part.IC\1)811.1$ will,llave the Valley. Gem cruises, call take a turn singing lead and range o( landsca!Jes, and · Activities start at 1 p.m. Saturday with the antique tractor ~umty to lllllke a spe- (740) 373-7862. showcasing their abilities. take hikers across some pull. Church services begin at 9 a.m. Sunday with the cial Mother's Day 'Cfilft and · Their live shows include streams along the way. llospel sing to follow at I :30 p.m . . Gospel smg grou~ Coon will · discuss and mclude Truly Saved, Eternity, New Revelators and possibly win a door prize. twin fiddles , lrish step dane_ . < se ' ing, classic country yodel- point out native wildflowers Forgiven Four. and plants in the HoUow. She ing, and old-time claw a haril.roast Add!tio~ ac~vities for the_weekend in<:lude a working mer in addition to thcir will also point out and dis- saw mill, histone buildings, displays and displays of smalj aid cuss the problem of invasive, engines and antique tractors. Entertaininent on tap includes POMEROY - Different dynamic bluegrass. They have continued to non-native plants, ·the. darn- a performance from Dewy Taylor on Saturday from II a.m: motorcycle groups .as well fLATROCK, W.Va. - A, as individual riders are receive many industry nom- age they are causing. and the to '3:3{) p.m. . pig toast to benefit the • planning to come together inations and awards, mclud- future potential of these Author William "Yno" Winebrenner also will be on hand Fiatrock Volunteer Fire 10 the battle against cancer ing a Grammy nomination plants if left unchecked. · . to sign copies of his hooks. Department's substation at during the Mei~s County in 2006 for their frrst comFor more infor~J.~Qtion , In addition, the kitchen and country,store will he open. be held Relay For Life s Second mercial rele11se contacr the Wa )'ne National Baden will The show will be .open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. For Saturday, May 3 at noon at Annual Ride for a Cure. The "Cherryholmes." Their -sec- Forest a r (740) 753-0101. more information, call the farm museum at (304) 675-5737. 4 . • Pig llop-H BYScon WCUE SPORTS CORRESPONDE.m a... Pnttt would be broken, but the Lady Marauders got themselves out of a bases-loaded jam: With one out, Belpre reached first safely on a fielding e!I'Or before the next barter hit a double to right: With' runners at second and third, Ebersbach struck out · one for the second out but walked the next ID Ibad the bases for the Lady Ea&Jes • leadoff hitter. Ebers6ach then fielded the ensuing hit and threw to frrst for the · third out. But in the fifth the I Eagles finally took the 1 getting two doubles and four hits for three runs. The Lady Marauders reached base with a walk and two errors in the bottom of the inning, but Belpre followed the ex311!-ple set by Meigs an inning earlier and got out with their 5-2 lead still intact. The visitors then added two more runs in the sixth. Pratt and VanMeter's hits came in the sixth and sev- :a:r . Plnn-Mrfls.al 0 Wednesday, May 2t, 2008 0 .PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Sp«iaJ_gift tD all who attend 0 Public is cordially invited . . For JNCW inj'onttaliolf abmlt dlil 1peciol e-Nid Ot: to kom MOrt! about HO«pice or the "W',. .. · GiVfSi(pporl Gm,p, call, (J(U) 61$-1400. Please r--------------------------------------, I I.....,& laac.~A •e•tcae A I II 1 die 4 - d·Pnl •• •mire T.-.ce . I I • • • dr-Gf$510" Cf?'.,llG•' P\)'CIIl.amFrwaber ftta 1 61a.Y•• '·., 1AIIGI61bif..tuwillleul r l•srt . . . ...,of I ---'g . . . . . . willl p&lT (10: ' I fLUMJIII''VA' l&y..-.ck IIU'I'ftiiiU'-•••• lOll w.t.. II, ~ Nilftl a I WV2S,._AII t .• ...,... 1r ... eon . IY S'f lbqlu. I I I I I I I 5 ..... I .1U1E· I I ~·~a.:----------------­ ·~-·--------- I l•nuetO&YOf: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I L--------------------------------------~ ' I • �Bl The Daily Sentinel·· Imide AwtWieads Cards .-tlbds, . . . 82 Lady Fllatas 1liD .-c-6a-, P.,e Bl. . . W.-ds !dl alive, Page 86 .. . ~ A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 1, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.CIOm 'Ibunday, May l, 2JIMMS GALLIPOUS The May edllbit in the galleries at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony in Gallipolis is entitled ''l..uce . Perspective," and features the wmb of Ron Luce from Nelsonville, Ohio. According to Carrie Napora, executive director of the FAC, Luce's work demonstrates precise technique in landscapes and portraiture, while finding "painterly play" in the style of surrealism and cubism, sometimes on a large scale, through everyday subject matter A graduate of the State University of New York, College at l:lrockport, with a BA in English, Luce earned both his MA in creative writing and his doctorate in rhetoric and American literature from Ohio University in Athens . For the past 23 years, he has taught at Hocking College in ·Nelsonville. He teaches writing classes of various kinds and levels, ~ speech, introductory Theatre classes, human relations in organizations, supervision and leadership and western civilization. He bas received numerous awards for both his teaching and his educational contributions at state and national levels. He previously taught at Vrrginia Tech and Ohio University. Multi-talented, Luce was both inspired and taught by the late Vrrginia Gruppe' of Holley, N.Y. She was the daughter ·of Charles · P. Gruppe', a noted American, trained in the Dutch school of impressionism. She was also the sister of Emile A. Gruppe', the highly acclaimed New England artist and father of two generations of contemporary artists. Virginia was an accomplished watercolorist and oil painter in her own right, but did not achieve ' Tornadoes explode for 11 in LocAL ScHEDULE sixth, defeat Marauders 12-l - POMEROY - A achBdu~ oi upcoming high tchool Yarai1y sporting ewnt& 1n110l11ing teAms tram Mf'ligs County ThurwQayM'Yl · features soloist Ballroom dancing . Valley Gem opens season Wddftower Cherryholmes , coming to Opera House Farm Museum hosts Steam,.Gas Engine Show a 9 .VFD Fj' Ride for · ': t Cure - --· ... • t ·u ~ 9 9 Southern Bt Wahama, 5 p.m. Gloto$dllboll llloigo 81 Miller. 5 p.m . Southern at Wahama. 5 p.m. 'SMMw! llop-11 South GaHia ot Easlem (CioUbleheader). -Btnoon . Warren 81 Meigs (doublehealler), nooo Gloto$dllboll (-header), noon W.tren at Meigs. noon BeoYOr 81 Southern (double- e..m -) . ~ . ,__~ eu.m at Morgan, tO a.m. SPOKrS BRIEFS 15th Annual Meigs Football Golf tourney MASON, W.Va. - The 15th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, May 31, at the Riverside Golf Course at 8:30a.m. The format is a $60 per person, bring your own team four-man scrambi'e. Teams must have a combined handicap of 40 or above with only one team member under 10. Price includes golf, cart, lunch, and beverages. Prizes will be awarded for the top three teams. For more information, contact Meigs football coach Mike Chancey at 740-992-2158 or 740-992- 0064. CoNTACrUS · 1-74()-446-2342 ext. 33 ""'-1·740-446-3008 &rail- sportsCmydailysentinel.com SpprM S!lf! EriC Randolph, Sports Writer (7.0) 446-2342 . ext_33 era~Omydallysentinel . com Bryan W•11wa, Sports Writer (7.0) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwlllteniOmydailytribune.com L..any Crum, Sports Writer (7.0) 446·2342. ext 33 lcrum@mydailyregister.com Annual PVH Hospice Tribute BY Elite RANDOLPH Butterfly Release & Celebration ERANOOLPH...,YDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Amy -Barr had a home run and two R-Bis, but the Meigs Lady Marauders softball team lost to the visiting Belpre La,dy Eagles 7-2 in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division game ·on Wednesday. Meigs is now 6-9 on the season and 3-4 in the TVC Ohio. Hannah Pratt, Lian Hoffman, Meri VanMeter, · and Tricia Smith also had bits for the Lady Marauders. Hailey Ebersbach was on the mound, striking out four aod walking four in seven innin¥s for the' home side. Me1gs fmished with five hits, while the Lady Eagles had 10. After Belpre JOt one hit and ended up With two runs in the top of the frrst, Barr evened the score in the bot· tom half of the inning when she knocked a two-out, 0-2 pitch over the right-field fence with Hoffman on board. The 2-2 score would stand intO the fifth inning. Meigs got two hits in the third, including a leadoff single ; from Smith and a double from Hoffman. but a fielder's choice sent Smith back to the ·bench before Hoffman came to the plate, and the inning ended with her stranded on second. In the fourt.h inning, it seemed as though the tie Me2 I Meigs a1 Miller, S p.m. in a battery of explosive bitting tbat produced 11 sixthinning runs and a. resultiDg n ••._... 1 · 12·1 Southern mercy win in six innings. Southern had doubles by 11mmgb five and a half Ollis Holter, Ionian Taylor. innings, it was a bam-bum- and Wes Riffle. l'wo of er. In just ooe inning the those bits were of the leadgame transformed into :a off variety, yet Southern blowout. Southern moves to failed to bring around the 12-4 ovmill in an important soore. weekleadinguptotbeD-IV . Meigs' Austin Dullfee tournament draw. Meigs is pitched well for the now 11-7. Marauders in the first ~ It was the d~-duo of innings. In the first two Southern's Wes Rift'le and frames, Dunfee retJiml the .Butch Marnhout - botb Thmadoes after giving up seniors - -that delivered the ·the leadoff hit. In tbe thitd decisive blows in the game, Southern finally pushed Sll]lllOI'Iing a great pitching across a run when J.D. effOrt from yet another Whittington walked, then senior Ryan Chapman, who witb two out Chapman hurled the win on the knocked home WhittingtOn, mound. Riffle popped a who had advanced on a three-run shot deep ·over the ground out The sc:on:.stood right field fence, then two at 1-1. batters later Marnhout rifled · In innings four and five, a deep drive to left center to Chapman struck out four of . Eric Roo d lpl,.,. I Southern senior Ryan Chapman follows through on a pitch during a nooix>nferenoe boys push the score over the I 0- the six barters he faced. run mercy rule at 12-L The Mei~s' Ryan Jeffers came baseball game ~ainst.Meigs at Star Mill Park in Racine on wednesday. · Riffle blast was his third of on 10 relief, and· he, too, · the year. retired the side. The game In the first inning, Meigs' had every look of a .bonified Clay Bolin reached on an pitching dual. Again in the error, then Ryan Jeffers fifth Jeffers had a good outslugged a single. Bryan ing. DeLong walked to load the . In the Meigs sixth, Meigs bases then a fielder's choice threatened the 1-l lockon Jrey Unbankes' ball to down. Unbankcs reached on second forced home Bolin an error, advanced on an Aarou Story ground out, and . with the game's first run. It appeared that Chapman · advanced to third on a was not warmed completely passed ball. Unbankes was up, lacking the pop he has left stranded at t1tint after a shown throughout the year strikeout and another 1-3 in the early going. That jllll:UOd out .to end the thought was confumed as tnnmg. the game went on. Ghapman . ~ the Southern . sixth . not only warmed-up, but he mrung, the complexion of blistered the Marauder bats the game changed dramatimost of the night Chapman cally. Meigs felt. a ~nse of struck out the last two Meigs urgency. As the mmng probatters to get out of the gressed, that sense of inning. urgency heightened. No other Meigs player Wes Riffle led off with a reached second until walk, Joi-dan Taylor reached Unbankes reached third in on an error in the outfield, the sixth inning. Impressive. then after an out Brad In faa, after the third inning, Brown reached on an interMeigs junior Clay Bolin, left, waits ·for the neKt pitch as Southern junior J.D. Whitti~ no Meigs hits left the ference call. . Michael leads off at second base during a non-conference boys baseball game at Star Mill Park in infield. · Racine on Wednesday. In the first three inning.s, fiPIIMI• - 11'111!~1-d1.1112 Meigs struggles·at home, loses to Lady Eagles_7-2 at Atexancter. ·S p.m. ~~ope 9 .OVS Spring Finale AleKander, 5 p.m. Gloto~ll ~Q6 Tornadoes Crept up on .the Meigs Marauders then dropped the heavy artillay .. to 'Meigs~ RACINE -In a game of two completely different dimensions, the Southem .lor ltac-uMpi"Not With a Bang, But With a Whimper," an oil painting with boldly defined brush strokes, GALLIPOUS - Dry out from this spring's rains by is an eKample of the worlls of regional artist Ron Luce·, on display at the French Art· basking in the warm glow of great music and the sound of a · Colony during May. Stradivarius at the Ohio Valley Symphony's season finale. Led by music direc!Dr Ray Fowler, the OVS offers works the fame of her father or- and others. He has also done observed .. reality," · Luce by Brahms and Schumann at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 3 at the brother. Luce offers regular film work for short student said. ''They taugbt me to Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in downclasses in southeastern Ohio films that have won acclaim copy no one and to be !Dwn Gallipolis. . myself at -any cost ID fame on the fundamentals of in film festivals. Both Brahms' Symphony No.2 and Schumann's Cello Luce has performed sever- or fortune. I simply paint Concerto have been audience favorites since they prepainting. He is dedicated to and al times with the Ohio Valley who I am and what is in my miered, thanks to their warmth and the _parade of beauti• continually works with Symphony Orchestra, and · heart ~d soul and hq,pe o_!h,- ful tunes that will leave concert-goers humming on their , .... advanced artistt; who si:ek once with the Charleston ers will find reflec:ttO!M''of · way home. feedback on their work and Symphony Orchestra. He their own innermost livesm _ Schulll81!n'·s con~no wasn't_played_ until _afte~ his "' ~-· · opportunities for growth. has published numerous their work.."". death, but 1t was an lllstant clasBlc With tts mus1cal moo• In addition, he regularly ·poems and articles. The Galleries at vations and technical display fortbe ·so1oist. Brahms' sec"My work has been influare open appears in theatrical producsymphony is his most pastoral, stalting with the gentions throughout southeastr e~ :by many factors and friday, 10 breezes of a summer .afternoon and ending with a blazoutbul-st ofjoy:. ' - . • . ~ ' ern Oqio. He has perfoqned ' by many of my artistic fore- Saturday from numerous times with the fathers .. .they taugqt me to 3 p.m., Sunday from 1 to 5 Soloist for the Schumann is Soo Bae, who began s~dy­ p.m., apd closed on Ohio Valley Summer free myself from the coning cello at age 6 in her native South Korea. She moved tQ Theatre, ~palachian straints. of .realism and . Mondays. two years later and eventually enrolled in that For more Royal Conservatol)' of Music. 'She eanled her bache;· Regional Theatre Company, taught me art is the expresof . the mner call the Freru:h Actors' Moveable Theatre, sion degree from Philadelphia's Cwti$ School and an artist diploma from the 1uilliarcf School in New York, where shr; Athenian Players Theatre reality ...rather then the at (740) 446-3834. now teaches as an assistant to Joel Krosnick. Soo Bae in 2006 was awarded frrst prize in the Canad.J Council of the Arts Instrument Bank Competition, whic6 earned her the three-year loan of a cello made in 1696 by the legendary Srradivarius. She thrives on innovative col.laborations, and she has performed with jazz clarinetilit the Baden Community ride is set to begin at .noon, ond .{tlease on Skaggs Paquito D'Rivera well as with Grammy-winning fiddletRecords Center on W.Va. 87. Saturday on the Farmers · Family Mark O'Connor. : Proceeds will go toward Bank customer parking lot, "Chpmholmes II" was violinist-composer In 2004, sbe founded- and, with her fianoe Jason Sub; the operating expenses and rain or shine. The actual released in ·June 2007 anil continues to direct -Angelos Mission Ensemble, a musie equipment at the substation. ride begins at 1 p.m. The opened up at #I on the GALLIPOLIS academy for strinll students which aims to educate and Charts. mold future Christian musician leaders. Ballroom dance instruction The event will feature · first I 00 'to register will BillBoard : will be bCid at the Ariel- gospel and blue~ass music receive a free T-shirt and a Cherryholmes have also Tickets to the 2007-08 OVS finale are available througb · skull cap. A donation of $15 . become regular performers the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at 426 Dater Performing Arts and a silent auction. for singles or $25 for couc on the historic Grand Ole Second Ave. in Gallipolis Ohio. The boK office is open 9 Centre from 2 · to 5 p.m. pies is appreciated with Opry. ' Sunday, May 4. a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 90 rrunute$ funds benefiting the local 1ir:kets are $18 in advance prior to the concert. ·Call (740) 446-ARTS (2787). There will be a 30-minute . or $21 at the door. For more Relay event. free-waltz lesson at $10 per Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and $10 for students. The ride will la!t for information call (740) 753- Tickets are also available online at www.ohiovalleysym; person. Finger food and MARIETIA The around one and one-half 1924 or visit www.stuart- phony.org. beverages will be provided. : Bring a covered dish to Valley Gem Stemwheeler hours with free food and soperahouse.org. The public is also encour.tged to artend OVS rehearsals will open for 90-minute refreshments served at · share. for free from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, May 2, and I to 4 p.m: publi~ Cfl.lises beginning Forked Run State Park Walk Saturday. Open rehearsals are an exceUent way for new Saturday, May 3, leaving where the ride ends. In addiaudiences ,to grow comfortable with_symphonic music. : M~~spay the shore at 2:30 p.m. tion, several door and cash The May 3 corporate sponsor IS Baker & Hostetler. NELSONVILLE The cost is $11 for adults, drawings will be _ given teasla~ Weather permitting, on funding for the Ohio Valley Symphony is provided.by thci · $10 for seniors, and .$5 for · away and a small auction Saturday, · May 3 at noon, Ann Carson Dater Endowment. Further support is provid; GALLIPOLIS _ Bossard chiJdren, 3 to 12. will be held at the l'ark. enjoy the . splendor and ed by the Ohio Arts Council, a state agency that funds an4 Memorial Library will host 'R'e'SCilvJitions are not necesserenity l'if a guided Spring supports qualicy ans experiences to strengthen Ohio coma Mother's Day Tea sary. ·'11t Valley Gem is · Wildflower, Walk on the munities ~ulturally, educationally and economically. Saturday, May 3 at 2:30 , _local~_,.; at Front and beautiful 238,000 acre p.m. in the atrium at the Wash~nfbn under. the . Wayne National Forest, library. The event is open to .!fasbin.&!On Street Bndge. home to hundreds of beauti· di ·d aJ fall ~ events 10 May 10 VI 0 s 0 ful native plants and wild. ~e~ at 00 wi!laelude. a Mother's Day· flowers.cost to pir'tt_clpants. Sundiiir Supper on May 11 NELSONVILLE Forest Botanist · Cheryl Refreshments ·w1ll be · from:!.~ 4 p.m. abOard the Stuart's · Opeicl House 'welserved. Valley Gem .with harpist comes hack Grammy norni, Coon will g_uide , this tour Reserve your seat by con- Luba Dobos performing; a nated Bluegrass sensation through the Wlldeat Hollow POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -_ As spring has made itself on trail area near Burr Oak clear in the area, it is time for the annual Steam and Gas tactlng the library at ~ grand buffet ,dinileL .cruise Cherryholmes READ or you. may e-matl on May 17 fro.1n 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 14 at 8 State Park on the border of Engine Show. . . . your ·_reservation request with magician/comedian p.m. In a previous perfor- Morgan and Perry counties. · The event, slated for Saturday and Sunday at the West . mcludmg name, phone_ Kerry Blair performing· mance at Stuan's, the hand Interested hikers should Vttginia State Farm Museum, typically serves as the frrst plan on about two-hour ' official event of the farm museum's Season. number and !lum\Jer of per: after the dinner; and a Lock has had sold-out show&. · _ a nd wear comfortable,' hike, sons attendmg to _Angle and Luncheon Cruise Sinee its organization in · The show has been an annual event since the late 1970s Stnu~ at stnutan@oplm.org. Memorial ·weekend >Ott ' 1999, the band has devol· sturdy hiking shoes or and has been noted as one of the top 20 tourist attractions This celebration of mo~- Sunday, May 25, noon to 4 oped into a high-energy boots. Participants should in the southeast by the Southeast Tourism Society, which ~rs everywhere . Will ·p.m. with a musical pro- Nashville-based group also llri!Jg water and sun- covers festivals and events throughout Alabama, Florida, mcl~d~ a tea pot display. gram by the Valley Voices which was named 2005 screen with them. Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, For photographers, it'll be South Carolina, Tennessee, VIrginia and West Vrrginia. Parttctpants an: encour- Ohio Echoes a sketch of IBMA's Enter1Jliners of the aged to bring ·their own tea Ohio 'his~ ' in sto,ry and Year. llley are describe4 as. , a great time to- ,capture More than 80 edllbits and displays of Q(d engines, trdcpot so ~y~y share th_e song. embodying the American images of wildflowers tors and miniature steam engines are typically featured durblooming for the , spring. ing the show. Most of the engines featured come from st~ behind what makes Jt For , i~fo~f!'Uflio11 and/or ,bl~gras_s dream. . . Specll!:'·. , . , reservatiOns on all the . All SIX band members The walk YJill rover a wide atound the tri-state area as welL · Part.IC\1)811.1$ will,llave the Valley. Gem cruises, call take a turn singing lead and range o( landsca!Jes, and · Activities start at 1 p.m. Saturday with the antique tractor ~umty to lllllke a spe- (740) 373-7862. showcasing their abilities. take hikers across some pull. Church services begin at 9 a.m. Sunday with the cial Mother's Day 'Cfilft and · Their live shows include streams along the way. llospel sing to follow at I :30 p.m . . Gospel smg grou~ Coon will · discuss and mclude Truly Saved, Eternity, New Revelators and possibly win a door prize. twin fiddles , lrish step dane_ . < se ' ing, classic country yodel- point out native wildflowers Forgiven Four. and plants in the HoUow. She ing, and old-time claw a haril.roast Add!tio~ ac~vities for the_weekend in<:lude a working mer in addition to thcir will also point out and dis- saw mill, histone buildings, displays and displays of smalj aid cuss the problem of invasive, engines and antique tractors. Entertaininent on tap includes POMEROY - Different dynamic bluegrass. They have continued to non-native plants, ·the. darn- a performance from Dewy Taylor on Saturday from II a.m: motorcycle groups .as well fLATROCK, W.Va. - A, as individual riders are receive many industry nom- age they are causing. and the to '3:3{) p.m. . pig toast to benefit the • planning to come together inations and awards, mclud- future potential of these Author William "Yno" Winebrenner also will be on hand Fiatrock Volunteer Fire 10 the battle against cancer ing a Grammy nomination plants if left unchecked. · . to sign copies of his hooks. Department's substation at during the Mei~s County in 2006 for their frrst comFor more infor~J.~Qtion , In addition, the kitchen and country,store will he open. be held Relay For Life s Second mercial rele11se contacr the Wa )'ne National Baden will The show will be .open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. For Saturday, May 3 at noon at Annual Ride for a Cure. The "Cherryholmes." Their -sec- Forest a r (740) 753-0101. more information, call the farm museum at (304) 675-5737. 4 . • Pig llop-H BYScon WCUE SPORTS CORRESPONDE.m a... Pnttt would be broken, but the Lady Marauders got themselves out of a bases-loaded jam: With one out, Belpre reached first safely on a fielding e!I'Or before the next barter hit a double to right: With' runners at second and third, Ebersbach struck out · one for the second out but walked the next ID Ibad the bases for the Lady Ea&Jes • leadoff hitter. Ebers6ach then fielded the ensuing hit and threw to frrst for the · third out. But in the fifth the I Eagles finally took the 1 getting two doubles and four hits for three runs. The Lady Marauders reached base with a walk and two errors in the bottom of the inning, but Belpre followed the ex311!-ple set by Meigs an inning earlier and got out with their 5-2 lead still intact. The visitors then added two more runs in the sixth. Pratt and VanMeter's hits came in the sixth and sev- :a:r . Plnn-Mrfls.al 0 Wednesday, May 2t, 2008 0 .PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Sp«iaJ_gift tD all who attend 0 Public is cordially invited . . For JNCW inj'onttaliolf abmlt dlil 1peciol e-Nid Ot: to kom MOrt! about HO«pice or the "W',. .. · GiVfSi(pporl Gm,p, call, (J(U) 61$-1400. Please r--------------------------------------, I I.....,& laac.~A •e•tcae A I II 1 die 4 - d·Pnl •• •mire T.-.ce . I I • • • dr-Gf$510" Cf?'.,llG•' P\)'CIIl.amFrwaber ftta 1 61a.Y•• '·., 1AIIGI61bif..tuwillleul r l•srt . . . ...,of I ---'g . . . . . . willl p&lT (10: ' I fLUMJIII''VA' l&y..-.ck IIU'I'ftiiiU'-•••• lOll w.t.. II, ~ Nilftl a I WV2S,._AII t .• ...,... 1r ... eon . IY S'f lbqlu. I I I I I I I 5 ..... I .1U1E· I I ~·~a.:----------------­ ·~-·--------- I l•nuetO&YOf: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I L--------------------------------------~ ' I • �••• Page B2 • TI1e Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 1, 2008 . ·Thursday, May 1. 2008 www.mydailysentinel.oom . . Qtrtbune ~ Sentinel - l\egt~ter Ankiel's offense paces Cards in win over struggling Cincinnati . Bv R.B. fAU.STROM ASSOC IATED PRESS ST. LOUIS Ri ck Ankiel"s big series helped the surprising Cardinals win a franchise-record I K games this month. Braden Looper worked six solid innin11s and Ankiel again supplied much of the offense with lhr~ hits and two RBls to cap an ~-for- 13 series. helping St. Louis hand Aaron Haran~ another tough luck loss with a 5-2 victory over the . Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday. "We couldn't get him out,'' Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "'I heard he could hit as a pitcher pretty well. too. He hits bullets. he hits 'tweeners. he hits bloopers. Right now. he's their hottest guy:· . Ankiel had a home run and five RBls in the series. is 10-for-22 in the ' first six games of a · nine-game homestand while raising his avera2e to .291. and has the go-ahead RBI in six or St. Loui s· victories. Before that. he had been in a 3-for-23 funk . "'I feel like I've seen great pitches lately," Ankiel said. "Maybe when vou're not going good. you might go out of the zone. That 's just the way I feel right now." Ankiel's a common thread to past April excellence in St. Louis as the only player to have also been on the roster for two 17-win teams earlier this decade. Manager Tony La Russa. for whom Ankiel began his career as a hard-throwing 19-year-old left-bander in 1999, said Ankiel 's timing at the plate had been just a bit off. "He wasn't really getting · heat at the plate, it was just getting the ball in the air too t ..' ' ' much.'' La Russa said. "'It'; run for the Reds, who are 3on the barrel. just a couple 5 since Walt Jocketty was of hairs different." named general manager. Aaron Miles had drove in Jocketty was the Cardinals' two mns . and Jason GM for 13 seasons prier to lsring.hausen earJled his this year. Enc11rnacion !homered for ninth save in 11 chances for the Cardinal,, who last year the first time in seven games needed 43 games to win No. leading off the second. Left 18. The total surpassed the fielder Chris Duncan just previous besi set in 2000 and · missed a leaping-attempt in 2006, when they were I 7-8 the cru'ner as the 'ball went each time. although this year slightly under his glove and they played three more bounced off the top of the games while going l 8-11. wall. Joey Votta followed "With the history of this with a double and scored on franchise, for the '08 club to Ryan Freel's twn-out infreld have some kind of mark you hit. don't disregard it," LaRussa Tl:Je Cardinals needed a said. ''But you don'·t .exag- wild pitch by Harang to gerate it, either. If 'lti!i is the score a run in the second on last good month v.ie have, three hits and a walk, then nobody is going to be too took .a 3-2 lead in the third happy with the '08 club." . with four straight hits, A heavy early horne including RBI singles by schedul e helped the Miles and Ankiel. S:kip Cardinals. who are 12-6 at Schumaker was · safe on a 3cyear-old Busch Stadium. close play at the plate ·on They look two of three from Miles' single, ducking under the Reds and have won four catcher David Ross' sweepof five overall. ing tag as he slid. The opening month also Miles ' RBI double and has been a good one for Ankiel's run-scoring single Looper (4- l), who allowed off Kent Mercker made it 5two runs and seven hits in 2 in the seventh. six innings while throwing a . Nores: The Ken ·Griffey career-high 114 pitches. home run graphic with a Looper, who moved to the photograph of someone else rotation last year after a long in a Reds uniform was used career as a closer and setup for ttie second straight · day man, is 7-2 with a 2.88 in II during his first at~bat, then career first-mouth starts. replaced with Griffey's mug Harang (1-4) luis worked shot the rest of the wav.... at least six innings in each of Cardinals SS Cesar Iziuris, his seven starts and has little who's 0-for-17 against to show for his 2.98 ERA Har311g, ~ol a day off. ... because the Reds have Encarnacion's homer was totaled 23 runs in his out- the second allowed by ings. He allowed three runs Looper in six starts. ... on seven hits in six innings. Albert Pujols was 1-for-3 ':I work my way out of with a walk and has reached jams and really bear down,'' base in all 29 games. ... Harang said. "I'm trying to Harang is the . second k.eep the score low and give straight Reds pitcher with us a chance to win. I' m out four April losses. Eric · there doing what I can do." Milton was ()..41ast A,pril. ... Edwin Encarnacion hit his The Reds have lost nine of team-leading Seventh home · their last 11 at St. Louis. CLASSIFIED E-mail classrtied@mydailytribune.eem ~ Meigs from rageBl enth, respectively. Meigs linished with two errors, one less than Belpre. Over the weekend, the Lady Marauders dropped a pair of games at Athens. Hoffman had two oouble~ I and Talisha Beha had two hits in Game 1 of the dou· bleheader. The duo accounted for all of Meigs' hits in the 4-1 lo,s. · ln the second game,· the Lady Marauders had three times as many hits, finishing with 12. Hoffman had a hom;. run, and VanMeter, Barr, Beha. and Shellie Bailey all went 2-for-4 as Meigs lost 7-5. Qeribune • 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m """' ~ HOW Wahama ·s Kayanna 'Sayre, right, makes a move towards t\ome plate following a pitch d(Jring a Region IV. Section 1 totlmament softball-game against Buffalo on Wednesday. · Explode • • r *POUCII:S• · Ohlov.tloy PWIIohlng _... · the rigltt 1o ldk, 8\' LARIR' c.. LCRUM@MYDAILYREGIS1ER.COM mult:i,ple knocks as 13 differ- fifth inning, rounding the ent players managed a hit in bases to third before Wood the victory. Beth Rollins led pulled her team out of the BUFFALO, W.Va. the WHS <offense going 3- jam with two strikeOuts ancl Hannan had no answer fer .for-5 with a triple and four an easy out to · seal the the hot bats of Wahama runs blllted in while Chelsea shutout. Wednesday evening as tbe Hio'ks mooked in three runs Brittany Edmonds got ~ Lady Falcons claimed a 2&- en a pair <Jf hits, Chelsea start for Hannan, going three 0 victery in five innings in fiowler went 2-for-3 with a innings being before game one of the Regien IV, double and three RBls and replaced by Cassie Dalton Section 1 double-elimina- Raelynu Grimm had two who finished out the game. tion tournament Wednesday RBis en a pair of safeties. Edmonds was tabbed with in Buffalo. . Rounding .out the Wahama the Joss, fanning one. Dalt:oD Wahama (12-U) scared hitters were Kaula Young, had "two strikeouts in .relief.: 13 runs in the first inning eff Ashley W01fe, Mary Kehler, In . game two of th<: of 10 hits, three ames ·and Kaylllllla Sayre .and Amber evening, Wahama suffered a three walks ,( 0 0jlen a d3-'G 1iully, wb0 had a tiingle 12-2 setback to riva18uffall> lead and ne'>'er looted lback apiece in only 0ne at bat, to drop the Lady falcons tb from there in the emily .game while Taylor Hysell, Oeidra 'the losers bracket. With~ of the doubleJheader P.etecs, Lindsey Deem and loss Waharna will agam Wednesday evening. Alex Wood rounded out the. meet Hannan on day two & The l.ady Faloons aMc:i! ,offense with a bit apiece, the tournament .before fac;. five more runs in !the '(WXlDd filling in fM the starters after ing ,the Lady Bison i.n a pi~­ and bad a I O"l!Un lfolll\th one inning. otal rr.Jlllltch tin the nightcaP,. inning to open 111p· a ~ Wood also pioklld up the Thursday's tournament lead over Hannan ~IJ-U!~, ;a pitching victory, going the ac,ion will begin at 5:.30 team playing in <Ollly its dilid · distance with a dozen strike- p.m. with the second g~ ever postseason tcilUmaDlellt. outs and only three walks. immediately following. Lady "'Cats . Hannan managed just four The young were designated for assigndidu' t help dteir cause lbaserunners - all reaching w.~...,. 2 6 , - o ment. 000 00 - o 0·6 either, committJing six etTW'S on walks as it failed to H W (13)W (10)X 2618 2 It was an especially long get anything going al the HHS (0.16): Bri11any Edmonds, c.day for Balen\ien, who start- and walking 10 batters. Of the 18 'total hits piled p]Q:. Sara Arbogast provid- Dolton and Jessey Shannon. : ed in right field after he and up by die Lady Falcons, ed . the Lady 'Cats' best WHS <12-11 ): ~""' Wood and Amber Tully. Clement caught a 6 a.m. nl ti o y eur players managed opportunity to score in the WP- Wood. LP- Edmond•. flight from Tacoma. The two also dealt with a bumpy landing when they arrived in Cleveland. "J think it was lucky we didn't blow all the tires out," three singles off Bond with earn the pitching win. The BY .GMV CL.tJIII Balentien said. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT right-hander Small rapping a single in the freshman Prior to the game, Rebel second inning, allowed three hits while Mclaren said Balentien MERCERVILLE: Stanley a hit in the third and 12 and walking striking out would be the Mariners' Anthony Bond struck out 12 Cardwell a base knock in the just two South Gallia bateveryday right fielder. . while tossing a three-hit South Gallia fourth. ters. Cardwell, the first of " It was a quality pitch." shutout Wednesday evening The win improved the two Rebel hurlers, took the Lee said. "I put the first two to help the Wahama White White Falcons spring reGord loss with Stanley mopping guys on. I got ,behind him and l didn't want to walk Falcon baseball nine snap its to 5-11 while Smith Gallia up in relief for the hosts. six game losing _skid with a · dropped to 3-12 following Cardwell fanned three, him. I tip my hat to him.'' walked three and hit a batter ''It was a fastball away:· I 3-3 dmmond wm over bost the diamond setb.ack Wabama opened the scor- while giving Op 13 runs on Balentien said . "I hit it South Gallia. . Garrett Underwood drove ing with 'two first inning tal- 14 hits through four innings. well.'' . m four runs wtth. a smg!.e lies. Veazey doubled to lead Stanley carne on in the fifth Notes: Lee is 6-1 in nine and a double whtl~ Justin off the inning with Roach and allowed two hits before career games against Seattle. ... DH Travis Hafner, in a 7- Arnold clubbed hts. ftrst reaching on .a base on balls retiring the side . run of the . spnng to before Underwood doubled Wahama will host crossfor-51 slump, didn't pl<tY for home 16 htt White Falcon · th · · pace a river rival Southern at 5 p.m. the Indians. Martinez moved offense attack. Jacob Roach mto e gap m left center.. on Friday before traveling to to the third spot and Ryan had three hits and scored The 'Bend Area t~ all;ded Garko, who didn't play three runs for Coach Tom three more tallies m ~e sec- Clay County on Saturday to close out the regular season. Tuesday, batted cleanup. Cullen's · crew with ond frame ito extend tis lead Sectional tournament action Garko was 0-for-1 with a Uuderwood Arnold, Derek to '5-0 on bits by Clark, sacrifice fly, a walk and a hit Veazey Je..ry Berkley and Veazey and Roach and a for the White Falcons will begin on Tuesday in a bestby pitch. He's hitless in his Brice Clark also enjoying a couple of Rehel. errors. . of-three set against Buffalo. last 24 at-bats .... Martinez multiple hit outing with two Smgle ru~s ~n the thtrd All sectional' tournament hosted twin brothers from safeties apiece. . Caleb and fourth mmngs pushed Honduras at the game. The Roach , William Zuspan and the Falcons edge. to 7-0 contests will he played at Duarte-Fuentes brothers, Andy Grimm rounded out before Arnold highlighted a Buffalo High School with a Jose Alfredo and Jose Luis, the Falcons hit parade with a six fl!n fourth frame with his starting times of 6:30p.m. were b(Jrned in an accident single each. Veazey and t)IIO run round tripper. The w.h1111113, SOUth oomoo in their home when they Underwood swatted doubles contest was halted after five . w 231 16 -'- 13 16 2 were six months old. Tlie to join Arnold with the Bend .· innings due to the 10-run .•. SG ooo. oo _ . - o 3 3 brothers. now 15. ·had Area teams lone extra base rule. . .. ' -s (5-1 1): Bond and Underwoo<t surgery at thl! .Cleveland knocks ·on the day. Bond went the distance on ·SGHS (3-12): Cardwell, Slanloy (5) and Clinic in December. By winSouth Galli a recorded the mound for Wahama to mo~ llond. LP _ carl!weu. ning an online fan vote as the Indians' MVP last sear son spopsored by option but to go to first. whi e giving up just two Continental Airlines, Holter kept the wheels hits. J~ffers suffered the Joss Martinez was awarded frecranking and scored from in relief of Dunfee. They quent flyer miles and donat· second behind Whitting!_qn . comhin d for two strikeouts frontPII&eBI ed them to the twins, who· Riffle followed wit6 nis and three, walks. had follow-up surgery at the blast, a three-run shot, and Southern hitters were Clinic last week . . Manuel then broke the ice after Taylor had walked Riffle 2-fot-3 with a double with a two-1'1111 single to Marnhout hit the two-run · and home run; Taylor a singive SHS a 3- I lead. mercy shot for the I 2-1 win. gle and double; Chapman a The Lady Marauders trav· Whittington followed witli ''The kids did a good job pair · of singles ·and three el •to Alexander Thunday another RBI single, and hanging around," said an RB!s; and Holter a double for a S p.m. TVC Ohio Hol~ walked 10 load the ecstatic coach Ryan and single. Marnhout had a matchup with the Lady bases. Kreig Kleski was hit Lemley. "We lhought if we home run, Brown a single, Spartans. Meigs won the by a pitch to force home a could get a couple runs at Manuel a single, and first meeting between the run, then Chapman laid ~me point Ryan Could shut' Whittington a single. teams 7-6 in extra innings down a perfect squeeze bunt em down. Fortunately, we Southern goes.to Wabama " that proved to be the ice- ·made good contact and exeon April 14. Friday. breaker. The designed play , cuted to put us in a position was set to score two-runs. where that could happen." thlpre7, llolgo2 12, llolgo 1 BHS 200 032 0 7103 With the runner on second Chapman gained the win MHS .tOO 000 - 122 MHS 200 000 0 252 in motion, Chapman made on the mound with 'eight SHS 001 00(11 ) - t2 11 2 WP - Meriwether; LP - Eberabach. contact and Meigs had rio · strikeouts and three walks, WP - Ch111>man: LP - Jefforo. N WRITE AN AD !iu<lceMifut Ads - WOrd Ads Display Ads Dally J;n-calumn: 1.:00 p.m. Mond•y-.Frtchly fvr X¥1Witlan ~~IMp In NeXt O.y's Paper In-Qolumn: 1:aa p.m. For Sundllye Paper ~I __ AU .,....._r. Now you can ~ve borders and 9f'CIJ)hics 4LJ added to your classified ads {-~ ,., Borclers$3.00/perad Giuphics SOC for small $1.00 forlan)e e.:.. 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Lady Falcons crush Hannan 26-0 l\egtster Sentinel .Or Fu To (740) 992·2157 Monday thru Friday t..Ty ·~ Websifes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Olftee lft,~&f 1'rlu111 s. itilul n •Bo.lnum_,,... ,.....I!:OE....... no KIT & CAfiLYLE ___.. r-------.------ldlncatt---yt-. . i"--'•FooPIII IR>'TAPIII 1 -co_m_ca_lt_.__ • BArtender Needed! &pertenge Required. Send Resumes to: Attn: Mike, PO Box 303, Gallipolis, OH 4563. Resu~es muS1 be reoeiYed by Monday, May ld at any1lmo. EtT.rs '"M ull llopcorlodonlfle "' publlcltlon Trtbu ...Sanll . .- u_ .._iW_ANmD _ _.~11 no ~WANIID 11 t.,._ _ rejeo1 or concolony wfll · nolble tor 11ton the- -liln. firll I not be tllble Ohio Valily Home Health, Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, Home Health Aides and Personal Care Aides, Full Time and Per Dt8m posi· tions available. Accepting 5th at 4pm. applications for Ba Your Own Boss join my team in direct &ates with the LPN'S. 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I :;~~~t;C.l ~ Fri & Sat 9-5. ~~~~~~~~L===:::=::~ 6 Fam """'· 1038 2nd ~ve. ·CLASSIFIED I.NDEX ••••• For Slle •••••••••..•••••..• _•.....•••••••.••••••••••• 725 Announcement ........................... - ••••••••••••••• 030 Antlques ............................. - .............. - •••••••. 580 ...,.rt111811'1s tor Rent ..............;,_.................. ..O Auction 1nd Flu lllrket.. ....... _., __,., .........oao. Auto Parts & Ace I!IIIIM lea .......................... 780 Auto Repalr ..................................................770 Autos for S81e .............................................. 710 Boat• & MotOrs tor Sale ............................. 750 Building SuppHea ......................... _ ••.•...••••. 550 Business and Bultdtnp ...•. ~---·-·-··············· MO BusineSs Opportunlly ................... - ............210, Bualnes5 Training ....................................... 140 campers I Molor Homes .....: ..................... 710 Camping Equtpment_ ................................. 7110 · Can:ll of Tta...-. ................ - .................. - ••• 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 110 Electrlce&IRefrtger8tlon 810 _,lorRem ....... -; ................- .. _ Equt,... -... .. ...................................- bed-· and Sat May 3 9-5. 45 on route 850. Household Porterbrook Lane off of Item~. 1006 of movies. nau1i· Centenary Rd. Home fur- cal 1tems, fumlture, new nishings, tools, hOme decor, Tupperware items, clothing toys, t~. women& ~ aB sizes, intant, 1een adun mens cloth.ng. Cancel if and much mara. rain . . . New Life Church of God Fri & ~ Uay 2 & 3. Washer Women's Ministries. Yard 81\d Orye~Coffee ancl ~ Sale and Bake Sale. May ~.a:~·g !nd ~~~~ :~~·. 3R,o~7· 98N "'"a~cros.s ufpperomr .,. ·~ For Lehe ..................................................... 4tl0 ffor ~tete ......T.;;(i;;"'''''"'"''"''"'"'""'"'""-·-585 or .........................................590 & ¥egeblbtes .....................................510 · fruita Furnished Aooms....................................... A50 General Haullng .••.•..•. \ ........... _........... .'. .._.150 Gl--y................................. -......-...........040 Happy Adl ....................................................050 Hoy & Groln ....................................... _,_ .....l40 Help Wanted ............................. _.........- ....... 1'10 tools, c.iolhes and childiJ&ttS · Ll-k..........:..,...:....................................630 Lats & A._ .... :......................._ .. _ ........ Mteciel-a..J..........................- .... -...-,1111 J,.-ondFound ............ - ............................ 010 MtecellaQ8011• Mrlrchllnche..............: •••••••••$40 ~ = 320 . ~- toleloan& .4...W .__......... ,............................ crcrs ........-.......-..... Mu.ical lnotruments .................. _............... 578 ,.._lo .............................-...................... 005 -lle-lorSote · ............................... ,._lor Sole ........................... _..............- ... saJ . Plumbing. Heltlng .................................... l20 P1-lloNII Serv-..... -....... _........._.....230 R8dlo, 1V :& CB Repltr •. - ....... - ........ - ....110 == -ll&d.....................................310 IMiructlon ..............................-.....1511 , Pllnt & "'"'1111-.............................. eso - · 'Winlld ....................................... 120 &pece lor - .............................................- Spao'ltng Good& ....................................,.,.... 520 SUV't for Sote .............................................. 720 ca . rseats: i FIJ1A MAau:r j ollioosinPomeroy, WANnD Buv . 8o14. eoe MIFA-1 . • Courtside Bar and Grill now ~~g ~pplications tor Absolute Top Ootlar · sil- qualified hne cooks and . ""-"'2642 ~~·- C , om dishwashers. Please appty m person or call to set up an interview. 441-9371 .' 308 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Courtside Bar and Grill now seeking qualified appitcants lor bartender and food wnWanted to buy Junlc Cars, ner. Apply in person or call call 740·388-0864. • no "1·93711o schedule and " :.:=__::.:._____ Opportun~ Equal Employer/Provider. WOTk a schedule that is accommoda1irlg for you and your _family! Use your customer service skills to answer ana a team player that -&~ calls on behatf of non-prutit Heatth and Christian organization5. New Amenity: On-Site Physician for employees and their families! --.c- you.· ...bllng-~ Please send resume . cover and three references to· Gallipolis Daily Tril:>une Attn: Matt Rodgers P:O Box 469 letter Cltt tDr yaur liiiBi otNI 1--.c-PAYU Jab ext. 1101 . -~.com· ~an~is, OH11 4563, or ema to mf'OCigersOmydBilytribune.com All, .......:~ will "'+"""'"' be~.-....... m G 'It ~111 CMwr CoMegt (Caroen; Close To Homo) """"'' strictcon1idence. Gall Today• 740-446-4367, 2nd Ave, - - - - - - POST OFFICE NOW :::s!:O c:M:~ =:sdailyM~~:X 5-0 6!2·7!64 · Application dl undeiS10nds lhe Bachelon; degree a must. iinportance ol developing LCDC, LSW and knowledge strong, mulually beneficial in chemical dependency business rele1ionships wilh May 9, 2009 to: FACTS, 45 Olive Street. Gallipoh, Ohio 45631 or FAX to 741>-446- 45769. De a ine : M ay 14, 2008. 3:30 pm_ The AMESC is an Candidates must be our customers. Ssles · experience and reliable transportation necessal)l. H you can ael1 and you want to wori< full time. I would I~ to hear from ver/gold coins, . any 10K/1W18K gold jewelry, dental gold, .pre 1935 US currency. prooflmmt uts, Oh full lime 'outside sales 10 -- Alhens-Metgs Educa1ionol Serv1ce Center, 320 112 EeS1 Main Street. Pomeroy. representative. Applicants must be organized , creatlve and able to rnanage an established account list while calling on new customers. prvferrsd. Send resume by I 740-245-5334 Gallipolis and Pt.PleaSant Is acoeptlng resumes for a Ijuvonlles and adul1 d~n1s. , _.. 3, ndp!DM!f u • Ohio Valley Publishing with ~lined, setf·motivated ~~· cia1.51monds2nd~.~.... G·..: :·. • __ (Gara~ln) r. Ir 'VAliD S.u.& Hoven, 41h &Rollins. ~~ ~=:.k,.~ Y.umSuE- Pr. Pi.FAsANr S:st:tcal toys. Rainorshine. tnauronce ...............................- .................... 130 ........ - .....................~ ~ loth ~•v~. , c e& new assessments, individual bocJt(s .2205 Unc:c*t Ave. andfor group counseling. AUCDON API) Caseload will consist o1 baby =Ge=llipol=l'·=- - - - Che~e! IIt F~milyYM'Cis.leSit & 2 aft yalhe 4 Courtflouse. 8-4, household Mly 3nl, a.m-? At 2 sale & yard sale. May 3rd, 9- goads, . cratta perennials Apple Grove, 112 mile 1. at S11cks & SlOne& ATV & and more , post Appie Grove mOAI on SR 160, .._ Fn. & Sat., Com .HoiM>W Ad, . . Huge ya":,ri(ile, :May 1, 2 Rutland, behind Leediog Backye~ Sale, Sa1May 3, and 3. i hOuse on .Cn!ek,ol!lco. lots of Jnteres1- Bam . .. 2226 MI. 'lemon Georges Creek off Rt. 7. ing lhingo, No Clofhesl r,Vfl, Pt. Pleasan1. ~·~ 9am -"? & deslc., VCR , lots o1 girts Heart& & Hands 4-H hotdOg In MeiltOI 1••:........................... .:...................1120 ,._.. . YS Sal 9 to 3 Clothing, ..lalicson counties. Servkles household IIams, tumlture include but not limited to: • 11-.a .a-- • NO PHONE CAllS. Counselor, Full and/0!' Part Time . An oU!patien1 aloohol and atller drug · agency Is &eiHting a counselor. to provide servioes in Gallia and I . ~~Ide~-~ vuw ........,. Of interested. Pos1Cor«rol,lnc.110Boggs 1 Road, Oak Hill, OH 45656. May 2-3 9:00 till 1, behind Subway . in Pt . Pteuant. Baby Clothes, househOld items, toys. ts, Avg. $57Kiyr. includes 1·800-214·0452 HIAINI} Pay $20/hr or Federal Banefits. DT. --gaUspo~sca~ge etiu Accredhd Uember Accredl11!'1~ Council for lrldeoendllnt College:: and StMols 12748. Fotlow s1gns. 9-5. Baby Ad, BKiweJ. 1_7 miles from dence Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. Equipment Repair P!aoed by adSouroe, 001 "ems, salon eqwpment. St. Rt. 554--*tle bit of ewry304-675-2176 Technician tor Farm andlor ottered wt. USPS who hires. clothe& and much mora. thin Yard sa~ M~y 2nd & May Lawn Equipment repair & 1--866-403-2562 g. 3rd, Duncan's Res., New maintenance. have chairs, china hutch, dishes, tmproS:ements........-.............- .......-:: ~o!d·;::::::::~:::::::::::::::;.;r.::: 510 HoUMIIor Rent ..........................................410 v .. - ....~l !..~~.- 1, Rodney Village lhlrd May 3, 101 a1loca· 41190 Laurel Cliff, 67 s1reel , 41h hou&e on left. tion.:! famHy, 1709 TytOOO Oh. Mildred .Hudson res• Garage Sale. May 2 & 3. g. 5. Antique dressers and olher antiques. T- and Home --~ p1 1/2 mile past Komer on feft. Speedway uschSIZe . .and Unliriot. '......___,. Inn • mu morewomen · Fri I Sa1, 10i ml out SA Rain or Shtne. or_. ~~H--·Ir Hysell Run Rd ., tools, boxes of odds & ends. hardware, trailer tongue. pot bally stove, chain saw, tog chain, _new flower arrangements. glassware, and treasures trom the Antique Attic booth, 20 'x1o· building must be moved, small boys doltles, tovs power wtteels PBt*·n- ptay.' ' ptease apply in person by bringing a resume 'to: Boggs May 2 & 3, Thur & Mi. 1134 Fri & Sal. May 2·3.!1-1 Adult 2nd Ave. Gal4>oJi&, OH Kids&ad\JM dolhes,fumi1ufe, & kid& clo1has, cur. more 28245 AppleGrtM!- AUCTION: Modular House tain&, chairs, other items Mut11~amly Sale, May 1, 2. Dorcas Ad , Racme at 12:00 Noon on May 3, a. Ram ~· May 10. 2570 2008. BucMye HUis Carver B;ig 2 tamlly !?Ale. Fri May 2 Kerr Ad , 2nd house on left Thur. & Fri.. . 1 112 . mik!s Center, Rio Grande, Ohio. tools. Sale ............:................................ 330 MoblleHomeeforAent •• - ........................... 420 fllml~ THREE yard -!!!I!! 9Bm-4pn1.Fri.4-2·Sa1.HRI. r weekends. ~ ~lin:~ s, crafts, 4tamily, mustseetobelteve! Fumiture, householdgoods, answer, leaYe a message. interview. 308 tshes, as ets, pictures, TV's, ~- furniture. Wll. clothing.&nurrierous Items!! Can Call COllect etc. _x_-Boo<_360_._~-Friday 512 & Saturday 513, Yard sate 'Sat Yard Sale, May 1, 2, II, g. 5 _ time Pomeroy .322 Farms lor Rem ..................... ~ .......................430 . laWn & - . , Equlpnad ....:....... - .........- Elem.SChool 218, household-·· baby Thur-Sa1. 114mileout218, Thurs .. Fn ..&,Sat .. 6:0Q.4:00 olhe 35611 LOO!l Rd.,Rulland. Eacavatlng ............... :......................~ ............ B30 FMm Equlpment ................. ~ -···· ...................610 Farms for -------- wilhin lhe firsqear of emplovment. Mus1 be able 1o WOit< Odd hOurs, some 1939 Chatham Ave . May 1, G~ ~.lf!ftllAA.,I!. 2, 3. Dishes, children cloth- --Found; . Golden Aetriewr ing beds "CCmplete chest , . type dog . SA 325 North of ' ' · May 1"3 • One mile below the • Six tamtly community yard Rio Grande. Ca11245-0552 3 tam, 5/1-5/3 9-5 113 dam Rt.7. Adult. ~lldren sak:, May 2nd and 3rd. two :::---. Mabelene Or. Clothes· Home lntenor, fur- mlles out Flatwoods Rd., Womens, jr's, boyS 5-6 & 6- niture, miSC. tum o'n Smith Goegk!in Dr., 12 mths, 2 ear seats, May • Mens womens clothes: girl 3mOIEi yrs, boy 213 1 fu . ft kerosene heater, dresser, lothe 10/12. baby it8TT16, toys, 0 household items, n1. &, ..:!urendcra. s. househotd items 1oo rooch .m.... a 1ques, ..,.,.. a g1rls ' L.......... "''l!I""""V'ger baby dotheS. fifth driii8-Wa}' to list, Don't miss this one. 3564 St Rt 141 • Centenary, on left past Vinton Best Prices 9 to 1 air ttouaing Act 968. .} · license ~;::::;;:::;==~;;;::::;:=;:==;-;;~;::::;==~ mt&c FT ~ ·· ~~~ Ca fits .;nciUOing health insuranoe and mi~age . Phone pas& drug test. Good public 74 ()-4.41 • 1393 for more into relations,. seH motivated. or apply at 1480 Jackson Able to obtain pest control Ptke Gallipol' Ot'fo ." 5-( take"_,_can-.H162 LPN for Dep1 sspo e re · Competitive wages & beneh' . Development lmprovemem Plans. This is a 12 contract posffion , salary will be based on certit1cation and experience accorntng to sal~ry · schedule . A d m in i s t r a t i v e certification/liCensure with .strong ba'*ground in mathematics and science pre !erred. This posi1ion ~as Board approved benefitS Applicants must Qrovide the'r o n Iran rt 1· • . w spo a •on Submit letter of 1nteresi resume. references and a co~ . . of cu"ent certificate/hoense(~) to John Costanzo, Supennt_ endem . month -Oh-io-Vol-loy_H_ome~---lth-. 1c llw>WA).'IDI and implementing Cumculum. Instruction. and Professional 74CHI&-3071 or 740-632· mileage reimbursement. Boggs Pest Control, Inc is growing and looking tor Pest Control Technicians's , male ~ Iema Ie. ,no experience required. UIJS1 have a clean ltiving record and able to. no The Athens·Meig s · Educational ServiCe Cente r has a position openin'g at Supervisor in Meigs County Applicants should njl\lf! eKterlsive experience in · 1087 White Falcons beat South Gallia 13-3 had to win the fifth starter's spot over Aaron Laffey and Jeremy Sowers in spring training. "We've . won every time I've pitched ," Lee said. "That's the goal. J' m pappy." So is his manager. "Somelimes when guys go through tough times. they find out a lot about themselves," Wedge said. "He's heen a good pitcher in the past." McLaren said. "I don't know what happened last year." Th,e slumbering Indians offense finally woke up. Grady Sizemore homered in the ftrst, 'the 12th time in his career he .bas led off a game with. a home run . Ryan Ganko .added a sacrifice flv for a 2-G lead . • After<iutierrez made it 30, the Indian> put it away with a five-run fifth . Victor Martinez and Casey Blake had RBI doubles, Gutierrez drove in two with a single, ciaI.·· , and Jason Michaels added a Franklih Gutierrez drove · sacrifice fly. in three runs cin an RBI sinMartinez extended ,hi s hitgle. in the fourth and a two- ting streak to I 2 games and run single in the iifth . is now hit~ing .366. H.is fi ve Seattle starter · Jarrod plate appearances qualify Washburn (1-4) allowed six him for tl:)e league ·lead in runs in 4 1-3 innings .for his batting average. third straight loss. Balentien, along with After going 46-24 from catcher Jeff Clement, were 2004·2006, Lee struggled to called up from Triple-A an 5-8 record and 6.29 ERA Tacoma before the game. last season. He was sent to Outfielder Brad Wilkerson Triple-A Buffalo in July and and infielder Greg Norton In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW TO Place -a.ur All. · call Offense retur~, Lee improves to 5-0 in Indians' win over Seattle CLEVELAND (AP)- A year ago, Cliff Lee was sent to the minors and didn 't make the Indians' postseason roster. Through the first month of this season, his story couldn't he more different. "He's probably one .of the best pitchers going right now," Seattle manager John McLaren said after~ won his fifth straight start, leading the Indians to an 8-3 win on Wednesday night. Lee\ consecutive scoreless innings streak ended at 27 on Wladimir Balentien's three:run homer i.n the seventh. That raised his ERA from 0.28 to 0.96, sti\1 lowest in the majors. " I try to put up zeros every inning." Lee said. "It had to come to an end eventually." Lee (5"0) wa> pulled after the homer, the only runs he . allowed in six innings. The left-hander has given up four earned runs in 37 2-3 innings in his live s!Mis. Prior to Balentien's homer. Lee hadn 't allowed an eamed run since the fourth inning ag;tinst Oakland on April 13. "You wouldn't ever expect that from anyone· at this level," Indians manager Eric Wedge sai d. "Thi s is the highest level of baseball in the world. It \ pretty spe- The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydllilysantinel.com MUst II llw>WANJID I ~ 81<p91ienoo. Must be Bille 10 - - - - - - - Looking for a male Reg. 51 ba~s. Competnive wages. Now HaY!HI, WV. $7.00 . C&II 74Q.44H014 110 modem shop. continuous $7.&6 per hour. shift wen_ 1 WAN'IDl use COO'q)Uter on a limited Security Offcers needed m Bernard tor Stud Service . To Do company sponsored train- hours \18ry. Must have a high • :•en:~~~.~ ·--iitiii110.._.1 drug .screen . and bact· EXPERIENCE PAINTER· 1DDWORKERS'Ff"'A1 ing, heattn insurance. Assernt;e craft&, wood con1ri· items.To $480/wk Material& bution and paid holidavs. {)round cheok . C&Jt 1-800- INTER 1OR / E)( T E R! 0 R . m-ing mtiromen1 74().446-9104 or Email 27H359 M-F 8:30 10 ;OO. S"t\ININCl. OIL. ETC. NC. johncannichaeiCcareq.coin EEO-MFOV JOBlOSAMU ORTO BIG .A celebration ol FEDERAL CAU (740)742·105ti .AS~ Life .. Overbrook · calner. FORTOM..OR LEitV!i-M~"' L led 333 Pa S1ree1, POSTAL JOBS SAGE 'M~ Ohio .go~ . S17.69·S2B27hlr.. now hir· -=~ , IS lng. For applicatOn and free Lawn-Care Service . Mowl~ clothe . s . Jr &. m,.... · , sm 1o. anroonoe _ . weareacc::a , P'- ~memen1 ~- ~ ;nlo call & Trimming. Free Estimate~ PN -·~ ' ' provided. FTee inlormation ~g. 24H<. 801-428-4649 Fax ------- May2nd&ll'tl, Large ga- sale barga;n&, Garage&e, L............._, baby """"" . ""........-V'"" ~ size shoes 7-7 1f2 all rngappl~fofl &to Arnerican Assoc . ofLabor 1Call (7-40)4-4 1-1333 o , , q.-· bl'll1d tumnura, toyB, & nome •• ·.. ···•·- 8&8.:....._ -joinourlriendlyand_,- 913-5~·- 24~- ~ Tal<einboundcustomer (7<10)645-0546 bod. round kitl;hen ctolhes of allizeo. 1 ; " : : " • .....,, ~- edstalf. Applican1'smus1be ·~"· ""~ .... ~. s<ITVICO calls lor refrigera10<6, washer, - o o - • Radne . ~- Team P1ayars ~se:...rv_.- - - - - - ~-- 100 c~~~es kitctlen llkMu; and many Bog VoRl Sale B-3 Thursday will posl1ive. - 1 o join Help wan1ed at Darst Home lncludong. 1 2 3 ofller toms. Mey • · · Garauo - Mey 1· 2· 3· and Friday one mRe out 01 '"providing oulllanding, Group Home. 74(). 992•5023 Time Wamer Cable :r~::s$1. Galjpolls. 7<10- Wliloo Hill Rd .. Rutlend Sandhill Rd. qualty core 1o OUf MANPOWER Slap b!and flll out on appll- TEMPORARY SERVICES Up son.our Mey 1, 2, 3 a1 5690 St R1 Clanoge oale· Vine St., Fri-Sa1 May 2&3, 8·5 rain or cation M.f' 9AM·5AM. NOW HIRING • • Ia S8. •NOTICle 325 N.Vinton, OH hom 7-5. Racine. 511. 512. Blm-4. ahine. appro~~. 3 miles out Contact Hollie Bumgarner Pm<lJction and Asaembly Now ./ : oHIO VAUEY PUBLISH· SOmathing for -rooe 10\'S. Sandhill Rd. rlgtt1 on Belle LPN S1aff OewiiDiliOI&n1 - f o r 1he Buffalo. WV Hiling lNG CO. recommendS · 1umi1ure, new - n g Ad, Log Hwoeon Lolt,IMn· Coordinator0740-992· FuiiTlmo Day Shill 1ha1 you do business wilh ·• May 1, 2. 3 oo SR 141 . Call groom sun, chairs, - · 6472. EOE & A PartiQpont area. All interesled Full T1m0 Evemng SMt people yoo know. and 740.379-2<162 !able&. dilll&s, droperies. of The llTup-Freo W011<p180e applican1s please conlaC1 NOT to send money / CoM tntoCis"'!' Todlyl ~sale 3 Fam. bod _,._ - . mon Pmg1lm Polly a11he Galia Co. througtl the mail until you 3oouches halfbed T"VIIUIIC ............ .. hou- """""'"· May 1, 2, 3, 5630 SR 7S. 1 Mi &Sat mile Sculh ol WRiiS Funeral 2..:i.Gen.Haning 5• . Pk.Way ===:...·----- women children • ~ Job Service Offioo ~ ·~ ' · An &cellent ""Y 10 eam _ _._ 7_<10-4-46__ =___ 1 188 IIIC-N.YU ~715 - . .· Trucklfor-lo............................................ tum onto An Lewis -·--.-.manymt11C. ~. .. _~, ThoNew-.. 5 -~ailing applications tor &1. 2347 Upllo~ .................................................. l10 . May 1, 2. 3. 3719 St R1 \80. S1.(0(lii.-1Tom PI<.) Gorge Sale 7-3, Mey 2nd I ' Col Mantyn 304-882-264 summer positions a1 www.lnfoasion.com Vano For Sate............................... - .............no 1a1houao on lolt put hOapi- 2nd houao ""lol1 2 l'oach 3rd, nama brond clothes. AI/ON!~ A....!To Buy"' Aocl;oon .Creol< Part. Pid< Wonted Ia Buy-...........................................0110 1o1 and Exxon Sta1ion. Cinlle. ~ortl prom & _ . gowns. 3-- Sell. 5tWr1o¥ ~ :10'- up,jlfld <top ctf 8plllica1ions - - - - - - WMtl&d to Buy· Form SU!11>1*-................ 120 Ma<cll&ndise 1rom lhe N-1 pool - · 1umituro 1 515- 1429. lolon.f'ri a1 Aacooon Creol< Wa-; --To Do ....... - .................................... 110 TT8118U<0 Cow Tlwll1 Sto<e. Sal.: s-3. 8:00AM,infanlltod- mucl> more 4 Waloo1 Creel< :~~~::;::;: Cour-ly Part. 7.o-379-271 1 29 Senous Poople 1o Wort< WsiaW to Rent ........................_..........._..... ~ e-s Rain Clnoets dter boys&girtl., 1lfOI'TMM'I'a, ofl Sancllitl Rd. Pt. PI Now hiftnO tlt~n,.• to eel from ~ ..,.. 00 a comput· • Yllrd t1otte- Gotllpollt........... - ......................v,a :.;·~::;::;;;;;·;;;;;;; home decor. i.1i> ond Pl«< r..r lewn ond ~~for "'"""""to ••· Up 1o $500.00 to Yllnl 'olo Poes••~IMiddtl ....... -.--........ 074 May 2& 3. B-5 at begil•o"l matamity.Bohind Clun:tl of Hugo VoRl Sole May 2-3 Fort 111 ~. Fu _.... - core o1 parents call s1.500.00 PT.fl Yllrd ~ l'teoslnt .... -........- ........ _ ..... on o f - Ad off n5. Chria1 in T-.s Plair.. ~ TO<TOOO 9-5 to 7<10.-.910>1 304-675-2454 - .Hometncome4·U.com have inYesl•gated the ollering. FINO A JOB OR ANEW CAREER INTltE CLASSIAEDS ) ' �••• Page B2 • TI1e Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 1, 2008 . ·Thursday, May 1. 2008 www.mydailysentinel.oom . . Qtrtbune ~ Sentinel - l\egt~ter Ankiel's offense paces Cards in win over struggling Cincinnati . Bv R.B. fAU.STROM ASSOC IATED PRESS ST. LOUIS Ri ck Ankiel"s big series helped the surprising Cardinals win a franchise-record I K games this month. Braden Looper worked six solid innin11s and Ankiel again supplied much of the offense with lhr~ hits and two RBls to cap an ~-for- 13 series. helping St. Louis hand Aaron Haran~ another tough luck loss with a 5-2 victory over the . Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday. "We couldn't get him out,'' Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "'I heard he could hit as a pitcher pretty well. too. He hits bullets. he hits 'tweeners. he hits bloopers. Right now. he's their hottest guy:· . Ankiel had a home run and five RBls in the series. is 10-for-22 in the ' first six games of a · nine-game homestand while raising his avera2e to .291. and has the go-ahead RBI in six or St. Loui s· victories. Before that. he had been in a 3-for-23 funk . "'I feel like I've seen great pitches lately," Ankiel said. "Maybe when vou're not going good. you might go out of the zone. That 's just the way I feel right now." Ankiel's a common thread to past April excellence in St. Louis as the only player to have also been on the roster for two 17-win teams earlier this decade. Manager Tony La Russa. for whom Ankiel began his career as a hard-throwing 19-year-old left-bander in 1999, said Ankiel 's timing at the plate had been just a bit off. "He wasn't really getting · heat at the plate, it was just getting the ball in the air too t ..' ' ' much.'' La Russa said. "'It'; run for the Reds, who are 3on the barrel. just a couple 5 since Walt Jocketty was of hairs different." named general manager. Aaron Miles had drove in Jocketty was the Cardinals' two mns . and Jason GM for 13 seasons prier to lsring.hausen earJled his this year. Enc11rnacion !homered for ninth save in 11 chances for the Cardinal,, who last year the first time in seven games needed 43 games to win No. leading off the second. Left 18. The total surpassed the fielder Chris Duncan just previous besi set in 2000 and · missed a leaping-attempt in 2006, when they were I 7-8 the cru'ner as the 'ball went each time. although this year slightly under his glove and they played three more bounced off the top of the games while going l 8-11. wall. Joey Votta followed "With the history of this with a double and scored on franchise, for the '08 club to Ryan Freel's twn-out infreld have some kind of mark you hit. don't disregard it," LaRussa Tl:Je Cardinals needed a said. ''But you don'·t .exag- wild pitch by Harang to gerate it, either. If 'lti!i is the score a run in the second on last good month v.ie have, three hits and a walk, then nobody is going to be too took .a 3-2 lead in the third happy with the '08 club." . with four straight hits, A heavy early horne including RBI singles by schedul e helped the Miles and Ankiel. S:kip Cardinals. who are 12-6 at Schumaker was · safe on a 3cyear-old Busch Stadium. close play at the plate ·on They look two of three from Miles' single, ducking under the Reds and have won four catcher David Ross' sweepof five overall. ing tag as he slid. The opening month also Miles ' RBI double and has been a good one for Ankiel's run-scoring single Looper (4- l), who allowed off Kent Mercker made it 5two runs and seven hits in 2 in the seventh. six innings while throwing a . Nores: The Ken ·Griffey career-high 114 pitches. home run graphic with a Looper, who moved to the photograph of someone else rotation last year after a long in a Reds uniform was used career as a closer and setup for ttie second straight · day man, is 7-2 with a 2.88 in II during his first at~bat, then career first-mouth starts. replaced with Griffey's mug Harang (1-4) luis worked shot the rest of the wav.... at least six innings in each of Cardinals SS Cesar Iziuris, his seven starts and has little who's 0-for-17 against to show for his 2.98 ERA Har311g, ~ol a day off. ... because the Reds have Encarnacion's homer was totaled 23 runs in his out- the second allowed by ings. He allowed three runs Looper in six starts. ... on seven hits in six innings. Albert Pujols was 1-for-3 ':I work my way out of with a walk and has reached jams and really bear down,'' base in all 29 games. ... Harang said. "I'm trying to Harang is the . second k.eep the score low and give straight Reds pitcher with us a chance to win. I' m out four April losses. Eric · there doing what I can do." Milton was ()..41ast A,pril. ... Edwin Encarnacion hit his The Reds have lost nine of team-leading Seventh home · their last 11 at St. Louis. CLASSIFIED E-mail classrtied@mydailytribune.eem ~ Meigs from rageBl enth, respectively. Meigs linished with two errors, one less than Belpre. Over the weekend, the Lady Marauders dropped a pair of games at Athens. Hoffman had two oouble~ I and Talisha Beha had two hits in Game 1 of the dou· bleheader. The duo accounted for all of Meigs' hits in the 4-1 lo,s. · ln the second game,· the Lady Marauders had three times as many hits, finishing with 12. Hoffman had a hom;. run, and VanMeter, Barr, Beha. and Shellie Bailey all went 2-for-4 as Meigs lost 7-5. Qeribune • 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m """' ~ HOW Wahama ·s Kayanna 'Sayre, right, makes a move towards t\ome plate following a pitch d(Jring a Region IV. Section 1 totlmament softball-game against Buffalo on Wednesday. · Explode • • r *POUCII:S• · Ohlov.tloy PWIIohlng _... · the rigltt 1o ldk, 8\' LARIR' c.. LCRUM@MYDAILYREGIS1ER.COM mult:i,ple knocks as 13 differ- fifth inning, rounding the ent players managed a hit in bases to third before Wood the victory. Beth Rollins led pulled her team out of the BUFFALO, W.Va. the WHS <offense going 3- jam with two strikeOuts ancl Hannan had no answer fer .for-5 with a triple and four an easy out to · seal the the hot bats of Wahama runs blllted in while Chelsea shutout. Wednesday evening as tbe Hio'ks mooked in three runs Brittany Edmonds got ~ Lady Falcons claimed a 2&- en a pair <Jf hits, Chelsea start for Hannan, going three 0 victery in five innings in fiowler went 2-for-3 with a innings being before game one of the Regien IV, double and three RBls and replaced by Cassie Dalton Section 1 double-elimina- Raelynu Grimm had two who finished out the game. tion tournament Wednesday RBis en a pair of safeties. Edmonds was tabbed with in Buffalo. . Rounding .out the Wahama the Joss, fanning one. Dalt:oD Wahama (12-U) scared hitters were Kaula Young, had "two strikeouts in .relief.: 13 runs in the first inning eff Ashley W01fe, Mary Kehler, In . game two of th<: of 10 hits, three ames ·and Kaylllllla Sayre .and Amber evening, Wahama suffered a three walks ,( 0 0jlen a d3-'G 1iully, wb0 had a tiingle 12-2 setback to riva18uffall> lead and ne'>'er looted lback apiece in only 0ne at bat, to drop the Lady falcons tb from there in the emily .game while Taylor Hysell, Oeidra 'the losers bracket. With~ of the doubleJheader P.etecs, Lindsey Deem and loss Waharna will agam Wednesday evening. Alex Wood rounded out the. meet Hannan on day two & The l.ady Faloons aMc:i! ,offense with a bit apiece, the tournament .before fac;. five more runs in !the '(WXlDd filling in fM the starters after ing ,the Lady Bison i.n a pi~­ and bad a I O"l!Un lfolll\th one inning. otal rr.Jlllltch tin the nightcaP,. inning to open 111p· a ~ Wood also pioklld up the Thursday's tournament lead over Hannan ~IJ-U!~, ;a pitching victory, going the ac,ion will begin at 5:.30 team playing in <Ollly its dilid · distance with a dozen strike- p.m. with the second g~ ever postseason tcilUmaDlellt. outs and only three walks. immediately following. Lady "'Cats . Hannan managed just four The young were designated for assigndidu' t help dteir cause lbaserunners - all reaching w.~...,. 2 6 , - o ment. 000 00 - o 0·6 either, committJing six etTW'S on walks as it failed to H W (13)W (10)X 2618 2 It was an especially long get anything going al the HHS (0.16): Bri11any Edmonds, c.day for Balen\ien, who start- and walking 10 batters. Of the 18 'total hits piled p]Q:. Sara Arbogast provid- Dolton and Jessey Shannon. : ed in right field after he and up by die Lady Falcons, ed . the Lady 'Cats' best WHS <12-11 ): ~""' Wood and Amber Tully. Clement caught a 6 a.m. nl ti o y eur players managed opportunity to score in the WP- Wood. LP- Edmond•. flight from Tacoma. The two also dealt with a bumpy landing when they arrived in Cleveland. "J think it was lucky we didn't blow all the tires out," three singles off Bond with earn the pitching win. The BY .GMV CL.tJIII Balentien said. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT right-hander Small rapping a single in the freshman Prior to the game, Rebel second inning, allowed three hits while Mclaren said Balentien MERCERVILLE: Stanley a hit in the third and 12 and walking striking out would be the Mariners' Anthony Bond struck out 12 Cardwell a base knock in the just two South Gallia bateveryday right fielder. . while tossing a three-hit South Gallia fourth. ters. Cardwell, the first of " It was a quality pitch." shutout Wednesday evening The win improved the two Rebel hurlers, took the Lee said. "I put the first two to help the Wahama White White Falcons spring reGord loss with Stanley mopping guys on. I got ,behind him and l didn't want to walk Falcon baseball nine snap its to 5-11 while Smith Gallia up in relief for the hosts. six game losing _skid with a · dropped to 3-12 following Cardwell fanned three, him. I tip my hat to him.'' walked three and hit a batter ''It was a fastball away:· I 3-3 dmmond wm over bost the diamond setb.ack Wabama opened the scor- while giving Op 13 runs on Balentien said . "I hit it South Gallia. . Garrett Underwood drove ing with 'two first inning tal- 14 hits through four innings. well.'' . m four runs wtth. a smg!.e lies. Veazey doubled to lead Stanley carne on in the fifth Notes: Lee is 6-1 in nine and a double whtl~ Justin off the inning with Roach and allowed two hits before career games against Seattle. ... DH Travis Hafner, in a 7- Arnold clubbed hts. ftrst reaching on .a base on balls retiring the side . run of the . spnng to before Underwood doubled Wahama will host crossfor-51 slump, didn't pl<tY for home 16 htt White Falcon · th · · pace a river rival Southern at 5 p.m. the Indians. Martinez moved offense attack. Jacob Roach mto e gap m left center.. on Friday before traveling to to the third spot and Ryan had three hits and scored The 'Bend Area t~ all;ded Garko, who didn't play three runs for Coach Tom three more tallies m ~e sec- Clay County on Saturday to close out the regular season. Tuesday, batted cleanup. Cullen's · crew with ond frame ito extend tis lead Sectional tournament action Garko was 0-for-1 with a Uuderwood Arnold, Derek to '5-0 on bits by Clark, sacrifice fly, a walk and a hit Veazey Je..ry Berkley and Veazey and Roach and a for the White Falcons will begin on Tuesday in a bestby pitch. He's hitless in his Brice Clark also enjoying a couple of Rehel. errors. . of-three set against Buffalo. last 24 at-bats .... Martinez multiple hit outing with two Smgle ru~s ~n the thtrd All sectional' tournament hosted twin brothers from safeties apiece. . Caleb and fourth mmngs pushed Honduras at the game. The Roach , William Zuspan and the Falcons edge. to 7-0 contests will he played at Duarte-Fuentes brothers, Andy Grimm rounded out before Arnold highlighted a Buffalo High School with a Jose Alfredo and Jose Luis, the Falcons hit parade with a six fl!n fourth frame with his starting times of 6:30p.m. were b(Jrned in an accident single each. Veazey and t)IIO run round tripper. The w.h1111113, SOUth oomoo in their home when they Underwood swatted doubles contest was halted after five . w 231 16 -'- 13 16 2 were six months old. Tlie to join Arnold with the Bend .· innings due to the 10-run .•. SG ooo. oo _ . - o 3 3 brothers. now 15. ·had Area teams lone extra base rule. . .. ' -s (5-1 1): Bond and Underwoo<t surgery at thl! .Cleveland knocks ·on the day. Bond went the distance on ·SGHS (3-12): Cardwell, Slanloy (5) and Clinic in December. By winSouth Galli a recorded the mound for Wahama to mo~ llond. LP _ carl!weu. ning an online fan vote as the Indians' MVP last sear son spopsored by option but to go to first. whi e giving up just two Continental Airlines, Holter kept the wheels hits. J~ffers suffered the Joss Martinez was awarded frecranking and scored from in relief of Dunfee. They quent flyer miles and donat· second behind Whitting!_qn . comhin d for two strikeouts frontPII&eBI ed them to the twins, who· Riffle followed wit6 nis and three, walks. had follow-up surgery at the blast, a three-run shot, and Southern hitters were Clinic last week . . Manuel then broke the ice after Taylor had walked Riffle 2-fot-3 with a double with a two-1'1111 single to Marnhout hit the two-run · and home run; Taylor a singive SHS a 3- I lead. mercy shot for the I 2-1 win. gle and double; Chapman a The Lady Marauders trav· Whittington followed witli ''The kids did a good job pair · of singles ·and three el •to Alexander Thunday another RBI single, and hanging around," said an RB!s; and Holter a double for a S p.m. TVC Ohio Hol~ walked 10 load the ecstatic coach Ryan and single. Marnhout had a matchup with the Lady bases. Kreig Kleski was hit Lemley. "We lhought if we home run, Brown a single, Spartans. Meigs won the by a pitch to force home a could get a couple runs at Manuel a single, and first meeting between the run, then Chapman laid ~me point Ryan Could shut' Whittington a single. teams 7-6 in extra innings down a perfect squeeze bunt em down. Fortunately, we Southern goes.to Wabama " that proved to be the ice- ·made good contact and exeon April 14. Friday. breaker. The designed play , cuted to put us in a position was set to score two-runs. where that could happen." thlpre7, llolgo2 12, llolgo 1 BHS 200 032 0 7103 With the runner on second Chapman gained the win MHS .tOO 000 - 122 MHS 200 000 0 252 in motion, Chapman made on the mound with 'eight SHS 001 00(11 ) - t2 11 2 WP - Meriwether; LP - Eberabach. contact and Meigs had rio · strikeouts and three walks, WP - Ch111>man: LP - Jefforo. N WRITE AN AD !iu<lceMifut Ads - WOrd Ads Display Ads Dally J;n-calumn: 1.:00 p.m. Mond•y-.Frtchly fvr X¥1Witlan ~~IMp In NeXt O.y's Paper In-Qolumn: 1:aa p.m. For Sundllye Paper ~I __ AU .,....._r. Now you can ~ve borders and 9f'CIJ)hics 4LJ added to your classified ads {-~ ,., Borclers$3.00/perad Giuphics SOC for small $1.00 forlan)e e.:.. L:Z Moan z ' Prlior To P'Ubllc:Aion SUnMy .,....._y: 1:00 ~y Thu....S.y for Sanda.-, • All Mia mutt be prepaid' tWW•-. ...-.a Plflot."Df _ _ . ~ -.1 •lnY timl. Error. 1n1.111 tte on lht tnt c11y or a· wll bt torftD .,...,.._ . . c.a ot . . . . - . OCQIPIId Ill¥ e..,.. me~ onty tM liNt lnllftion. w. •twll ..,"'-tor......-... ~framhp'!: ti car....._a1Miid¥.....i&il CamctianwiiM,....In1hafht..,......edltlan. ......... ocwdlduilti&L •eun-ti'*.-.:1 ....... •AII .... ..-.ad tiw::a4a to'lt.~FalrtbaingActof1W. <~This,_...,..,... ..... . . . . . - t ... vltt. .... POUCIES: Ohio lfiiiiiV PublltWng , _ , . . . . .,. Sbl1: Vow . . Wltlll A ...,._... • ·Include C&UQIIIt D olptlui1 • llliClllllde A Price • Awoid !it! a I lbw •lndude P'-:fii....... AIId ~When lrleecllld • ,.. !lhollld llun 7 , . , . Should lnd ..... TlMse [!ems .:ro Help Get •-.. 1111..... Lady Falcons crush Hannan 26-0 l\egtster Sentinel .Or Fu To (740) 992·2157 Monday thru Friday t..Ty ·~ Websifes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Olftee lft,~&f 1'rlu111 s. itilul n •Bo.lnum_,,... ,.....I!:OE....... no KIT & CAfiLYLE ___.. r-------.------ldlncatt---yt-. . i"--'•FooPIII IR>'TAPIII 1 -co_m_ca_lt_.__ • BArtender Needed! &pertenge Required. Send Resumes to: Attn: Mike, PO Box 303, Gallipolis, OH 4563. Resu~es muS1 be reoeiYed by Monday, May ld at any1lmo. EtT.rs '"M ull llopcorlodonlfle "' publlcltlon Trtbu ...Sanll . .- u_ .._iW_ANmD _ _.~11 no ~WANIID 11 t.,._ _ rejeo1 or concolony wfll · nolble tor 11ton the- -liln. firll I not be tllble Ohio Valily Home Health, Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, Home Health Aides and Personal Care Aides, Full Time and Per Dt8m posi· tions available. Accepting 5th at 4pm. applications for Ba Your Own Boss join my team in direct &ates with the LPN'S. Apply at 1480 Jact:son Ptke, Gallipolis, phone 441-1393 for Skilled Office or apply at 1456 Jackson Pike, phone 441 9263 for Passportff>rivate Care Office. Compatiti11e wages and benaflts indud· ing health · insurance · and PllmpltfWCI Chef , home base business , wltlexible hrs .. Supe~iof Kttchen tools fun & easy work, good income , tr!ining & perks no inventory or delivery Call 8piC8 occ lfle 011111' and ~N Swing set: Mum come and 14541h ""'·Sat 513 6:30-4. £~ evenings. bedding, fum .. kitchen _ _;;_____ It d'&h ha d" · Twin size Doll House head- All ANI E ...toll llodvefll•'""'m10 ~tolfle . 1 es. n 1cap . •ems, - ~bed some e1ec C IDOl by NEA, Inc. =;,;.;;~;;;;;.;;;;;_""""' tronics., aduH clothes, lots ot board 3()4..458-16S'Z n ... ,_, ,.......,. ' • i I Losr AM) liOvPIII . r . v~SAJ.& www.cOrnics.com I r~ This ... ~~ ~ l a.att:alng.. I :;~~~t;C.l ~ Fri & Sat 9-5. ~~~~~~~~L===:::=::~ 6 Fam """'· 1038 2nd ~ve. ·CLASSIFIED I.NDEX ••••• For Slle •••••••••..•••••..• _•.....•••••••.••••••••••• 725 Announcement ........................... - ••••••••••••••• 030 Antlques ............................. - .............. - •••••••. 580 ...,.rt111811'1s tor Rent ..............;,_.................. ..O Auction 1nd Flu lllrket.. ....... _., __,., .........oao. Auto Parts & Ace I!IIIIM lea .......................... 780 Auto Repalr ..................................................770 Autos for S81e .............................................. 710 Boat• & MotOrs tor Sale ............................. 750 Building SuppHea ......................... _ ••.•...••••. 550 Business and Bultdtnp ...•. ~---·-·-··············· MO BusineSs Opportunlly ................... - ............210, Bualnes5 Training ....................................... 140 campers I Molor Homes .....: ..................... 710 Camping Equtpment_ ................................. 7110 · Can:ll of Tta...-. ................ - .................. - ••• 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 110 Electrlce&IRefrtger8tlon 810 _,lorRem ....... -; ................- .. _ Equt,... -... .. ...................................- bed-· and Sat May 3 9-5. 45 on route 850. Household Porterbrook Lane off of Item~. 1006 of movies. nau1i· Centenary Rd. Home fur- cal 1tems, fumlture, new nishings, tools, hOme decor, Tupperware items, clothing toys, t~. women& ~ aB sizes, intant, 1een adun mens cloth.ng. Cancel if and much mara. rain . . . New Life Church of God Fri & ~ Uay 2 & 3. Washer Women's Ministries. Yard 81\d Orye~Coffee ancl ~ Sale and Bake Sale. May ~.a:~·g !nd ~~~~ :~~·. 3R,o~7· 98N "'"a~cros.s ufpperomr .,. ·~ For Lehe ..................................................... 4tl0 ffor ~tete ......T.;;(i;;"'''''"'"''"''"'"'""'"'""-·-585 or .........................................590 & ¥egeblbtes .....................................510 · fruita Furnished Aooms....................................... A50 General Haullng .••.•..•. \ ........... _........... .'. .._.150 Gl--y................................. -......-...........040 Happy Adl ....................................................050 Hoy & Groln ....................................... _,_ .....l40 Help Wanted ............................. _.........- ....... 1'10 tools, c.iolhes and childiJ&ttS · Ll-k..........:..,...:....................................630 Lats & A._ .... :......................._ .. _ ........ Mteciel-a..J..........................- .... -...-,1111 J,.-ondFound ............ - ............................ 010 MtecellaQ8011• Mrlrchllnche..............: •••••••••$40 ~ = 320 . ~- toleloan& .4...W .__......... ,............................ crcrs ........-.......-..... Mu.ical lnotruments .................. _............... 578 ,.._lo .............................-...................... 005 -lle-lorSote · ............................... ,._lor Sole ........................... _..............- ... saJ . Plumbing. Heltlng .................................... l20 P1-lloNII Serv-..... -....... _........._.....230 R8dlo, 1V :& CB Repltr •. - ....... - ........ - ....110 == -ll&d.....................................310 IMiructlon ..............................-.....1511 , Pllnt & "'"'1111-.............................. eso - · 'Winlld ....................................... 120 &pece lor - .............................................- Spao'ltng Good& ....................................,.,.... 520 SUV't for Sote .............................................. 720 ca . rseats: i FIJ1A MAau:r j ollioosinPomeroy, WANnD Buv . 8o14. eoe MIFA-1 . • Courtside Bar and Grill now ~~g ~pplications tor Absolute Top Ootlar · sil- qualified hne cooks and . ""-"'2642 ~~·- C , om dishwashers. Please appty m person or call to set up an interview. 441-9371 .' 308 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Courtside Bar and Grill now seeking qualified appitcants lor bartender and food wnWanted to buy Junlc Cars, ner. Apply in person or call call 740·388-0864. • no "1·93711o schedule and " :.:=__::.:._____ Opportun~ Equal Employer/Provider. WOTk a schedule that is accommoda1irlg for you and your _family! Use your customer service skills to answer ana a team player that -&~ calls on behatf of non-prutit Heatth and Christian organization5. New Amenity: On-Site Physician for employees and their families! --.c- you.· ...bllng-~ Please send resume . cover and three references to· Gallipolis Daily Tril:>une Attn: Matt Rodgers P:O Box 469 letter Cltt tDr yaur liiiBi otNI 1--.c-PAYU Jab ext. 1101 . -~.com· ~an~is, OH11 4563, or ema to mf'OCigersOmydBilytribune.com All, .......:~ will "'+"""'"' be~.-....... m G 'It ~111 CMwr CoMegt (Caroen; Close To Homo) """"'' strictcon1idence. Gall Today• 740-446-4367, 2nd Ave, - - - - - - POST OFFICE NOW :::s!:O c:M:~ =:sdailyM~~:X 5-0 6!2·7!64 · Application dl undeiS10nds lhe Bachelon; degree a must. iinportance ol developing LCDC, LSW and knowledge strong, mulually beneficial in chemical dependency business rele1ionships wilh May 9, 2009 to: FACTS, 45 Olive Street. Gallipoh, Ohio 45631 or FAX to 741>-446- 45769. De a ine : M ay 14, 2008. 3:30 pm_ The AMESC is an Candidates must be our customers. Ssles · experience and reliable transportation necessal)l. H you can ael1 and you want to wori< full time. I would I~ to hear from ver/gold coins, . any 10K/1W18K gold jewelry, dental gold, .pre 1935 US currency. prooflmmt uts, Oh full lime 'outside sales 10 -- Alhens-Metgs Educa1ionol Serv1ce Center, 320 112 EeS1 Main Street. Pomeroy. representative. Applicants must be organized , creatlve and able to rnanage an established account list while calling on new customers. prvferrsd. Send resume by I 740-245-5334 Gallipolis and Pt.PleaSant Is acoeptlng resumes for a Ijuvonlles and adul1 d~n1s. , _.. 3, ndp!DM!f u • Ohio Valley Publishing with ~lined, setf·motivated ~~· cia1.51monds2nd~.~.... G·..: :·. • __ (Gara~ln) r. Ir 'VAliD S.u.& Hoven, 41h &Rollins. ~~ ~=:.k,.~ Y.umSuE- Pr. Pi.FAsANr S:st:tcal toys. Rainorshine. tnauronce ...............................- .................... 130 ........ - .....................~ ~ loth ~•v~. , c e& new assessments, individual bocJt(s .2205 Unc:c*t Ave. andfor group counseling. AUCDON API) Caseload will consist o1 baby =Ge=llipol=l'·=- - - - Che~e! IIt F~milyYM'Cis.leSit & 2 aft yalhe 4 Courtflouse. 8-4, household Mly 3nl, a.m-? At 2 sale & yard sale. May 3rd, 9- goads, . cratta perennials Apple Grove, 112 mile 1. at S11cks & SlOne& ATV & and more , post Appie Grove mOAI on SR 160, .._ Fn. & Sat., Com .HoiM>W Ad, . . Huge ya":,ri(ile, :May 1, 2 Rutland, behind Leediog Backye~ Sale, Sa1May 3, and 3. i hOuse on .Cn!ek,ol!lco. lots of Jnteres1- Bam . .. 2226 MI. 'lemon Georges Creek off Rt. 7. ing lhingo, No Clofhesl r,Vfl, Pt. Pleasan1. ~·~ 9am -"? & deslc., VCR , lots o1 girts Heart& & Hands 4-H hotdOg In MeiltOI 1••:........................... .:...................1120 ,._.. . YS Sal 9 to 3 Clothing, ..lalicson counties. Servkles household IIams, tumlture include but not limited to: • 11-.a .a-- • NO PHONE CAllS. Counselor, Full and/0!' Part Time . An oU!patien1 aloohol and atller drug · agency Is &eiHting a counselor. to provide servioes in Gallia and I . ~~Ide~-~ vuw ........,. Of interested. Pos1Cor«rol,lnc.110Boggs 1 Road, Oak Hill, OH 45656. May 2-3 9:00 till 1, behind Subway . in Pt . Pteuant. Baby Clothes, househOld items, toys. ts, Avg. $57Kiyr. includes 1·800-214·0452 HIAINI} Pay $20/hr or Federal Banefits. DT. --gaUspo~sca~ge etiu Accredhd Uember Accredl11!'1~ Council for lrldeoendllnt College:: and StMols 12748. Fotlow s1gns. 9-5. Baby Ad, BKiweJ. 1_7 miles from dence Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. Equipment Repair P!aoed by adSouroe, 001 "ems, salon eqwpment. St. Rt. 554--*tle bit of ewry304-675-2176 Technician tor Farm andlor ottered wt. USPS who hires. clothe& and much mora. thin Yard sa~ M~y 2nd & May Lawn Equipment repair & 1--866-403-2562 g. 3rd, Duncan's Res., New maintenance. have chairs, china hutch, dishes, tmproS:ements........-.............- .......-:: ~o!d·;::::::::~:::::::::::::::;.;r.::: 510 HoUMIIor Rent ..........................................410 v .. - ....~l !..~~.- 1, Rodney Village lhlrd May 3, 101 a1loca· 41190 Laurel Cliff, 67 s1reel , 41h hou&e on left. tion.:! famHy, 1709 TytOOO Oh. Mildred .Hudson res• Garage Sale. May 2 & 3. g. 5. Antique dressers and olher antiques. T- and Home --~ p1 1/2 mile past Komer on feft. Speedway uschSIZe . .and Unliriot. '......___,. Inn • mu morewomen · Fri I Sa1, 10i ml out SA Rain or Shtne. or_. ~~H--·Ir Hysell Run Rd ., tools, boxes of odds & ends. hardware, trailer tongue. pot bally stove, chain saw, tog chain, _new flower arrangements. glassware, and treasures trom the Antique Attic booth, 20 'x1o· building must be moved, small boys doltles, tovs power wtteels PBt*·n- ptay.' ' ptease apply in person by bringing a resume 'to: Boggs May 2 & 3, Thur & Mi. 1134 Fri & Sal. May 2·3.!1-1 Adult 2nd Ave. Gal4>oJi&, OH Kids&ad\JM dolhes,fumi1ufe, & kid& clo1has, cur. more 28245 AppleGrtM!- AUCTION: Modular House tain&, chairs, other items Mut11~amly Sale, May 1, 2. Dorcas Ad , Racme at 12:00 Noon on May 3, a. Ram ~· May 10. 2570 2008. BucMye HUis Carver B;ig 2 tamlly !?Ale. Fri May 2 Kerr Ad , 2nd house on left Thur. & Fri.. . 1 112 . mik!s Center, Rio Grande, Ohio. tools. Sale ............:................................ 330 MoblleHomeeforAent •• - ........................... 420 fllml~ THREE yard -!!!I!! 9Bm-4pn1.Fri.4-2·Sa1.HRI. r weekends. ~ ~lin:~ s, crafts, 4tamily, mustseetobelteve! Fumiture, householdgoods, answer, leaYe a message. interview. 308 tshes, as ets, pictures, TV's, ~- furniture. Wll. clothing.&nurrierous Items!! Can Call COllect etc. _x_-Boo<_360_._~-Friday 512 & Saturday 513, Yard sate 'Sat Yard Sale, May 1, 2, II, g. 5 _ time Pomeroy .322 Farms lor Rem ..................... ~ .......................430 . laWn & - . , Equlpnad ....:....... - .........- Elem.SChool 218, household-·· baby Thur-Sa1. 114mileout218, Thurs .. Fn ..&,Sat .. 6:0Q.4:00 olhe 35611 LOO!l Rd.,Rulland. Eacavatlng ............... :......................~ ............ B30 FMm Equlpment ................. ~ -···· ...................610 Farms for -------- wilhin lhe firsqear of emplovment. Mus1 be able 1o WOit< Odd hOurs, some 1939 Chatham Ave . May 1, G~ ~.lf!ftllAA.,I!. 2, 3. Dishes, children cloth- --Found; . Golden Aetriewr ing beds "CCmplete chest , . type dog . SA 325 North of ' ' · May 1"3 • One mile below the • Six tamtly community yard Rio Grande. Ca11245-0552 3 tam, 5/1-5/3 9-5 113 dam Rt.7. Adult. ~lldren sak:, May 2nd and 3rd. two :::---. Mabelene Or. Clothes· Home lntenor, fur- mlles out Flatwoods Rd., Womens, jr's, boyS 5-6 & 6- niture, miSC. tum o'n Smith Goegk!in Dr., 12 mths, 2 ear seats, May • Mens womens clothes: girl 3mOIEi yrs, boy 213 1 fu . ft kerosene heater, dresser, lothe 10/12. baby it8TT16, toys, 0 household items, n1. &, ..:!urendcra. s. househotd items 1oo rooch .m.... a 1ques, ..,.,.. a g1rls ' L.......... "''l!I""""V'ger baby dotheS. fifth driii8-Wa}' to list, Don't miss this one. 3564 St Rt 141 • Centenary, on left past Vinton Best Prices 9 to 1 air ttouaing Act 968. .} · license ~;::::;;:::;==~;;;::::;:=;:==;-;;~;::::;==~ mt&c FT ~ ·· ~~~ Ca fits .;nciUOing health insuranoe and mi~age . Phone pas& drug test. Good public 74 ()-4.41 • 1393 for more into relations,. seH motivated. or apply at 1480 Jackson Able to obtain pest control Ptke Gallipol' Ot'fo ." 5-( take"_,_can-.H162 LPN for Dep1 sspo e re · Competitive wages & beneh' . Development lmprovemem Plans. This is a 12 contract posffion , salary will be based on certit1cation and experience accorntng to sal~ry · schedule . A d m in i s t r a t i v e certification/liCensure with .strong ba'*ground in mathematics and science pre !erred. This posi1ion ~as Board approved benefitS Applicants must Qrovide the'r o n Iran rt 1· • . w spo a •on Submit letter of 1nteresi resume. references and a co~ . . of cu"ent certificate/hoense(~) to John Costanzo, Supennt_ endem . month -Oh-io-Vol-loy_H_ome~---lth-. 1c llw>WA).'IDI and implementing Cumculum. Instruction. and Professional 74CHI&-3071 or 740-632· mileage reimbursement. Boggs Pest Control, Inc is growing and looking tor Pest Control Technicians's , male ~ Iema Ie. ,no experience required. UIJS1 have a clean ltiving record and able to. no The Athens·Meig s · Educational ServiCe Cente r has a position openin'g at Supervisor in Meigs County Applicants should njl\lf! eKterlsive experience in · 1087 White Falcons beat South Gallia 13-3 had to win the fifth starter's spot over Aaron Laffey and Jeremy Sowers in spring training. "We've . won every time I've pitched ," Lee said. "That's the goal. J' m pappy." So is his manager. "Somelimes when guys go through tough times. they find out a lot about themselves," Wedge said. "He's heen a good pitcher in the past." McLaren said. "I don't know what happened last year." Th,e slumbering Indians offense finally woke up. Grady Sizemore homered in the ftrst, 'the 12th time in his career he .bas led off a game with. a home run . Ryan Ganko .added a sacrifice flv for a 2-G lead . • After<iutierrez made it 30, the Indian> put it away with a five-run fifth . Victor Martinez and Casey Blake had RBI doubles, Gutierrez drove in two with a single, ciaI.·· , and Jason Michaels added a Franklih Gutierrez drove · sacrifice fly. in three runs cin an RBI sinMartinez extended ,hi s hitgle. in the fourth and a two- ting streak to I 2 games and run single in the iifth . is now hit~ing .366. H.is fi ve Seattle starter · Jarrod plate appearances qualify Washburn (1-4) allowed six him for tl:)e league ·lead in runs in 4 1-3 innings .for his batting average. third straight loss. Balentien, along with After going 46-24 from catcher Jeff Clement, were 2004·2006, Lee struggled to called up from Triple-A an 5-8 record and 6.29 ERA Tacoma before the game. last season. He was sent to Outfielder Brad Wilkerson Triple-A Buffalo in July and and infielder Greg Norton In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW TO Place -a.ur All. · call Offense retur~, Lee improves to 5-0 in Indians' win over Seattle CLEVELAND (AP)- A year ago, Cliff Lee was sent to the minors and didn 't make the Indians' postseason roster. Through the first month of this season, his story couldn't he more different. "He's probably one .of the best pitchers going right now," Seattle manager John McLaren said after~ won his fifth straight start, leading the Indians to an 8-3 win on Wednesday night. Lee\ consecutive scoreless innings streak ended at 27 on Wladimir Balentien's three:run homer i.n the seventh. That raised his ERA from 0.28 to 0.96, sti\1 lowest in the majors. " I try to put up zeros every inning." Lee said. "It had to come to an end eventually." Lee (5"0) wa> pulled after the homer, the only runs he . allowed in six innings. The left-hander has given up four earned runs in 37 2-3 innings in his live s!Mis. Prior to Balentien's homer. Lee hadn 't allowed an eamed run since the fourth inning ag;tinst Oakland on April 13. "You wouldn't ever expect that from anyone· at this level," Indians manager Eric Wedge sai d. "Thi s is the highest level of baseball in the world. It \ pretty spe- The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydllilysantinel.com MUst II llw>WANJID I ~ 81<p91ienoo. Must be Bille 10 - - - - - - - Looking for a male Reg. 51 ba~s. Competnive wages. Now HaY!HI, WV. $7.00 . C&II 74Q.44H014 110 modem shop. continuous $7.&6 per hour. shift wen_ 1 WAN'IDl use COO'q)Uter on a limited Security Offcers needed m Bernard tor Stud Service . To Do company sponsored train- hours \18ry. Must have a high • :•en:~~~.~ ·--iitiii110.._.1 drug .screen . and bact· EXPERIENCE PAINTER· 1DDWORKERS'Ff"'A1 ing, heattn insurance. Assernt;e craft&, wood con1ri· items.To $480/wk Material& bution and paid holidavs. {)round cheok . C&Jt 1-800- INTER 1OR / E)( T E R! 0 R . m-ing mtiromen1 74().446-9104 or Email 27H359 M-F 8:30 10 ;OO. S"t\ININCl. OIL. ETC. NC. johncannichaeiCcareq.coin EEO-MFOV JOBlOSAMU ORTO BIG .A celebration ol FEDERAL CAU (740)742·105ti .AS~ Life .. Overbrook · calner. FORTOM..OR LEitV!i-M~"' L led 333 Pa S1ree1, POSTAL JOBS SAGE 'M~ Ohio .go~ . S17.69·S2B27hlr.. now hir· -=~ , IS lng. For applicatOn and free Lawn-Care Service . Mowl~ clothe . s . Jr &. m,.... · , sm 1o. anroonoe _ . weareacc::a , P'- ~memen1 ~- ~ ;nlo call & Trimming. Free Estimate~ PN -·~ ' ' provided. FTee inlormation ~g. 24H<. 801-428-4649 Fax ------- May2nd&ll'tl, Large ga- sale barga;n&, Garage&e, L............._, baby """"" . ""........-V'"" ~ size shoes 7-7 1f2 all rngappl~fofl &to Arnerican Assoc . ofLabor 1Call (7-40)4-4 1-1333 o , , q.-· bl'll1d tumnura, toyB, & nome •• ·.. ···•·- 8&8.:....._ -joinourlriendlyand_,- 913-5~·- 24~- ~ Tal<einboundcustomer (7<10)645-0546 bod. round kitl;hen ctolhes of allizeo. 1 ; " : : " • .....,, ~- edstalf. Applican1'smus1be ·~"· ""~ .... ~. s<ITVICO calls lor refrigera10<6, washer, - o o - • Radne . ~- Team P1ayars ~se:...rv_.- - - - - - ~-- 100 c~~~es kitctlen llkMu; and many Bog VoRl Sale B-3 Thursday will posl1ive. - 1 o join Help wan1ed at Darst Home lncludong. 1 2 3 ofller toms. Mey • · · Garauo - Mey 1· 2· 3· and Friday one mRe out 01 '"providing oulllanding, Group Home. 74(). 992•5023 Time Wamer Cable :r~::s$1. Galjpolls. 7<10- Wliloo Hill Rd .. Rutlend Sandhill Rd. qualty core 1o OUf MANPOWER Slap b!and flll out on appll- TEMPORARY SERVICES Up son.our Mey 1, 2, 3 a1 5690 St R1 Clanoge oale· Vine St., Fri-Sa1 May 2&3, 8·5 rain or cation M.f' 9AM·5AM. NOW HIRING • • Ia S8. •NOTICle 325 N.Vinton, OH hom 7-5. Racine. 511. 512. Blm-4. ahine. appro~~. 3 miles out Contact Hollie Bumgarner Pm<lJction and Asaembly Now ./ : oHIO VAUEY PUBLISH· SOmathing for -rooe 10\'S. Sandhill Rd. rlgtt1 on Belle LPN S1aff OewiiDiliOI&n1 - f o r 1he Buffalo. WV Hiling lNG CO. recommendS · 1umi1ure, new - n g Ad, Log Hwoeon Lolt,IMn· Coordinator0740-992· FuiiTlmo Day Shill 1ha1 you do business wilh ·• May 1, 2. 3 oo SR 141 . Call groom sun, chairs, - · 6472. EOE & A PartiQpont area. All interesled Full T1m0 Evemng SMt people yoo know. and 740.379-2<162 !able&. dilll&s, droperies. of The llTup-Freo W011<p180e applican1s please conlaC1 NOT to send money / CoM tntoCis"'!' Todlyl ~sale 3 Fam. bod _,._ - . mon Pmg1lm Polly a11he Galia Co. througtl the mail until you 3oouches halfbed T"VIIUIIC ............ .. hou- """""'"· May 1, 2, 3, 5630 SR 7S. 1 Mi &Sat mile Sculh ol WRiiS Funeral 2..:i.Gen.Haning 5• . Pk.Way ===:...·----- women children • ~ Job Service Offioo ~ ·~ ' · An &cellent ""Y 10 eam _ _._ 7_<10-4-46__ =___ 1 188 IIIC-N.YU ~715 - . .· Trucklfor-lo............................................ tum onto An Lewis -·--.-.manymt11C. ~. .. _~, ThoNew-.. 5 -~ailing applications tor &1. 2347 Upllo~ .................................................. l10 . May 1, 2. 3. 3719 St R1 \80. S1.(0(lii.-1Tom PI<.) Gorge Sale 7-3, Mey 2nd I ' Col Mantyn 304-882-264 summer positions a1 www.lnfoasion.com Vano For Sate............................... - .............no 1a1houao on lolt put hOapi- 2nd houao ""lol1 2 l'oach 3rd, nama brond clothes. AI/ON!~ A....!To Buy"' Aocl;oon .Creol< Part. Pid< Wonted Ia Buy-...........................................0110 1o1 and Exxon Sta1ion. Cinlle. ~ortl prom & _ . gowns. 3-- Sell. 5tWr1o¥ ~ :10'- up,jlfld <top ctf 8plllica1ions - - - - - - WMtl&d to Buy· Form SU!11>1*-................ 120 Ma<cll&ndise 1rom lhe N-1 pool - · 1umituro 1 515- 1429. lolon.f'ri a1 Aacooon Creol< Wa-; --To Do ....... - .................................... 110 TT8118U<0 Cow Tlwll1 Sto<e. Sal.: s-3. 8:00AM,infanlltod- mucl> more 4 Waloo1 Creel< :~~~::;::;: Cour-ly Part. 7.o-379-271 1 29 Senous Poople 1o Wort< WsiaW to Rent ........................_..........._..... ~ e-s Rain Clnoets dter boys&girtl., 1lfOI'TMM'I'a, ofl Sancllitl Rd. Pt. PI Now hiftnO tlt~n,.• to eel from ~ ..,.. 00 a comput· • Yllrd t1otte- Gotllpollt........... - ......................v,a :.;·~::;::;;;;;·;;;;;;; home decor. i.1i> ond Pl«< r..r lewn ond ~~for "'"""""to ••· Up 1o $500.00 to Yllnl 'olo Poes••~IMiddtl ....... -.--........ 074 May 2& 3. B-5 at begil•o"l matamity.Bohind Clun:tl of Hugo VoRl Sole May 2-3 Fort 111 ~. Fu _.... - core o1 parents call s1.500.00 PT.fl Yllrd ~ l'teoslnt .... -........- ........ _ ..... on o f - Ad off n5. Chria1 in T-.s Plair.. ~ TO<TOOO 9-5 to 7<10.-.910>1 304-675-2454 - .Hometncome4·U.com have inYesl•gated the ollering. FINO A JOB OR ANEW CAREER INTltE CLASSIAEDS ) ' �• 'lbul$d8f, 11-v 1, 2008 J'hurscllr, lilly 1' 2008 i'IIFYOOP www.mydaitysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip _.. ,.Alder - .: ...... - - 4 '. ' ~ 21670e.st.n Road 'Racine, '0 hio .on1 ~~" 05-0i-Q6 .. Q 10 9 -,_.:_~: .. dovioe 6TII!I 11 F• East1e 12 Nerth '-- 1~ . • tarages • Complete llemodeling • East ... 2 • Q6 t K.5 4 7 6 53 •KJ943 • 7 2 .. 10 5 South ilbirs A K J 8 • A 10 ·8 • QJ 9 ~ 11.111-8:00 PM 1/"1411 rno_pd • PSI CONSTRUCTION A 8 3 ~er:South , Vulnerable: Neither . Soul~ _, West Pass Pass 2NT Nortb East 1• Pass All pass 3 NT What are the odds against an ace? _,_nt_·· - 13=- DOWN 1 Subside 2 f111nkenOlein's 17 Geodesic 19 Dill ond 3 dPs 4 23 Maple oyrup bue 5 26 Cq>ied · 6 28 Aloluo tolran 29 Demlncl 7 31 OPEC- . 8 33 ~ q..ntl!y 9 34 Reilly flmcy 35 Vexation 10 36 Hairy 11 h . - 12 39 GoH bag 16 gofer Rain h.lrd Nippod, 47 Bad sign. 23 Plll1ll, IMybe · 24 Gorden fovorite in opom Go, hlllm! -n 48 Mild lmlwt 49 Thraat ·.,.,_ !!Gd!IH• 25 SIUipshot 27 Foreat mom Hlflpy hour 29 Wading aile bird Dog dllyo in 30 Not Dljon oocilble 1865 yielder 32 Adheoent Kitty 34 Shovol Free-for-oil 37 DeGeneoes top otory 50 Drlin 51 Recede 52 Drop-line 53 Snoap 54 CINn o fish sitcom Componenl 38 - - do 18 B11111 murce 41 Griflflll or 20 Kuldl'l pel Zolo Item 40 Pry ond Opening lead: • 4 0 moms. Largo I'Bfd. "C<1111!11ld dook. A1111dlod garage. 740. 967-7129. 57 Howled 58 Jumpy mounllins 4KJ97· 62 • 56 Crwepy feeling c:hoice 15-H.... 16 Toen Shan .. Q. . w... iJ:Owo 54 Wllh pluct 55 Willed city, once ,. ow.·• . • 75 2 •A!G86S •New Homes ··1- 51 High Hi-fi withered 42 Oodles 21 SIMI plow 44 Slier or 111m inventor 46 T111vel llllpOv8r • 43 Al1111 Ladd ftlm 45 Like the 22 Dublin'• lond Kallhari What is tha chance that you will gut a hate in one - an ace - on a goM course? What is the chance that your boidge hand will contain !11 least one ace? · When you take a trid< with an ace cOn be critical to a contract's outcome.This is an Blllmple. You are South, the declarer in three notrump. West leads a four1h-highest heart four, and East puts up the quaen. What woUld be jOUr plan? Remember that South's rebid of two notrump Is theoretically forcing. flespondar may pua ·only w he "'miscounted" his BARNEY I CAN'T 11U£Ve 'VA GAVE 'MA~ SETH 't'O~ Ol' ..... CLOTWEs AUNT LOINEEZ'V !! • • NAW THAT'S .JEST !~ I THINK AlDIN' AN' ABETTIN' !! Cute!! IIJu ha\10 .....,n lop tricks: four spades, one heart, one diamond and one <;lub. There are thrae m0111 tricks a110ioble in · · diamonds (four II the finesse wirE1. ~r. there is a danger 1ha1 II the diamond finesse loses, the opponents might cash too many heart·tricks. H i01J win the flost heart trick, you go down, IQOing four hearts and one diamond. H you win the second hean trick, .iOIJ make tl\e contract. Whari the diamond flmsse loses, wEast has a heart left, ~ ·tha1 au~ must be splitting 4-3. " .you <lick ·the finlt tWo tricks, iOU put "0l N( 5 CARPEtHER SERV ICE THE BORN lOSER 'CAA ~'(Qt>l~ ~ OCflf\IE n HBwtnome Ln., ?t. Pleasant, Sbr, tbll, 1015/SF lloor COYertngs, ~ast1 paint, new heat pump $79,000 ~979 on -1ha finlt round, bidding with -r1han &l< "hi!jl-card points. poinl& IT'S I~'T IT n-lti..T ji)UT contract In ieoi'OrdY -with llii&layout. ~u~~T~i ~T~TE. \W.£~~T ~OKML~ C£lte:AL? West, witH no entry, •might shift to the ctub io. Now your contract goes down two (H you cash 0111) or down lour (H you take the diamond finesse). \bur chanCe tor a hole in one is about 1 in 31,000. The chahce that your hand will contain at least one ace is ~roximately7in10. .• New IDg home Sittfng on 1..00 ltCf'M, custom tltchen, 311R, 2 balh. $1-<2,900. Cal 740-256-9247 Ollftis II.IIID Aepn' 7~ :St oAt, 124 Reedawllle, Olit Gary Curtis- Owner Forme:iy Ba:ber"~ AUio f'an~ J&L ConsbUctlon • VInyl Siding A HIT! ·~Aaplacai)Niil I'M !>WINC:.IN' NO 1'1"-TTE R "lofi-Uirr! E"ITHEF. liE STRIKES t1E . OUT, OR I GET A +liT! 1 THEli.E's I No "ST ,LC,RXZCK Ulf .P THH -UP, GTXIH STJTP Owing to two new entrepreneurs who enter your life in the .year ahead, you cou ld find yourself being tar more enterprising and resoUrceful than In the past. Once you get on a roll , you'll love your new activities . TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- You havu a quiet detEirminatlon that enables .,fou to get a k>t more accompHshed than those who boast and strut about their doings. Using unpr'ltentious methods is your secre1 to success. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Your wonderful knaok for always seeing the positive elements in situations where others only see the negatiw is your route to suc:oess. You'll use II with great aplomb. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Although it may take a bit more aggn!ISslveneSs on your part , you'll be assertive when ·necessary to achieve something you want. HOWitVI!Ir, instinctively, you'll know when to use tt and when to hOld baCk. LED (July 23-Aug. 22)- "bu are an_indi. vidual who has strong oplntons, and you aren't bashful about expreaaing them . This is fine and good - until you run into someone. who is equally as confident about his or her opposing views. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - You have exceptional earning abilities at this time; but what you do wtth your extra funds might be "&Mother story. Be careful not to splurya and. spend triwlously on meaningless things . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - Your wonctertul resolve might make you a bit mcxe overp~ring than you'd like. If. you sense you're coming off a little strong, pull back just enough to quiet your 0 601NG 1tl WEAR '1'011R5ELf , !.AD.. HA\IE A CUP 01= TEA .. CUPFTSCUP, STJTP CUPfTSCTY ." Rootmg, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Elactric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room' , ·Ackfition_s {304) 675 3Bn $5Paclrs GlafJI!!Iead Payout! . , t..m::.l CwibWib:W (15)$1CIOG1 Ill Texas Holcfem Friday, May 2nd • 7:00pm Middleport American Legion $60Buyln Pays top .5.places Doors opel1 at 5:00 Concessions available Racine American Legion Fried Chicken & Noodle or Bolt ale ss Pllf1< loin Dinner Sunday May 4th 11 am ~ ?· 7to.367-o544 f;-EIIIIIIJI (1)$1-Couaall 7~..o536 Plua4lellda~ <•·-........ For ............. lllld NewH-~ Doors apen 4:00pm 124 Highland "ve. Point Pleasant, ' '(almoe Pancho's Mexican CantinaI wv Cllll: MARCUM CONSTKucnON • Room .Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Fair pig, c:ossb:ed, SireM..-Shirt Oam, Block Cmos, Gill, Bom 01/27108 ~1-9551 or 10U-11146 · -· - l'eltormonoe ~ bu"lli. 14-16 mth5 otd, Don't have family in this area, don1 want to be alone & don~ need a nurSifiQ home? Come stay wilh OS. .J04-675-6183 oamen - &OfviOO. $1.200 ond up, CertlfieCJ and "ccradlt'ed Hanl wi4h l - II NegalMI Joi1Tle's Tnt. Contae1 Diomood i fai1)S 304-675- 18811 G I T HM ., s ' "'' 0 0. I T I I 6 8 I I I 0 .( NAHELI . ..., -I -1'001< ANO'!"HeR PICTURf Of~~! PISCES (Feb. 2G-Mom:tl lO) - 7 IN THESE SQUARES 8 ~sc::~~ER LETTERs I Advertise in this space for $64 per month . Compleoe me chucide qucto<l by !iiUng In 1he milling words IOU diMIIop !mm Slop Nc. 3 ~- I' I' . 3 . t' I I I I Iof I I I S<:RAMtETS ANSWI!RS 4i.IOIOI Social-~- taW!.- !Ilk- DISTANCE Mile loc*in& iMo a blllltly wiltkiw, my ~ ...,_ "Whhm y_ou're didiag, lbe best way to.wm:bllll«iee is &om 1 DISTANCE," ARLO& JANIS - goooo. . "RIES (March 21-- 11)- Qnco""' focu& your mtnd on a tpeetttc objecttw, there len't much ~·11 tilt lltand In ~ 1o ft. & I J ond ndon rna. you •iorot •to be I I I :wd -rml- - __ ...._DI:t.-.•.--... . whol~~~ I just can't 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS financial gains your primary •rgetl or objectives. and this will be • profi\able rH,y tor you . Vou'rtt up tc IIChirling your .. I I 1I I I CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Thtlre's e. chance yo!J m;ght not be as patient as you should be ana take things Out on your lamlly pr those who can't fight baok. Take care hot to Uy or do anything you will later regret. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) - It you find youraetf in a l8Sttess state, try to amange vOw aftliirs in ways that wil plaoe you in the company of stimulating thinkellii. Bouncing idlla ott ctt..rw might be just Wl"latHntes ~ oown. · SOUPTONUTZ Cell: 740-416--1834 25+,.,.. ._-iftct Fr-.. Em.... ,, ' "I'm ~ smart," a fellow _1old his date, "!know a ~ - 740-985-4141 $6.00 ~--, NZTHTX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Donl be afraid to tlli<e a bt~ s1ep II one is indicated. You canl cross a chasm in two small jumps - David L George ..-. ocll- 47239 Riebel Road, Loog Bottom. OH lfiii ·MIIdV for .-· . JZDCZF. CGT - TXZT SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Make oer1ain that your time is used iodustrtouaty -and pmduc::tiv&ly : otherwise, your Wings of ·•H-worth could aufler and leave you toatlng useless aritl worthless. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - If your social lite has been unfutfi~ing lately, maybe it's time to circulate more find new playgrounds that hold new playIT"Ifttes. It might be just the change you CORNEll STONE CONSTfiUCTIOtl BINGO! Friday, May 2 CGT HZXTSDT TSDULPRIITH CGT action5. wv Jobs fGI:IIldat1on CGT 2, ..... By 'lhmla- ._.. 0.01 0 liE'S 60NE .. Toaay's due: lequels P ."'-·"--I •Ol'HER i>OSSIBILI- .. . AS SOON AS I SEE ONE, by Luis Campos Celetrily ~ crwqramS ate Cfealecllrom QUOitllOns by fiiiiOUS oeople. J'S and Jl(llfln1 Each letter 11 the cipler standi for another e;;. BIG NATE OK"'( .FULL COUNT! &JT I DOifT WANT A ""'UC , I WMIT CELEBRITY CIPHER �• 'lbul$d8f, 11-v 1, 2008 J'hurscllr, lilly 1' 2008 i'IIFYOOP www.mydaitysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip _.. ,.Alder - .: ...... - - 4 '. ' ~ 21670e.st.n Road 'Racine, '0 hio .on1 ~~" 05-0i-Q6 .. Q 10 9 -,_.:_~: .. dovioe 6TII!I 11 F• East1e 12 Nerth '-- 1~ . • tarages • Complete llemodeling • East ... 2 • Q6 t K.5 4 7 6 53 •KJ943 • 7 2 .. 10 5 South ilbirs A K J 8 • A 10 ·8 • QJ 9 ~ 11.111-8:00 PM 1/"1411 rno_pd • PSI CONSTRUCTION A 8 3 ~er:South , Vulnerable: Neither . Soul~ _, West Pass Pass 2NT Nortb East 1• Pass All pass 3 NT What are the odds against an ace? _,_nt_·· - 13=- DOWN 1 Subside 2 f111nkenOlein's 17 Geodesic 19 Dill ond 3 dPs 4 23 Maple oyrup bue 5 26 Cq>ied · 6 28 Aloluo tolran 29 Demlncl 7 31 OPEC- . 8 33 ~ q..ntl!y 9 34 Reilly flmcy 35 Vexation 10 36 Hairy 11 h . - 12 39 GoH bag 16 gofer Rain h.lrd Nippod, 47 Bad sign. 23 Plll1ll, IMybe · 24 Gorden fovorite in opom Go, hlllm! -n 48 Mild lmlwt 49 Thraat ·.,.,_ !!Gd!IH• 25 SIUipshot 27 Foreat mom Hlflpy hour 29 Wading aile bird Dog dllyo in 30 Not Dljon oocilble 1865 yielder 32 Adheoent Kitty 34 Shovol Free-for-oil 37 DeGeneoes top otory 50 Drlin 51 Recede 52 Drop-line 53 Snoap 54 CINn o fish sitcom Componenl 38 - - do 18 B11111 murce 41 Griflflll or 20 Kuldl'l pel Zolo Item 40 Pry ond Opening lead: • 4 0 moms. Largo I'Bfd. "C<1111!11ld dook. A1111dlod garage. 740. 967-7129. 57 Howled 58 Jumpy mounllins 4KJ97· 62 • 56 Crwepy feeling c:hoice 15-H.... 16 Toen Shan .. Q. . w... iJ:Owo 54 Wllh pluct 55 Willed city, once ,. ow.·• . • 75 2 •A!G86S •New Homes ··1- 51 High Hi-fi withered 42 Oodles 21 SIMI plow 44 Slier or 111m inventor 46 T111vel llllpOv8r • 43 Al1111 Ladd ftlm 45 Like the 22 Dublin'• lond Kallhari What is tha chance that you will gut a hate in one - an ace - on a goM course? What is the chance that your boidge hand will contain !11 least one ace? · When you take a trid< with an ace cOn be critical to a contract's outcome.This is an Blllmple. You are South, the declarer in three notrump. West leads a four1h-highest heart four, and East puts up the quaen. What woUld be jOUr plan? Remember that South's rebid of two notrump Is theoretically forcing. flespondar may pua ·only w he "'miscounted" his BARNEY I CAN'T 11U£Ve 'VA GAVE 'MA~ SETH 't'O~ Ol' ..... CLOTWEs AUNT LOINEEZ'V !! • • NAW THAT'S .JEST !~ I THINK AlDIN' AN' ABETTIN' !! Cute!! IIJu ha\10 .....,n lop tricks: four spades, one heart, one diamond and one <;lub. There are thrae m0111 tricks a110ioble in · · diamonds (four II the finesse wirE1. ~r. there is a danger 1ha1 II the diamond finesse loses, the opponents might cash too many heart·tricks. H i01J win the flost heart trick, you go down, IQOing four hearts and one diamond. H you win the second hean trick, .iOIJ make tl\e contract. Whari the diamond flmsse loses, wEast has a heart left, ~ ·tha1 au~ must be splitting 4-3. " .you <lick ·the finlt tWo tricks, iOU put "0l N( 5 CARPEtHER SERV ICE THE BORN lOSER 'CAA ~'(Qt>l~ ~ OCflf\IE n HBwtnome Ln., ?t. Pleasant, Sbr, tbll, 1015/SF lloor COYertngs, ~ast1 paint, new heat pump $79,000 ~979 on -1ha finlt round, bidding with -r1han &l< "hi!jl-card points. poinl& IT'S I~'T IT n-lti..T ji)UT contract In ieoi'OrdY -with llii&layout. ~u~~T~i ~T~TE. \W.£~~T ~OKML~ C£lte:AL? West, witH no entry, •might shift to the ctub io. Now your contract goes down two (H you cash 0111) or down lour (H you take the diamond finesse). \bur chanCe tor a hole in one is about 1 in 31,000. The chahce that your hand will contain at least one ace is ~roximately7in10. .• New IDg home Sittfng on 1..00 ltCf'M, custom tltchen, 311R, 2 balh. $1-<2,900. Cal 740-256-9247 Ollftis II.IIID Aepn' 7~ :St oAt, 124 Reedawllle, Olit Gary Curtis- Owner Forme:iy Ba:ber"~ AUio f'an~ J&L ConsbUctlon • VInyl Siding A HIT! ·~Aaplacai)Niil I'M !>WINC:.IN' NO 1'1"-TTE R "lofi-Uirr! E"ITHEF. liE STRIKES t1E . OUT, OR I GET A +liT! 1 THEli.E's I No "ST ,LC,RXZCK Ulf .P THH -UP, GTXIH STJTP Owing to two new entrepreneurs who enter your life in the .year ahead, you cou ld find yourself being tar more enterprising and resoUrceful than In the past. Once you get on a roll , you'll love your new activities . TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- You havu a quiet detEirminatlon that enables .,fou to get a k>t more accompHshed than those who boast and strut about their doings. Using unpr'ltentious methods is your secre1 to success. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Your wonderful knaok for always seeing the positive elements in situations where others only see the negatiw is your route to suc:oess. You'll use II with great aplomb. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Although it may take a bit more aggn!ISslveneSs on your part , you'll be assertive when ·necessary to achieve something you want. HOWitVI!Ir, instinctively, you'll know when to use tt and when to hOld baCk. LED (July 23-Aug. 22)- "bu are an_indi. vidual who has strong oplntons, and you aren't bashful about expreaaing them . This is fine and good - until you run into someone. who is equally as confident about his or her opposing views. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - You have exceptional earning abilities at this time; but what you do wtth your extra funds might be "&Mother story. Be careful not to splurya and. spend triwlously on meaningless things . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - Your wonctertul resolve might make you a bit mcxe overp~ring than you'd like. If. you sense you're coming off a little strong, pull back just enough to quiet your 0 601NG 1tl WEAR '1'011R5ELf , !.AD.. HA\IE A CUP 01= TEA .. CUPFTSCUP, STJTP CUPfTSCTY ." Rootmg, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Elactric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room' , ·Ackfition_s {304) 675 3Bn $5Paclrs GlafJI!!Iead Payout! . , t..m::.l CwibWib:W (15)$1CIOG1 Ill Texas Holcfem Friday, May 2nd • 7:00pm Middleport American Legion $60Buyln Pays top .5.places Doors opel1 at 5:00 Concessions available Racine American Legion Fried Chicken & Noodle or Bolt ale ss Pllf1< loin Dinner Sunday May 4th 11 am ~ ?· 7to.367-o544 f;-EIIIIIIJI (1)$1-Couaall 7~..o536 Plua4lellda~ <•·-........ For ............. lllld NewH-~ Doors apen 4:00pm 124 Highland "ve. Point Pleasant, ' '(almoe Pancho's Mexican CantinaI wv Cllll: MARCUM CONSTKucnON • Room .Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Fair pig, c:ossb:ed, SireM..-Shirt Oam, Block Cmos, Gill, Bom 01/27108 ~1-9551 or 10U-11146 · -· - l'eltormonoe ~ bu"lli. 14-16 mth5 otd, Don't have family in this area, don1 want to be alone & don~ need a nurSifiQ home? Come stay wilh OS. .J04-675-6183 oamen - &OfviOO. $1.200 ond up, CertlfieCJ and "ccradlt'ed Hanl wi4h l - II NegalMI Joi1Tle's Tnt. Contae1 Diomood i fai1)S 304-675- 18811 G I T HM ., s ' "'' 0 0. I T I I 6 8 I I I 0 .( NAHELI . ..., -I -1'001< ANO'!"HeR PICTURf Of~~! PISCES (Feb. 2G-Mom:tl lO) - 7 IN THESE SQUARES 8 ~sc::~~ER LETTERs I Advertise in this space for $64 per month . Compleoe me chucide qucto<l by !iiUng In 1he milling words IOU diMIIop !mm Slop Nc. 3 ~- I' I' . 3 . t' I I I I Iof I I I S<:RAMtETS ANSWI!RS 4i.IOIOI Social-~- taW!.- !Ilk- DISTANCE Mile loc*in& iMo a blllltly wiltkiw, my ~ ...,_ "Whhm y_ou're didiag, lbe best way to.wm:bllll«iee is &om 1 DISTANCE," ARLO& JANIS - goooo. . "RIES (March 21-- 11)- Qnco""' focu& your mtnd on a tpeetttc objecttw, there len't much ~·11 tilt lltand In ~ 1o ft. & I J ond ndon rna. you •iorot •to be I I I :wd -rml- - __ ...._DI:t.-.•.--... . whol~~~ I just can't 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS financial gains your primary •rgetl or objectives. and this will be • profi\able rH,y tor you . Vou'rtt up tc IIChirling your .. I I 1I I I CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Thtlre's e. chance yo!J m;ght not be as patient as you should be ana take things Out on your lamlly pr those who can't fight baok. Take care hot to Uy or do anything you will later regret. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) - It you find youraetf in a l8Sttess state, try to amange vOw aftliirs in ways that wil plaoe you in the company of stimulating thinkellii. Bouncing idlla ott ctt..rw might be just Wl"latHntes ~ oown. · SOUPTONUTZ Cell: 740-416--1834 25+,.,.. ._-iftct Fr-.. Em.... ,, ' "I'm ~ smart," a fellow _1old his date, "!know a ~ - 740-985-4141 $6.00 ~--, NZTHTX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Donl be afraid to tlli<e a bt~ s1ep II one is indicated. You canl cross a chasm in two small jumps - David L George ..-. ocll- 47239 Riebel Road, Loog Bottom. OH lfiii ·MIIdV for .-· . JZDCZF. CGT - TXZT SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Make oer1ain that your time is used iodustrtouaty -and pmduc::tiv&ly : otherwise, your Wings of ·•H-worth could aufler and leave you toatlng useless aritl worthless. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - If your social lite has been unfutfi~ing lately, maybe it's time to circulate more find new playgrounds that hold new playIT"Ifttes. It might be just the change you CORNEll STONE CONSTfiUCTIOtl BINGO! Friday, May 2 CGT HZXTSDT TSDULPRIITH CGT action5. wv Jobs fGI:IIldat1on CGT 2, ..... By 'lhmla- ._.. 0.01 0 liE'S 60NE .. Toaay's due: lequels P ."'-·"--I •Ol'HER i>OSSIBILI- .. . AS SOON AS I SEE ONE, by Luis Campos Celetrily ~ crwqramS ate Cfealecllrom QUOitllOns by fiiiiOUS oeople. J'S and Jl(llfln1 Each letter 11 the cipler standi for another e;;. BIG NATE OK"'( .FULL COUNT! &JT I DOifT WANT A ""'UC , I WMIT CELEBRITY CIPHER �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May I, 2008' www.mydailysentinel.com Butler's basket helps Wizards wiD Game 5, exten~ series with Cavs BY TOll Wmas quarter tp.()lll:ll.a.59-531ead, Cavaliers to make a defenbut the' V!Uil!s ~regrouped sive swjtch and put James on . as Butter . and .: Antawn the fOOifllrd. Jamison made 3-poiriters in ~ Only eight of 174 a 16-6 run , that put teams · have overcome 3-1 Washington ahead 69"65 .deficits. ·to win .... Cavs F entering possiblY.its fmal12 Sasha; Pavlovic, sidelined minu~s of ~season. · · since. ·_April 16 · with a As 1f .on cue, the WIZards sprained left ankle, was and Cavallers were at .eac;h. ~~ttive but didn't play. otller's throats c;arly. ·. · ·· Arenas'.sat on the bench in With 3:20 left in..the first . street clothes, cheering on quaner;· Illmes was fouled oil every niiss and make by his a baseline drive by Songaila, teammates. ... Cavs -coach whose left forearJil. caught Mike Brown was saddened James on· the chin. James but not surpriSed to learn threw his head back and that Dallas coach Avery Songaila was assessed a Johnson was fired, ·two seatechnical foul for the latest sons after being NBA coach of the year. "The reality of it rougli foul of the series. Both teams barked at each is, we get paid a lot of other, and Stevenson and money to handle pressure,", Anderson Varejao drew "Ts" Brown said.'"Avery is going for too much banter. . to get another job whenever Butler _scoied 14 points in he wants it. He's just that the first quaner on 5-of-6 good. There's nothing out shooting, forcing the there that's forever." ASSOCI,t.TED PRESS • CLEVELAND - Caron Butler saved Washington's season. ·· Butler made a layup with 3.9 seconds left, and the -Wizards held their breath as LeBron' James missed a potential series-ending layup at the hom, to give WashingtOn an 88-87 victo· ry Wednesday night and add at least one more game to this overheated NBA playoff series. After Butler scored on a drive past James, the Cavs had one more chance, but their superstar couldn't get a banked runner to. drop, and the WJ.ZIII'ds headed home for Game 6 on Friday night. They're down i-2 in the best-of-seven series. Butler scored 32 points and 'DeSbawn Stevenson had 17 for the Wizards, who plab: without guard Gil Arenas. Agent Zero 8IIDOWlCed before the game that his season was over because of a bothersome · knee. Arenas' absence figured to be the decisive blow for the WIZards, but they fought to the fmisb and, at least for now, prevented the Cavs from ending their season for the third .straight year. James scored 34 points 24 in the second half - but was unable to make a final shot in traffic that would have sent the Wizards, who began talking trash weeks ago and haven't stopped, quietly into the summer. The Caval1ers led by five with I :47 left, but Washington scored the final six points to end a five-game playoff losing stteak in Cleveland. The Cavaliers were keen on closing out the Wizards. Last year in the playoffs, Cleveland led Ne:w Jersey 3· I and failed to put away the Nets before finally doing it on the road. The Cavs seemed to have learned their lesson and took an 87-82 lead on Delonte West's three-point play with 1:47 to go. Butler scored on a layup sandwiched between two. by missed ' 3-pointers Cleveland, and . Antonio Daniets hit two free throws to pull the Wizards within 87-86 with 43 seconds left. Joe Smith then missed a short inside shot and Zydrunas llgauskas couldn't steer in a tip. Following a ti[\leout, the Wizards cleared the floor for Butler, who burst past James and got an arching layup that danced briefly on the nrn to fall. . .· Washington has been beaten by so many last-second sholii from Cleveland in the playoffs. As James drove by Stevenson to the basket on the Cavs' last possession, it looked as if the Wizards were goinjl to go down in heartbreaking fashion again. But James, who was burn~ by Darius Songaila, dido t come through and Stevenson, whose running feud with James has been one of the subplots in a series as juicy as a daytime TV soap, ran to midcourt and celebrated the WIZards' good luck. This series bas had it all: trash talk, villains, heroes, rap star.> and, of course, the Stevenson vs. James clash that seems personal and professional . And now it will .continue. Arenas made the stunning • 8IIIIOURcement that his lost season was over as he casually sat in a chair in Washinpon's locker room . diliCUssmg a recent movie he had seen: The three-time All-Star, wbo missed 66 reggames following t.e fiiii'FY, played in the fint four games in the series ~te a Jllti;nful deep bone MGM pinewood derby winners announced, Aa .)t) l l 'I~ • \td ..)-. '\1 !. ~1)1 11\lll\' . \J \\ :.!, 200H \\H\\ lll \d.tJI., ,t'lli!T it'l. lnlll SPORTS •Indians rally past Mariners. See . . . 81 BY I3Rw4 J. REED BREEDOMYDAtLYSENTlNEL.COM · APpiiOIO a POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners have received a $180,725 grant for equipment·for the Family Health Care office in Pomeroy. The grant was awarded by the Appalachian Regional Commission, and will be used to purchase medic31 and office equipment need- Washington Wizards' Antawn Jamison, right, reacts as referee Mike Callahan (24) calls technical foul and referee Joe DeRosa points to DeShawn Stevenson after an altercation · diJrlng the first quarter of Game 5 In the NBA basketball playoff series against tht1 Cleveland Cavaliers Wednesday in Cleveland. · Pomeroy reports ' accidents . BY BEnt SERGENT BSERGENTOMY!lf.ILYSEN11NELCOM Eaulpment and Supgllet Diane McVey link TUbing Flltert Resperonlc:s ReMied ·: ~Aits It's Just Around The · Corner M.A.- CCC-A Owner& Audiologist sea sgcJ_closes wilh Sala Evans COIICeft .See .Seef'IIFAl ATHENS -.-wv 275 West Union Street 70 Plae ~ • <illllipolis lMt locgtions '· 114 ..... northaf"--'ar~ '"""' 594-3571 740-C46-0007 • '. • Dove Btothers to silg .al Mison fWB May 11. SeePifjtAS • God wants to use our sorrows. See Page AS • What inspires yoo? See PageA6 TODAY'S. NUMBER IS: ·• National Nurses Powell's ..U·1eel,,'VCIICUI ...............GUUII .v... ~12. Seel"l&eAB FOODFAIR 700 Eas1 Main Streol Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmarkets.com 215-A Siitll Stmt Pt. l'!eau•(, WV 25551 WHY PAY MORE ;.? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! I . - .. , - DAY OF PRAYER -' . Prayers for ~ nation, state and local communities, govemment leaders and agency heads were ollered Thursday during the roun· ty's annual National Day of Prayer obselvanoe. County Commissioner Jim Sheets, piclured, l8lld a proclamalion from GOv. Ted Strickland. Several oth8rs offered intercessory . prayers on behalf of those in authority. The oelebralion, held on the steps of the Meigs Coonty Courthouse, Second Street and Court Street, atso WEA111ER · 31447S.7136 Fu: JM.67S.7387 1ha•if • @· ,. r' ! r - I Three Meigs teams qualify for national BY Ctwa.ENE HoeFucH HOEFLICH OMY!lf.ILYSENTtNa.COM POMEROY - Of the 14 teams qualifying for competition in the National . Achery in the Schools Program Championships in ·· Louisville, Ky: on May 10, three are from Meigs County. Teams from Meigs High School, Meigs Middle School. and Meigs Elementary School all quali· fied in the state contest held last mooth to move ahead to ~-~onal contest. . · Approximately 3,000 stu. dents from across the nation will compete. making it the largest youth archery tournament in Nonh America. Ohio is second only to Kentucky in the number of · students participating in the · national competition . "The level of participation and professionalism that our ~dents bring to this event says a great' deal . about the strength of Ohio's National Archery in tbe Schools Program, as well as the sttength and dedication of · the schools, coaches; students, administt:ators, par· ents, aDd vol110teers who support it,~ said Kevin Dixon, shooting sports ooor• dinator for thi: Ohio Depanment of Natural Resouroes (ODNR) DivisiOD ofWJidlife and adminisuator for the Ohio NASP. "Every .one of them has earned the right to represeni a school and Ohio in this event and it's a responsibility they can be pro\!d of.~ SChool teams and individuals earn the right to partici..pate in the national event by M , _ . . .a,,M stop conducted by Proffitt. . -:l,.piS.-' . . comthe following people were miltilll Olganizing the ann~tak.en into custody and al event planned a weeks arrested: James H. Moore· WOith of prayer events, 25, Bidwell, Ronald which ended last night with Holcomb, 48, Point . a concert of prayer in . Pleasant, W.Va., Heather Pomeroy: Litchfield, 21, Henderson, .... J. A I W.Va. In Pomeroy Mayor's Court, Moore was charged with passing bad checks, Holcomb was charged with possession of drugs and Litcbf~eld was charged with fugitive from justice, no · operators license, unsafe vehicle and falsificatioo. According to the report the three individuals were allegedly involved in purchasing ''several ilems~ from the Dollar General Srore on a closed bank account. A sean:h of the subjects' vehicle.also turned up items, also alleged to have been purchased with bad checks, from Family Dollar in Middle~. Moore was the only su · charged with writing a ched to Dollar General and was then transported ro the Middlepon Police PI .• contest *"" l"'ge A2 .• Holzei' an: danales 10 bass 1Dumamelt. 435'1> Second Avenue (740) 446-7619 Request F-ily Oxygen . eJtpansion. Commissioners will be needed if the facilireceived a gmnt from the fed- ties expand. The most eral goVCIIIIDf2lt earlier this immediate needs will be year to allow them to study considered first." oombinatioo FQOC facilities The Family Health Care lilre Family Heallb Care and · offiCI: is now nearing oper24-hour urgent · care and ating capacity, and patients emergency room facilities. are seen by a certified nurse "Some of tile items on practitioner. A new medical the list of needed equip- doctor is expected to join ment wiU be eliminated, the practice and begin seebased on costs," Davenpon ing patients later this year. said. "Some of the items were included because they Me•n - c;n.t. M ------.---POMEROY -· Arrests for passing bad checks, ~session of drugs, a fugttive from justice and citations for motor vehicle accidents were all recently reported by the Pomeroy Police Department. Chief Mark E. Proffitt released the . following included mt,ISical fM!Iforinformation concerning by .... .......... t ..... · 'de till under mances ........... '"'" a ......~nt ..~ nts s . · Valley Chriatian set,oo~ in . mvcs~ganons by himself Middlepot1 and Ohio Valley· · and hi~ 0~: -- --.. " ... ......... ~.p;£hrilltian Sdlooi.Jn During a reeent tmffic . G''li;;,. ..... The local INSIDE CPAP Machines ed at the. clinic, County ranging from exam tables Commissioner Mick and furniture, an . EKG machine, autoclave, . blood Davenport said. The clinic, located in the pressure cuffs, computers coonry 's Medical Arts and other office equipment, Building across from the and surgical instruments. Veterans Memorial Davenpon · said commisHospital, . offers primary sioners will work with care services to the public, Family Health Care to regardless ' of income or . determine what items are medical insunmce coverage. most needed . . •Davenport said the county According to Davenpon., identified a need for some of the equipment was '$226,000 in . equipment, requested based on a need.fc'lr . arrests . •-IQ . la,D . . ·'G~undh~ Hund~~~ 101' . .... ""'. .- .... . " . .. ~·.' _,. R6Ff"ELT'S IQU Olri'I.ET., INC. Yoiii'Arar\'11 FIDoT a-season CoHrillf twler! lxui&e. . But he wasn't hirnself,llld Rnld Arenas decided to start getting ready for next season a 'lele. Ccin Wh ! I udal•. .... tittle early. On Tuesday, the WIZards were visited by Abe Pollin. their 114-year-old owner who talked to them about past ~ successes 111<1 failures. Pollio spoke of times when Washington has overcome 3-1 deficits, and the WIZ.Ilds have a chance to do .' •· ... Presentatwn makes tt to Appa/JJ;c~conference D I " .......... a SecnONS _: t6 PAGiiS Aiulie' s Mailbox A2. calendars Oassifieds Comics . A2 ' Editorials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Sports , ...., 2117 BY BETH SERGEMr BSERGENTOMYDAILYSI~l,mNELCOM Weather BSection A8 ==~= &we t Justin.Morris, student at Meigs Middle S.Sclct'lool10al-, -lily was ctlllsan to give a PI a&elllalion on "Grouncclog Hl.llting 101" 111 the annual Appalactlian Sludias Association CoufetetiOe held this year Ill Marsh8ill UnlYersity. - reavaliers reeleg off II straight points in ..-:; it the third • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio PLAY-COVERALL BINGO , Festival donation, AS • 'WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! NOW INSTAlliNG . INGROUND & ' • • • ! a - lN .. GS ROCKSPR Meigs Middle School Student Justin MOrris, 14, Rutland., was shocked when a project on groundhogs be did for school was invited to the Appalachian Studies Association Conference recently held at Marshall University. Monis was encoura,ged to do the project and helped by teacher Claire Graybeal who was completing her student teaching at MMS Ibis spring before graduating from lhe University of Rio Grande. Graybeal also accompanied Moms on the trip to Huntington, W.Va. as did his mother. The project. titled, "Groundhog Hunting 101" may sound like something Jdf Foxworthy might romrnent ori' but the truth is it relates to Appalachian cui· · • ture. Moms took this piece o[culture and broke it down ~~onlY way his fami- Jy ~~~ some vi9Jated into a uhow ro guilje:" pu~s; ~ere if .people · Morris, with help from wanted 3.\ll;~y shaped one Graybeal. devel~ a pam- to begin ~ ln addition to phlel on tbe sub.JCCI which kecpinglhC@.1~ofthec:cqlS. includes picking lhe right Justin told PWP~ at the_ ~­ time of day to go after those --ference gro~ hunnng 1s pesky groundhogs . something ..enjOy<! le'' to do According to Morris, sunny and: "If you ha~ ~ds you l!IOrnings are the best time can genhem into dpipg iLlt's and don't even bolhec h110t- a good way to speo(l:quality ing on rainy days because time wittrthem... ' · like people, groundhogs like As for what he learned . · to lay around the house/hole Morris 1 said he learned · when the weather's bad. about dealing with crowds ·Moms·' pamphlet; com- and speaking to people in plete ~th piotures, goes on general about a specific to talk about finding ground- topic. He also spoke with a hog boles, feeding areas and lady who told him how to what to use (a rifle: or trap) if barbecue a groundhog. you do decide to h110t them. "It"s a rarity," Morris He even describes bow to e~lained. . dispose of 1he varmints. , For that matter. many . So why all the hostility fur aspects of Appalachian cutlhe groundhog? ln Mcnis' · tute are becomin'-" rarities ~ be lalks about how which is why pre~ntations lhe animals deslroyod punp- such as Moms • are a valu. kins oo hiS family's farm by able pan of doclnnenting a eating away at the skin. This way of life: before, it's gone . ' ... � 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 1, 2008 young