http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cca4c2620e0fdae9a94b1cbe2e200b83.pdf b8fe3a033dbf20f37a82bab7dda17aad PDF Text Text Page~ . Son Millay, May t8, 2008 .I .I BYDEMFc&u . eredwoodonberocky~t- · wasb from an ~rodiog slope. • Treescaping or land. scaping witb trees. "That depends largely upon their sizes, . but you .c rraJe some intcreSiiog shapes with ~ tRies you bav~ growing in your yard," Shimim said. • Labyrinths, pathways and geudy curved ~ beds. "Evea smalllrllils can aeare tbc .illusioo of spllli: or ~ potential for disoovel)' liiOOIIII ~ next bend," Shimizu said. · • Every home has enough space .for some dream. building - an out-of-theway 1pOl for relaxing after ~ bcctic day's wort., a guiet comer . where your iniJ)d is he to drift, a site too distant to bear tbe doorbell's chime. With some thoughtful landscaping, rhose oot-of- · lhe-way spots can eJ~~eiEe as meditation gardens, · · ~t garilens, healing gar- . dells or Japanese rock gardens. All are created to raise consciousness or redullC stress. . ~Just . as there are many forms of mcditalion, people bave a variety of needs from a medi•ation garden." said JlfJCOie Kistler:, an artist and environmental ' I i M~tation ~the breeze-drivell rustling icare clatter of bamboo. Warc:c ~from a foonWn or splashing from a waterfall. Muted foliage worb.belter dian a distracting bold. .along witb lhe seent of blooms or llabs that have been crushed ·-- . A garden wilh running water is ~ her! in lhis undated photo at Longwood. Galdens"'in Kennett Squant, Pa. Ronning water is generally a standard fixture in any medItation garden. whether it be a stream, pond, fountain or a waterfall. The sound iS soolhing and the sbJ!uary SBMIS as a focus. and 1)131)1ically. "These should be healing aiJd ·relaxing gaRiens. Low maioteJiance. NOt large. Not andctfoot. · places where you have to "[ · often see dJrec: key work." said Osamu elements in gardens for Shimizu, a Japanese_gan:len liCtlection and meditation: designer from Glen Echo, water, lush green plants Md, who created a, rooftop and oomfortable seating," meditation ganien at Mount Kistler said. Holyoke College in South Moving water masks dis-. Hadley, Mass., and several landtractions like tbe noise of Japanese-inspired traffic. Plants provide scapes at the Lewis Ginter in shade, visual interest and Botanical Garden pxygen. Natural lighting . Richmond; Va. · abJo is an important ingmli"11 would be oioe to have in 111e ~ mix. . diem SIIJ]OUIIded by hedges . ~ Cultinlillc the minillllllist or we& 10 they•« il:ol....., look .is plus for .I ll)' medi- . fmm e\'ery•lii•.g It also lation ganlen, .a rtistically would be llJI)C ito have areas a ,,._ with tbc proper plant ~lee­ . lion: Shimirn suggests everc Colo!ful tuljps are in blassrun 6n the lawn a1 the greens in wintec and perenStatehouse in MotJtpelier. VI. in this 2006 file photo. nial plants lhat ~ .in T$ make a gl8al c:enteljNece whether they are succession. And tbey can be bought from a florist or picked from the garden. · enjoyed night and day witb propa ligbting - lights aimed at .trees or fountains can be dramatic Even city-dwellers can create meditation gardens BY .JoHN RABY that overoome the racket .ASSOCIAlED PRESS ·WRITER made by b~licopt~rs, silens, jackhammers and · Witb Mothec's Day jtist around the COJDei', lllOIDS SRet ttaffic. evecywbere are ~t .t o get bombarded witb flowers: "Thm tbings inside oot. · · How long they ~ 1S up to mom. Install or tab: advantage of For ~s. carnatiomi and mixed arrangements, the a large wiDdow and enjoy · key is a clean vase, cool water and stems that are cut your (Qleditation} garden before adding to the vase. · . from indoors," be ' said. Thlips, however, may 1W.'led someema attention. A few "You also cOuld place an simple~will extend the life of these spring gems: intercom near a fountain to • · . tulips should have flower beads that bear $he splashj!l£ warer or are closed sbow only a bit of their oolor. . somewhere ~ you • Bef9re putting IUlips in a vase, the sterns should be could pick up the sounds of cut with a sbarp lrnife to allaw them the plant~ blowiq ill tbe wind. amoont of water absolplion. Fill a clean vase with lbe mteroom an act as water. ~move any fofulge that will be under water. your own oalur.al wind • Thlips take on a life of their own in ·an arrangemenl cllime." Despite being cut, their stems oontinuc to grow and But beware the temptathey lean towaro light and 1Jend over time. So today's tion to oontinuc addiO£ on. arrangement may be tomorrow''!~ dcH!ver. "It's human nature to add • CiJt tulips don't react weD to heat. Don't allow the room to get hot and keep them out of~ sunlighl more and - · If you have .a pond. then you add an aer• Like other store-boogbt flowers, tulips usually come ator. Then you add some with nutritional packets that are added to the water. If fi~. Then you have to add not. Shelly Kolean. ~er of Nelis' Dutcb Vtllage, a filters," Shimizu said. popular tulip grower in the Lake Michigan shoreline "People ·c an lose what community of Holland, Mich., suggests adding 1 teathey're seeking in a meditaspoon of sugar and a penny 10 the .bottom of the vase. tion gmden by ma!cing il too The sugar adds nutritlon and ibe penny's alloys procomplicated,· . too mucb · vides minerals, she says. that you can focus on using some scillplure, pottery or ·water." · Many of the elements designed into meditation gardens are borrowed from Zen or temple· ganlens. Examples include: • Rocks, gravel and sand that can be~ with a rake to symbolize the look of .rippling water, islands rising from the sea, moontains · peeking above the clouds or anything your im~narion migbl s~st. . • atural pieces reinforcing the took of the immediate , surrouadings. That miglrt COilsist of some goaded mnnants of wcalb- w~" L-----------------------------~ ~ .. : Less is . more w~n lien; where the minil!llllist approach can be func:tional as well a5 aesthetically . pleasing.. These ~ ;a, meant for dreammg, not for tending. <lloose low•maintenance · plaats - for the most part pcmmials -, with features dial appeal to the ~ses..' Here are some selections tbal have prowen papular in j.1ream gardens. Maiiy were !nsPimJ by the temple gardens of Japan. · • lapane~ maple ttees. More than 400 different cuitivars have been developed. making this a great, all-purpose, · all-season bee 'Wbether it's used as a center· ~ or in groups. Japanese '!I'Pks are not the bal:diest Of trees but usually do weD ih USDA zones 4 through 8. seanlal tiUe. See ..-. a1 EAsTERN, So . GRADUATIONS HElD . Japanese maples are prized for their fall colors, but they also oulpelfonn many olher sbowy ilrnamental.s with tl;leir springtime radiance. Tbeir .iipCCtaCular · leaves oontinuc "flowaing" long after fruit trees have dropped their blossoms. .• lipanese or Siberian iris. The~ are simple to grow. They do best m acid soils and require full sun for at least half the day. Both varieties like water, which. . makes them· good choices for planting . alongside ponds or near streams. The Siberians are Iwdy from Zones 3- W; Japanese iris is partial to Zones 4 through 9. • Apricot and daeny ttees do double duty by flowering and providing fruit. They also can be pruned or sb"P"'!' to add more interest, summer or winter. Zones 6-9. • Water fixtures. Few sounds are mpre lulling than OBITUARIES ' Page AS : •Unda K Patterson, 60 .• MeMn Pillow, 81 I • Okla W()6(f 100, 78 with her friends just prior to Sunday's commencement exercises at Eastern High SChooL Also pictured are, Katie Hayman, Megan Broderick, Morgan Werry and Kelsey HoHer. Eastern graduates 56 in Sunday.commencement BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE . ,.J ' .' • I . ..! '' :. NalionallnfaAI .lmnulization w-.. •• :i I .. SeeJI-.eAl • If there's no desite, :what do you do? SeeJI-.eA2 . I, • Chila ljlolding 3 :daYs Of moumilg Jor quake victims. ;See l'lgeA3 .:. Local Briefs. SeeJ:IaieA5 WEATHER TUPPERS PLAINS - "It is time for this generation to step up to the · plate and be the leaders ~s nation needs u~ to bee" ;) Kyle Rawson, OO-v)l!ed1ctorian of the Eastern High ~I Class of 2008 encouraged his classmates to follow their passions and dreams, and to make a change in the world "Eveu with our diversity as a class, there is one thing that sets this class apart from all past classes, and ,that is tbe leadership potential of eacb and every indivtdual from one to fifty siJC' Rawson, co-valedictorians Andrew Bissell and Morgan Werry, and !lalutatorian Ryan Davis Graduates file onto the stage at ·addressed their fellow graduates at Eastern High School to the familiar the school's 51st annual commence- strains of Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance.• ment exercises Sunday. Bissell is the son of lbdd and Diana Bissell of Long Bottom, means. This graduation is the beginRaws0111he son of Andy and Connie ning of the hopes and dreams we've Rawson of Tuppers . Plains, and planned for every day," Werry the daughter of Raymond and "Like it or not, today is the day Weny of Chester. we start a new chapter in our Jives," is the daughter of Dan and Werry said. "I hope your dreams Rb10D1:la Davis .()f Pomeroy. In her take · you . to the comers of your reiDlll'ks, she recal,led her kinder- · smil~s. to the highest of your hopes. garten graduation in 1996. to the windows of your opportuni"Our caps were made of paper ties, and the. most special places and yam. Now, if someone asks me . your heart has ever known. " if I lim ready to graduate, I will "1 do not like to say gooc!bye, so panse and hestiate for a second Jet's say 'see you later,"' Werry told because a part of me wa,nts to move her classmates. "A farewell is neeon to something new and different, essary before you can meet again. but the other half wants to stay here Meeting again, after moments or a will all my friends," Davis said. "This is not the end by any PI xe see Eastem. AS W~esviUe . ·';"'."· ,· . ' .· (ioftt~l i·i8~ ~51Dile · cue~~hua: ,· · ;. '• • INDEX .. ; af,.;. , ·~IUi. .BliTIIII rJn haun tel ' . ' kJDII'Iiwrldl•ltl•; • IWat 'Wilt diu. ' Afford t '1 lOW eDit. pricing. ( ~ our highty·trained staff, a3n~·ieftt hours and wait time, and $:59 offi~ visits,~ can't . ..... w11U1 afford not to visit Ohio QuidCare for your medical needs. ·~ ' We 1M patients age 12 mol!ld)j Mil older, NO NAitC011C MIN MEDICATION WIU.IE PII!SCitiiED OR IUPI' ON SITE. ft I 1 lilit -~for 8 fullilt olh•s we tNIIIn Mlliwi WI ..wilL Southern seniors walk into future BY BEnt SERGENT BSEAGENTO MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE -It's said tomorrow often comes too soon and for senior$ at Southern High School, tomorrow, and the rest of their lives, arrived after last night's graduation ceremony complete with goodbyes, The Class of 2008 entered the packed Charles · W:. Hayman Gymnasium to a processional tune perf.otrned by the Southern Higli School Band under the direction of Chad Dodson. Courtney Lee Ginther, vice-president of the Class of 2008 then gave the welcome. Senior Kaylyn Renee Spradling gave the invocation while RyM Keith Olapman, president of the Southern Student Council, led the Pledge of Allegiance. The band then performed "Into the Storm" by Robert W. Smith, a song which introduced the Salutatorian addresses by Ryan Keith Chapman, son of CT and Tammy Chapman of Syracuse, and Kaylyn Renee Spradling, daughter of Jerry and Charmele Spradlin!l of Racme. In addition to thankmg family, friends, teachers and faculty, · both the salutatorian and valedictory addresses had distinct messages for the Class of 2008. Co-Salutatorian Ryan Keith · Chapman spoke about the history · of .his class . by contrasting local milestones with world events which occurre~ in the last I 8 years: Begmmng m t989, the year he and most of his classmates were born. he touched upon notable, historic events ranging from the San Francisco Earthquake, to the death of Dr. Seuss, to the terrorist attacks of 9/11 and how the world had set up a sheltered workshop so that residents could be paid for the arts and crafts they made. ' WILKESVILLE- Jane Ann When the facility began dis· Buins of Wilkesville is qne of charging residents, Mrs. Burns 12 exceptional seniors who will worked with the PYA as they be inducted into. the Ohio bought land and built four Senior . Citizens Hall of Fame homes for senior residents With . ' .·~· ~ .. during a ceremony at · the , no place to 'go 'after discharge. : Z ·SI!CnONS -1.2 PAGES Capitol Theat:j:e in Columbus, 2 She formed a group of volun: to 4 p.m. Thl,li'Sday. . teers to create the Wilton Civic Annie's MailbOx The recognition of achieve-, Association. a · not-for-profit. ment of the 12 ·seniors for their organization . that built the Calendars dedication, wisdom and compasWilk.esville Community Center, sion comes from the Ohio Classifieds Jane Ann Bums which opened in I 993. She orgaDepartment of Aginjl. and mem· nized an annual U.S. Cycling . . Comics bers of the Ohto General with · the Retrred Semor . Federation 72-mile bicycle race Assembly. "This year 's class of Volunteer Program and the to raise funds for the center. Editorials honorees · includes teachers, Foste~ Grandparent Pr~gram, Mrs. Bums currently serves as activists and volunteers who and .d1fected the res1dents band president of the Area Agency on Movies have worked to improve their ~d chot~..She was mstrumental Aging, District 7 , Inc., and has Obituaries comniunities and the lives of m org_ant~mg two not-for-profit served in other offices and on their neighbors. We salute their .th~ Volunteer committees. She was the only B Section commiunent to making a differ- orgamwt10ns; Sports Serv1ces Assoc1allon ~nd the Southeastern Ohio resident to be ence in the lives of others," said · Parents Voluntf:(!r Assoetauo~. tapped for induction in the Senior Weather Barbara E. Riley, ODA director. !he. . Volunteer ·Services Citizens Hall of Fame this year. Volunteering has been a way Assoctat1o~ ra1sed funds to pur· Since 1977 more than 300 indi- · of life for Jane Ann Burns. c~ase Ch~1stmas presents and viduals have' been inducted into . During her career at the birthday ·gtfts for the 2,400 reS I' the Hall of Fame. Native-born Developmental dents of the factllty. The Parents Ohioans or state residents for at Gallipolis · Center, she ·was director of vol· Volunteer Assoc1at1on (PYA) Please see Burns. AS , unteer services. She worked .were parents of residents who BY CHARLENE HoEFucH ~· Belh 5ergentlphotos The processional for the Class of 2008 at Southern High School began here with students filing into the gym to the sight of flashing cameras and the sound of tlie Southern High School Band. woman tapped for Hall of Fame HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM • BrianJ.~ BY BRIAN J~ REED • I those made by moving . water. Ponds, streams. wilte!falls or f<iuntains are design standards for meditation gardens, often serving as tbe focal P\)int. 1bcy also attract . many species of wildlife. • Ferns and moss provide lush green color from early sJ?!:i:ng through the first few killing frosts and beyond. between Moss placed paving stones invites walkmg barefoot through the garden. Ferns and moss do 6est when planted in areas tending toward shade and moisture. ·Hardiness varies according to type but all are safe to grow in Zones 5-8. • Eve1greens add fourseason interest and serve as efftcient sound baffles on · borders. Cedars and certain old-world species of juniper ttees are attractive choices, suggesting the twists and turns of Bonsai. a laugh Cassie Hauber, center, shares I creating a meditation.garden 4bigning a meditation gar- .• Southern~ wil D-N I ~- ·Simplicity is the standard when • SPORTS gardens can .Sugar, coin among suggestions · for caring for cut tulips · e. I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio become year-mund relreatS designer where peup1e feel comfortlillie and safe will be a good plalle to meditate." . · A meditation ~n ibould be sensory-ncb iicb in plants, trees · or shmbs that are aromatic, soothing to the ears and lQJPea]ing to tbe eyes. . . -That would mean such plming background soonds Celtics eliminate Cleveland, Bt om fmm Suttle. ..Any space M omamental~!f~Ss, the del- . Southern FFA attends convention, As Creating.quiet: Make your own meditation garden • fOR liE •S!JOCIATED ""~$$ / {I ' . / • ' of the graduating Class of · at Southem High School p're· pare to make that long walk into the gymnasium to receive their diplomas. · changed. More importantly, he spoke about how his class had changed; how they' d faced their fears of a consolidated elementary school the same year the Columbine shootings occurred; how patriotism across the nation had a resurgence during his years at Southern just as the district's athletic programs had surged forward, persevering to banner seasons. "We have a unique family sitting on this stage and many of us have persevered in different situations." Chapman said before speaking of a football injury his sophomore year which temporarily sidelined him. Please see Soldheril. AS Memorial Day service set for May 26 STAFF REPORT NEWS OMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- A parade through downtown Pomeroy will kickoff the aDI!!lal Memorial · Pay observance of Dr~w , ',Vebster Post 39, Americari Legion, Monpay; May 26, with a program to foll()w on the parking lot stage. The parade will form at I 0 a. lli . on the old Pomeroy Junior High School lot, Easl M~in Street and move out at I 0:30 for a trip through town, up Butternut Avenue to Second and down Linn to the stage area. Howard Mullen is again this year organizer of the pamde imd invites bands. walking units, patriotic floats, horses. police, fire and emergency units, and antiques vehicles to join in the kickoff. · Mullen said that floats or groups with a mil· itary theme or those honoring the Anned Forces are especially welcome and needed in this celebration in tribute to those who have served and now serve in the military service. He noted that no advance registration is required but suggested that interested persons or organizations or those with questions call him at 992-3782. . Legionnaires and Auxiliary members will participate ill-. the Memorial Day service at the stage. • •· �PageA2 BYTIIEBEND 'The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 19, 2Q0g ~---------------------,~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX 111\jil&a,RN .. allsa · Will "a I gift If there's no desire, what do you do? . I ' canlto Rena Sampsoio, Wlille some ascxuals eojoy phone.) We've suggesred lbe BY KATHY lllrcm • AND IIAACY SuGAR Dar Annie: I am a single female' in my 60s who feels very diff~ from anyone else. I have never bad any sexual desires - not fur men, not for women, not for anyone. Is this what the tenn "asexual" means? 1be idea of "'"""'""g in sex makes me~ and thai includes kissing anyone on lbe mouth. This does not, however, tr.mslate into a 1ac1: of interest in daling or even maniage. I don't want· to remain alone lbe rest of my life. I would love to have a close, roving (but sexless) relationship with a man. 1 just don't know how to go about finding a man . . who lacks interest in sex but still wants to marry. . lhaverarelydatedandam not able to enjoy it because men nearly always want to at least kiss on the mouth on lbe first or~ dale and I don't know w.hat to say when thai happens. Am I as unusual as I think I am? I am a loving, caring perso8. -'llred of Rei~~& A(oM Dear 1irecl: Someone who is asexual has no interest in sex - with anyone. . kissing or cuddling, odas don't want 10 be tnuchrtl al all, but it is possible for you to have a loving ldarinnship with SO!lltJOliC who does not require sex. We _..mead youcontaaAVEN (Asexual Visibilily and Education Netwod) al ascxuality.org for infol1lllllioo and support. Dar AMi&!: My liiatd, "Giselle," is intelligeot, well educated and honest, but she is a complete Luddite. She shuns technology. ,Until a few ~ ago, ber lack. of computer iiavvy was oot a ~lem. However, now she zs looting to expand .her caR:Ier,opportunities and dris .requires e-mail. Giselle has many fiieods, and we set up an e-mail account for bet and patiently taught her how to use a computer. Weevengaveber our old compu~ and· oonamed. HowevCI', · sbe is wrong wben Sbe claims sbe has · no legal autborily to speak 10 her aunt's docln.-. l.iml my computer for~· Anybody can come to me . hours while telling me sbe and tell ine anything about a thought aoolher friend patient I simply caruoot tell SN'1lM"d initated by bercon- doem anything back. But all stant requests for lntemel sowres of infunnalion thai time. I explained thai most may belp in lbe ..ope! care of us now rely on our com- of a patient are gn:ady appre- · ~ for e..........,;n... from ciaterl - JGbn R. Dykas banking 10 ~~ but Jr., M.D., Siler Oily, N.C. · sbe dido 't get it. . Dear Dr. Dykers: Our We don't want to be rude ~ will appreciate the to Giselle or burt her feel- clarification. "Worried ings, but sbe's driving us Niece" cidled . her aunt's nuts. What should we do'! doctor and left a message. -llte lwldke's Frieads but it didn't seem to help o--Fritllllli:iGisel!e may which is likely not the dochave bccu a l•!dcti!r II ooe tor's fault, but thai of an time, bul now sbe's simply a aunt wbu refuses to follow chc:apsble. She's willing 10 directions. use tecbnology but won't pay AJUiie's Jl.lmlhz is milfor iL Tell Giselle she's a bJ lftltiy Klk.U a4 lvmme proficimt enough to . Jl,farey ~.IDIIP- filii- whois1he mulloerof lwo-monlh libnry. but sbe is uooomfortable using public oomputers. Last week sbe monopo- old.) SBph Simlj)SOio. • , a s ~::::: 11t 7 N Courtney Sim, assislanl adnlli islndorpntsenls a Waf... MIMI gill card to CryslaJ Baltlel, who . is the guanian~ ow;;...zo...l 13-month old Kyler Small. ·Infant Immunization Week· use!be...,.,.,.oteralhomcand ton of~ A.. lp=.f • POMEROY - !fhe Meigs Counl}' Health Dqlanment Ita will mpre paying for a rohr-. Piau~ e nli',.,.,. recently conducted a mwing for two, $2S Wlii-Mart gift SCIVtl'. Give het some recom- t•~sfioiU to ,..,U.sFIIil- hooked them up. The problem is, she refus.. es 10 pay for Internet access ny:nr!a!joos Offer 10 make Jbe call for her if~ like.. Be excited .tlr.o yw keep insisting thai she absolutely MUSTdotbis,anddno'uake no fur an answa:. Dear Annie; "Wonied N'tece," v.tao was oonoemed aboui ber amt mixing Xanax' and ak:obol, was wise to be and relies oo us to get online, even though she can easily afford Jbe service. We tried to amonge free ;KX:eSS, but tbal.g:quires diai-U;P and she doesn't want to be up .ber only .p~ax; line. (Naturally, she doesn't have a cell ~- or wnu to: Allllk 's Mllilllox, P.O. Box lllll90, Ciklr.fo, IL 60611. To fillll Dill tlbolll Allllie's Mdbox, 111111 ntlllfet~t~tra by odmCntdon Sy•lic.rtr .., ., r aJ autoollists, •isit llli Cmuors Sy•dic#JU W~b l"'':e Ill wwll'.c-r • ws..co.. cards to commemorate National Infant ImmunilJIIifJo Week.. To be eligible, families brought their childlm 38ed birth to 24 months of age to the health depadmall to receive timely. recommended shots during lbc ~tb ofApt:iL .. NOW is an annual observance to blgbhgm lbc unpor,JaQre of prokding infants_from vaoci'!"pre-.~dis• eases and celebrate the achie'<ements of lllllllUiliDbon pro-. grams in promoting healthy cotnmunities. This ye. NOW was held April 19-26, 2008. · Community Calendar 6:30 p.m. in lbe MUS cafe- sary of Chester Council, Pilgriin Chapel, State Route teria. Meat, drinks and table Daughters of America, to be 143, revival services, May service provided. observed a1 the hall. Dinner, 20-25. Evangelist Rev.. Everything else potluck. 6:30 p.m. meeting at 7 :30 Rollin Mitchell; speci.al Seniors will be honored. p.m. singing nightly. Pastor -r-lay, May 28 11aursday, May D Charles McKenzie. POMEROY - Aml:rican POMEROY Ladies Friday, May 13 Auxiliary, Drew Webster Can= Society Meigs County POMEROY - Revival Auxiliary, American .Taskforoe, noon, Pomeroy services with Chuck Legion, Post 39, 2 p.m. at llb131y, lunch provided. Holsinger, evangelist, will tbe Legion hal in tbe old be held at the Faith Valley Salisbury School building. Tabernacle Church. Bailey Election · of officers. Run Road, Pomeroy, May Members wged to attend 23 through May 25, 7 p.m. 'IUesday, May lO CHESTER .- anniverPOMEROY - Calvin- each evening. 1be church is of Supervisors ll :30 a.m a1 the district office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Public meetings Moedloy, May 19 RACINE . - · Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 7 p.m., high school media room. LETART FALLS l.etait Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. 11alll'lldloy,MayD Meigs POMEROY Soil and Water Clubs and organizations Monday, l'tfay 19 POMEROY -Meigs County library Boanl, regular meeting, 3 p.m., Pomcto Library. PO~ROY - Meigs High School band banquet, Conservation District Board Churdl even1s located I.7 miles off S.R.. 124 towanl Rutland. For more information contact Pastor Emmett A. Rawson. Birthdays Sllllday, Mary lS . SYRACUSE .- Phyllis Harris Baker's 80th birth-t day :will be celebrated with a party from l 10 3 p.m. Sunday at tbe Syracuse Communi!}' Center. • HARD WORK HAS , NEVER BEEN SO EASY! We remember those who have passed away and are especiaDy dear.to us~ On Monday, May 2.6, we wll plblish a spacial page devaled to 1hose who are gone ·but not foi!Pia I. They will be sinilar to 1he . . below; . "" ... till-Mar ..... Mar God's anjds pideJOllud pmtedJOI throaghoat time, W.udM.a,&edeua_. 'ft- year to yeat. SEND $8.00 PEIIJSTING • $12 IF PICTUIIE INCLUDED F'•..at.d.e form law aad hup oil to ~ .- EQUIPMENT - ....... .. ~-- . ...... . ............. -~. MILE WEST OF AnmNS ON ROUTE 50/32 · ATHENS,OH '"")~, /800-71~1917 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATION! 1830 OLD LOGAN RD. s.E. LANCASTER, OH 740-653-28%1 "' ... . . .... ~ ~~--- ~ ~ ~ve ordeled a sus- pension of 1be Olympic ton:tl as llloe searoto for stJrvivDJS til llloe disaster gJeW !!ileal< Slil!lday. ~elay, ,..,._ ' . . IIAFFELT'S MQ r OUTLET, INC. h'*MiAIIRI "a"" CPAP ?! chilli I YOIUArea's#l FlooT · Cov&Utg lhtdu! link Tubing Alters Aftfl'diCMiics Ruined R • • ew • r.c-•-ll'llilll • Wlul enl! •ltdail ltNJUIII Fsoily Ozyge• 140 4t& 0001 NOW /NsrAutNG INGROIJIRJ 6 I~Fvc•,~ ABOVE 117tl tt&ZIIJ TODAY'S NUMBER IS: · reached oi)rporate sponwrs have ~d millions of dollars to fiiod. thou,gh some of the ~mp was toned down in &6:ent days. Organizers say tlae relay will resume -in $ichuan oext month. 1' :~~omng to ooncems Phone numbc.or_ _ _ _::;.. - _I .; giant pandas were missing from tbe Wol~ Nature . Reserve .fur the endangered ·animals. Five stalf mtmhe!s were killed in the quake, forestry spokesman c., Qingyao told Xinhua. The (j() cdoer giant pandas •lbe were sale. President Hu .fmtll! continued to tour the destruc- . lion ror a thinl day and was surrounded by wailing women at a camp for homeless swvivors in Ymglncl. 10 Pine Stn!l!t 1 Gallipolis ~=· initially resis!ed ~ging the relay, v.:h•ch I 1 ---- -..... ~ . affected. by . . the q11ake, Xinhua said. : The ~-day mourning ~od starting Monday was ille most extensive one tbe ~vemment has ordered smce the death II years ago Of communist patriarch ~ng Xiaoping, the architect of the free-market · rd'onns that have brought o:iiany Chinese from poverty tb: modetate prospenly in a Zi.~-- L-... Sunday. Ohina lliiiOOiilllCI8 'l lillee days of lllltiorlal fiiiOIIIlniRg for eaTihqualte ...uiliiS B!llli bem. Also in !be qualre area, PLAY COVERALL BINGO daedi.cal I Rela!ioosbJp 10 _ ,_ ...;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Numberof.selected vea:se _ __ II Dale .of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date ofpassin,5o-_;,_ _ __ - neer-in-chief with the Ministry of Water Resoun:es, told Xinhua. . Worries aboul possible flooding had sent tbou5111111s of people fleeing lbe day WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Ill rownships INuoom~~-------------------------------------!1 ...... ... .<-- - -- Ra w• Wlll'kews 1951 near OOF'IJ ad builtings in Bedluan, in 011ina's soutb'M!Sl Sichuan piUifiooe field hospiQ!s with 400 beds have been set . · .• in isolated areas and · City----------------State 1 Male Cllect Plyablt to THE DAILY SENTINEL water projects, 'S!JCh as reservoirs lind hydroelecuic stolions, but no reseJVOirs had burst, Liu N'mg, engi- reported so far, Xinhua I -~ the moe, a OJinese militilly spokesman,. air furoe BEICHUAN, Olina Maj. Gen. Ma Jian, told Fbgs 8ew at half~ pub- l'epOitln Sunday tlw all lic etlll:l1limnmt was can- nuclear facilities jolted by the ceJm and 13 billioo people quake coofumod safe. askEd to observe tlftle Though Ma did not elabomjr¥*"5 of silence as Olina. rate., Olina has a research began three days of lllllUIIling reactor; two nuclear fuel today for the victims of lbe . production sites and twonalioo's massive~ alomic weapons sites within Officials asked for the 90 miles of the quake's epihorns of cars, tr.lins and center, IOCOiding to the ships and air raid sirens to French Institute for wund as people fell sibi.t a1 Radiological PmfocOOo and 2:28 p.m. . - exactly one Nuclear Safety. Week llf(er the quake splinFlood thn:ats from rivei'S taro thousands of buildioigs blocked by landslides from and killed an estimated lbe quake appeared to have 50,000 people. Ooinese eased aftcc three waterways oews portal sina.oom. said near the epicenter overthe government bad \Adeted flowed with no problmts, all visitors to online enterXinhua said. County offitainment and game pages 1D be redin:cted to Web sites cials diverted released w.ater dedicated to commemorat- as a precaution. The quake damageding earthquake victims. The Olympic IOidl ~lay a potent symbol of riational pride in the oountdown · to August's · much anticipated Beijing games ' - . was also so!Sp""lded during the mourning period. · Hope of fmding . more trapped survivors dwindled, and preventing hunger and _disease among the homeless became more pressing. ~ · "It will soon be too lale~ to find .trappod survivors. said Koji Fujiya, depuly leader of a JOipaiiCse rescue team womng in Beichuao., a town redooed to rubble. His team pulled l 0 bodies out of Beichuan's high school Sunday. · .The steady run of rescue ~ws flashed by the official Xinbua News Agency has slowed. Just ~ rescues were reported Sunday, including . a woman in Yiogxiu town who was . re3cbed by soldiers who dug a '15-foot tunnel through the wreckage of a flalteoed power station and bad to amputate bodo her legs to set free, after ISO hours. - · "She was in a delirious sbote" and told resOII'I'S 10 lli'ave bee lilone, thinking slle was already in a hospitif, Xinhua quoted escuer ¥.a Gang as saying. "We · lfd ber milk and water, and ber family was there to mtSsi.ore her." · ::Dozens of aftershocb hive rumbled through lbc ~n; extending the dam• and fear of swvivors. A IJ)agnitude 6 temblor on SUnda • y. ki.lled ~ """"'k. r-"1" ~ured more than I ,000 and eaused further dama~e to b8uses and roads, Xinhua sftid. 1\vo my tributt iu doe special Memory Page on Mpoday, May 26. IMms--------------I Monday. May 19, zoo8 oo TO BEMEDEI YOUR WVED ONE IN 11IIS SPECIAL WAY, ', I . 1Print your name brR about nuclear sites in _quake . Gouncil, China's cabinet, . ~ The injured numlim:d more than 220,000. ~any bodies lay by roadsides in body bags or ·4rapped in plastic sheeting, ;a; · authorilies struggled to dical with the sheer nlllllb& ~corpses by digging burial Jtts and wading cmnalnrilllitsovertime. · :~e World Health Organization warned that $ortages of clean water and wanner, humid wealher in Sichuan province - .which !lore the brunt of the eanb-' Q.Wike - were ripe for q>idemics. lt urged officials OOt to be distracted by lbe false. belief thai corpses 'fere a health threat. • The Health Ministry said major epidemics or~ {!~c health hazards had I. We hold yoo in our tbiJuglns and metmries foiever_ 2. May God cradle you mHis II1D&, oowlllll r...ver. l """'""' m6s<d, DCV<r fOIJ!OIIl:ll-May God hold yoo in 1he palm of His hand. , 4.1'hant yoo Ill' 1he wonderful days we sbmd together. My prayers will be will! you 11001 apia. 5. The days wo sbar<d ..,..., swttt. I long to sec yoo again ia God's hca1ally gkry. 6. Yow aJUI1giO IIIII lnYII}' stiU inopito us all, and !be IIICm<Jy of y1111 amile fills us wid! joy IIIII ~· 7. Thougb out of siplt. yoo'U finver be in my bean IIIII mind_ 8. The days may come and go, bu! 1he times we sbmd will always rertWO. 9.. May God's qck guide you and ·J"OII'd yoo 1hrougbout time. 10. Yooi .,..., aligbt in our life 111at burls · II. May God's gn~CCS ibine over yoo for aU ti~~~:. · 12. Yoo are ia our · 11M: D.IJ S . f rJ c·~ · - · . Widaf• .. NlJimadel · 1!'1 c...t sL, P-eroy, 08 45769 DEADUNE: 'I'EDNESDA\', MAY 21, S .- BY &tiiJAA ANGi ' ASSocwEn Pf£SS Ill litH more bodies discovcSed. the oonfumed death q,ll rose ID 32,476, the Stale · ..., .... _,_dlefllowio&Ji'REE -llelewl!l =· ARoUND mE WoRLD PageA3 China holding 3 days of mourning for quake victims ~:'With . ......,.J"'I'..... ' I !he Daily Sentiilel RP>ned. • D&'lil c. ,& . ·~ · · . . . .......... ..... * -· .. Diane McVey M.A. - <XX:-A Owner& Audiologist --___... 0 I PMM(7.......1l11 7 . . fi'l) hnttic!!f tMMIII-'IICIII'P _,,.-. - 215-A Sii.. Street rt. Plasallt, WV 25551 JN..675-7t36 Fu: JIU75-7317 menif · 8& " 54 •ei' ~ 435'/l Sc!!rond Avenue (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 275 West Unicm Slftlrt (740) 594-3571 1..................................-....................................................... ' ' �PageA2 BYTIIEBEND 'The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 19, 2Q0g ~---------------------,~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX 111\jil&a,RN .. allsa · Will "a I gift If there's no desire, what do you do? . I ' canlto Rena Sampsoio, Wlille some ascxuals eojoy phone.) We've suggesred lbe BY KATHY lllrcm • AND IIAACY SuGAR Dar Annie: I am a single female' in my 60s who feels very diff~ from anyone else. I have never bad any sexual desires - not fur men, not for women, not for anyone. Is this what the tenn "asexual" means? 1be idea of "'"""'""g in sex makes me~ and thai includes kissing anyone on lbe mouth. This does not, however, tr.mslate into a 1ac1: of interest in daling or even maniage. I don't want· to remain alone lbe rest of my life. I would love to have a close, roving (but sexless) relationship with a man. 1 just don't know how to go about finding a man . . who lacks interest in sex but still wants to marry. . lhaverarelydatedandam not able to enjoy it because men nearly always want to at least kiss on the mouth on lbe first or~ dale and I don't know w.hat to say when thai happens. Am I as unusual as I think I am? I am a loving, caring perso8. -'llred of Rei~~& A(oM Dear 1irecl: Someone who is asexual has no interest in sex - with anyone. . kissing or cuddling, odas don't want 10 be tnuchrtl al all, but it is possible for you to have a loving ldarinnship with SO!lltJOliC who does not require sex. We _..mead youcontaaAVEN (Asexual Visibilily and Education Netwod) al ascxuality.org for infol1lllllioo and support. Dar AMi&!: My liiatd, "Giselle," is intelligeot, well educated and honest, but she is a complete Luddite. She shuns technology. ,Until a few ~ ago, ber lack. of computer iiavvy was oot a ~lem. However, now she zs looting to expand .her caR:Ier,opportunities and dris .requires e-mail. Giselle has many fiieods, and we set up an e-mail account for bet and patiently taught her how to use a computer. Weevengaveber our old compu~ and· oonamed. HowevCI', · sbe is wrong wben Sbe claims sbe has · no legal autborily to speak 10 her aunt's docln.-. l.iml my computer for~· Anybody can come to me . hours while telling me sbe and tell ine anything about a thought aoolher friend patient I simply caruoot tell SN'1lM"d initated by bercon- doem anything back. But all stant requests for lntemel sowres of infunnalion thai time. I explained thai most may belp in lbe ..ope! care of us now rely on our com- of a patient are gn:ady appre- · ~ for e..........,;n... from ciaterl - JGbn R. Dykas banking 10 ~~ but Jr., M.D., Siler Oily, N.C. · sbe dido 't get it. . Dear Dr. Dykers: Our We don't want to be rude ~ will appreciate the to Giselle or burt her feel- clarification. "Worried ings, but sbe's driving us Niece" cidled . her aunt's nuts. What should we do'! doctor and left a message. -llte lwldke's Frieads but it didn't seem to help o--Fritllllli:iGisel!e may which is likely not the dochave bccu a l•!dcti!r II ooe tor's fault, but thai of an time, bul now sbe's simply a aunt wbu refuses to follow chc:apsble. She's willing 10 directions. use tecbnology but won't pay AJUiie's Jl.lmlhz is milfor iL Tell Giselle she's a bJ lftltiy Klk.U a4 lvmme proficimt enough to . Jl,farey ~.IDIIP- filii- whois1he mulloerof lwo-monlh libnry. but sbe is uooomfortable using public oomputers. Last week sbe monopo- old.) SBph Simlj)SOio. • , a s ~::::: 11t 7 N Courtney Sim, assislanl adnlli islndorpntsenls a Waf... MIMI gill card to CryslaJ Baltlel, who . is the guanian~ ow;;...zo...l 13-month old Kyler Small. ·Infant Immunization Week· use!be...,.,.,.oteralhomcand ton of~ A.. lp=.f • POMEROY - !fhe Meigs Counl}' Health Dqlanment Ita will mpre paying for a rohr-. Piau~ e nli',.,.,. recently conducted a mwing for two, $2S Wlii-Mart gift SCIVtl'. Give het some recom- t•~sfioiU to ,..,U.sFIIil- hooked them up. The problem is, she refus.. es 10 pay for Internet access ny:nr!a!joos Offer 10 make Jbe call for her if~ like.. Be excited .tlr.o yw keep insisting thai she absolutely MUSTdotbis,anddno'uake no fur an answa:. Dear Annie; "Wonied N'tece," v.tao was oonoemed aboui ber amt mixing Xanax' and ak:obol, was wise to be and relies oo us to get online, even though she can easily afford Jbe service. We tried to amonge free ;KX:eSS, but tbal.g:quires diai-U;P and she doesn't want to be up .ber only .p~ax; line. (Naturally, she doesn't have a cell ~- or wnu to: Allllk 's Mllilllox, P.O. Box lllll90, Ciklr.fo, IL 60611. To fillll Dill tlbolll Allllie's Mdbox, 111111 ntlllfet~t~tra by odmCntdon Sy•lic.rtr .., ., r aJ autoollists, •isit llli Cmuors Sy•dic#JU W~b l"'':e Ill wwll'.c-r • ws..co.. cards to commemorate National Infant ImmunilJIIifJo Week.. To be eligible, families brought their childlm 38ed birth to 24 months of age to the health depadmall to receive timely. recommended shots during lbc ~tb ofApt:iL .. NOW is an annual observance to blgbhgm lbc unpor,JaQre of prokding infants_from vaoci'!"pre-.~dis• eases and celebrate the achie'<ements of lllllllUiliDbon pro-. grams in promoting healthy cotnmunities. This ye. NOW was held April 19-26, 2008. · Community Calendar 6:30 p.m. in lbe MUS cafe- sary of Chester Council, Pilgriin Chapel, State Route teria. Meat, drinks and table Daughters of America, to be 143, revival services, May service provided. observed a1 the hall. Dinner, 20-25. Evangelist Rev.. Everything else potluck. 6:30 p.m. meeting at 7 :30 Rollin Mitchell; speci.al Seniors will be honored. p.m. singing nightly. Pastor -r-lay, May 28 11aursday, May D Charles McKenzie. POMEROY - Aml:rican POMEROY Ladies Friday, May 13 Auxiliary, Drew Webster Can= Society Meigs County POMEROY - Revival Auxiliary, American .Taskforoe, noon, Pomeroy services with Chuck Legion, Post 39, 2 p.m. at llb131y, lunch provided. Holsinger, evangelist, will tbe Legion hal in tbe old be held at the Faith Valley Salisbury School building. Tabernacle Church. Bailey Election · of officers. Run Road, Pomeroy, May Members wged to attend 23 through May 25, 7 p.m. 'IUesday, May lO CHESTER .- anniverPOMEROY - Calvin- each evening. 1be church is of Supervisors ll :30 a.m a1 the district office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Public meetings Moedloy, May 19 RACINE . - · Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 7 p.m., high school media room. LETART FALLS l.etait Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. 11alll'lldloy,MayD Meigs POMEROY Soil and Water Clubs and organizations Monday, l'tfay 19 POMEROY -Meigs County library Boanl, regular meeting, 3 p.m., Pomcto Library. PO~ROY - Meigs High School band banquet, Conservation District Board Churdl even1s located I.7 miles off S.R.. 124 towanl Rutland. For more information contact Pastor Emmett A. Rawson. Birthdays Sllllday, Mary lS . SYRACUSE .- Phyllis Harris Baker's 80th birth-t day :will be celebrated with a party from l 10 3 p.m. Sunday at tbe Syracuse Communi!}' Center. • HARD WORK HAS , NEVER BEEN SO EASY! We remember those who have passed away and are especiaDy dear.to us~ On Monday, May 2.6, we wll plblish a spacial page devaled to 1hose who are gone ·but not foi!Pia I. They will be sinilar to 1he . . below; . "" ... till-Mar ..... Mar God's anjds pideJOllud pmtedJOI throaghoat time, W.udM.a,&edeua_. 'ft- year to yeat. SEND $8.00 PEIIJSTING • $12 IF PICTUIIE INCLUDED F'•..at.d.e form law aad hup oil to ~ .- EQUIPMENT - ....... .. ~-- . ...... . ............. -~. MILE WEST OF AnmNS ON ROUTE 50/32 · ATHENS,OH '"")~, /800-71~1917 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATION! 1830 OLD LOGAN RD. s.E. LANCASTER, OH 740-653-28%1 "' ... . . .... ~ ~~--- ~ ~ ~ve ordeled a sus- pension of 1be Olympic ton:tl as llloe searoto for stJrvivDJS til llloe disaster gJeW !!ileal< Slil!lday. ~elay, ,..,._ ' . . IIAFFELT'S MQ r OUTLET, INC. h'*MiAIIRI "a"" CPAP ?! chilli I YOIUArea's#l FlooT · Cov&Utg lhtdu! link Tubing Alters Aftfl'diCMiics Ruined R • • ew • r.c-•-ll'llilll • Wlul enl! •ltdail ltNJUIII Fsoily Ozyge• 140 4t& 0001 NOW /NsrAutNG INGROIJIRJ 6 I~Fvc•,~ ABOVE 117tl tt&ZIIJ TODAY'S NUMBER IS: · reached oi)rporate sponwrs have ~d millions of dollars to fiiod. thou,gh some of the ~mp was toned down in &6:ent days. Organizers say tlae relay will resume -in $ichuan oext month. 1' :~~omng to ooncems Phone numbc.or_ _ _ _::;.. - _I .; giant pandas were missing from tbe Wol~ Nature . Reserve .fur the endangered ·animals. Five stalf mtmhe!s were killed in the quake, forestry spokesman c., Qingyao told Xinhua. The (j() cdoer giant pandas •lbe were sale. President Hu .fmtll! continued to tour the destruc- . lion ror a thinl day and was surrounded by wailing women at a camp for homeless swvivors in Ymglncl. 10 Pine Stn!l!t 1 Gallipolis ~=· initially resis!ed ~ging the relay, v.:h•ch I 1 ---- -..... ~ . affected. by . . the q11ake, Xinhua said. : The ~-day mourning ~od starting Monday was ille most extensive one tbe ~vemment has ordered smce the death II years ago Of communist patriarch ~ng Xiaoping, the architect of the free-market · rd'onns that have brought o:iiany Chinese from poverty tb: modetate prospenly in a Zi.~-- L-... Sunday. Ohina lliiiOOiilllCI8 'l lillee days of lllltiorlal fiiiOIIIlniRg for eaTihqualte ...uiliiS B!llli bem. Also in !be qualre area, PLAY COVERALL BINGO daedi.cal I Rela!ioosbJp 10 _ ,_ ...;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Numberof.selected vea:se _ __ II Dale .of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date ofpassin,5o-_;,_ _ __ - neer-in-chief with the Ministry of Water Resoun:es, told Xinhua. . Worries aboul possible flooding had sent tbou5111111s of people fleeing lbe day WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Ill rownships INuoom~~-------------------------------------!1 ...... ... .<-- - -- Ra w• Wlll'kews 1951 near OOF'IJ ad builtings in Bedluan, in 011ina's soutb'M!Sl Sichuan piUifiooe field hospiQ!s with 400 beds have been set . · .• in isolated areas and · City----------------State 1 Male Cllect Plyablt to THE DAILY SENTINEL water projects, 'S!JCh as reservoirs lind hydroelecuic stolions, but no reseJVOirs had burst, Liu N'mg, engi- reported so far, Xinhua I -~ the moe, a OJinese militilly spokesman,. air furoe BEICHUAN, Olina Maj. Gen. Ma Jian, told Fbgs 8ew at half~ pub- l'epOitln Sunday tlw all lic etlll:l1limnmt was can- nuclear facilities jolted by the ceJm and 13 billioo people quake coofumod safe. askEd to observe tlftle Though Ma did not elabomjr¥*"5 of silence as Olina. rate., Olina has a research began three days of lllllUIIling reactor; two nuclear fuel today for the victims of lbe . production sites and twonalioo's massive~ alomic weapons sites within Officials asked for the 90 miles of the quake's epihorns of cars, tr.lins and center, IOCOiding to the ships and air raid sirens to French Institute for wund as people fell sibi.t a1 Radiological PmfocOOo and 2:28 p.m. . - exactly one Nuclear Safety. Week llf(er the quake splinFlood thn:ats from rivei'S taro thousands of buildioigs blocked by landslides from and killed an estimated lbe quake appeared to have 50,000 people. Ooinese eased aftcc three waterways oews portal sina.oom. said near the epicenter overthe government bad \Adeted flowed with no problmts, all visitors to online enterXinhua said. County offitainment and game pages 1D be redin:cted to Web sites cials diverted released w.ater dedicated to commemorat- as a precaution. The quake damageding earthquake victims. The Olympic IOidl ~lay a potent symbol of riational pride in the oountdown · to August's · much anticipated Beijing games ' - . was also so!Sp""lded during the mourning period. · Hope of fmding . more trapped survivors dwindled, and preventing hunger and _disease among the homeless became more pressing. ~ · "It will soon be too lale~ to find .trappod survivors. said Koji Fujiya, depuly leader of a JOipaiiCse rescue team womng in Beichuao., a town redooed to rubble. His team pulled l 0 bodies out of Beichuan's high school Sunday. · .The steady run of rescue ~ws flashed by the official Xinbua News Agency has slowed. Just ~ rescues were reported Sunday, including . a woman in Yiogxiu town who was . re3cbed by soldiers who dug a '15-foot tunnel through the wreckage of a flalteoed power station and bad to amputate bodo her legs to set free, after ISO hours. - · "She was in a delirious sbote" and told resOII'I'S 10 lli'ave bee lilone, thinking slle was already in a hospitif, Xinhua quoted escuer ¥.a Gang as saying. "We · lfd ber milk and water, and ber family was there to mtSsi.ore her." · ::Dozens of aftershocb hive rumbled through lbc ~n; extending the dam• and fear of swvivors. A IJ)agnitude 6 temblor on SUnda • y. ki.lled ~ """"'k. r-"1" ~ured more than I ,000 and eaused further dama~e to b8uses and roads, Xinhua sftid. 1\vo my tributt iu doe special Memory Page on Mpoday, May 26. IMms--------------I Monday. May 19, zoo8 oo TO BEMEDEI YOUR WVED ONE IN 11IIS SPECIAL WAY, ', I . 1Print your name brR about nuclear sites in _quake . Gouncil, China's cabinet, . ~ The injured numlim:d more than 220,000. ~any bodies lay by roadsides in body bags or ·4rapped in plastic sheeting, ;a; · authorilies struggled to dical with the sheer nlllllb& ~corpses by digging burial Jtts and wading cmnalnrilllitsovertime. · :~e World Health Organization warned that $ortages of clean water and wanner, humid wealher in Sichuan province - .which !lore the brunt of the eanb-' Q.Wike - were ripe for q>idemics. lt urged officials OOt to be distracted by lbe false. belief thai corpses 'fere a health threat. • The Health Ministry said major epidemics or~ {!~c health hazards had I. We hold yoo in our tbiJuglns and metmries foiever_ 2. May God cradle you mHis II1D&, oowlllll r...ver. l """'""' m6s<d, DCV<r fOIJ!OIIl:ll-May God hold yoo in 1he palm of His hand. , 4.1'hant yoo Ill' 1he wonderful days we sbmd together. My prayers will be will! you 11001 apia. 5. The days wo sbar<d ..,..., swttt. I long to sec yoo again ia God's hca1ally gkry. 6. Yow aJUI1giO IIIII lnYII}' stiU inopito us all, and !be IIICm<Jy of y1111 amile fills us wid! joy IIIII ~· 7. Thougb out of siplt. yoo'U finver be in my bean IIIII mind_ 8. The days may come and go, bu! 1he times we sbmd will always rertWO. 9.. May God's qck guide you and ·J"OII'd yoo 1hrougbout time. 10. Yooi .,..., aligbt in our life 111at burls · II. May God's gn~CCS ibine over yoo for aU ti~~~:. · 12. Yoo are ia our · 11M: D.IJ S . f rJ c·~ · - · . Widaf• .. NlJimadel · 1!'1 c...t sL, P-eroy, 08 45769 DEADUNE: 'I'EDNESDA\', MAY 21, S .- BY &tiiJAA ANGi ' ASSocwEn Pf£SS Ill litH more bodies discovcSed. the oonfumed death q,ll rose ID 32,476, the Stale · ..., .... _,_dlefllowio&Ji'REE -llelewl!l =· ARoUND mE WoRLD PageA3 China holding 3 days of mourning for quake victims ~:'With . ......,.J"'I'..... ' I !he Daily Sentiilel RP>ned. • D&'lil c. ,& . ·~ · · . . . .......... ..... * -· .. Diane McVey M.A. - <XX:-A Owner& Audiologist --___... 0 I PMM(7.......1l11 7 . . fi'l) hnttic!!f tMMIII-'IICIII'P _,,.-. - 215-A Sii.. Street rt. Plasallt, WV 25551 JN..675-7t36 Fu: JIU75-7317 menif · 8& " 54 •ei' ~ 435'/l Sc!!rond Avenue (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 275 West Unicm Slftlrt (740) 594-3571 1..................................-....................................................... ' ' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel a 111 Cault Sl , • PI! OIIID (740) 992~56 • FAX (J IIM157 •• AJ''J ..... _ Oh.1Q vr-u-. .......W7 Publisti . ang Co. Din Goodliclli Publisher len, ttoa aftich Geneml Manager-flews Editor Don't~ = =•ttt I llle U.S. Col m tiDn TODAY IN HISTORY l!istcry. rm not suggesliing calklullDCSs ~ his pait ~ in! Ammcan ·casualties in the w.ars in Iraq :and , ~bani stan; .<!r . n;gardi.ng .AmCriDm civilian casua1lies .due to lslamic tetrorism. I ·think be feels sudt lesses Vt~~Y dec;ply. In fact, I dLink he feels e vety.thln:g very ·<deeply. Wbether lthe subject · is his feelings :aboot Mex.ican illegal aliens, d:t.e war in k.aq n r . on-'Oif Supreme C ourt 111ominee Hamiet Miers, I rtbink Bu sb' s preside.ncy, at its base, has been .an emotional presideocy, more gut.,dtiven and tempm;al rtban .attuned to Jlri~ like lthat sweep of history you hear about. . I point drls 'OUt on reading .<tbe president's relliadcs in Israel· rto .niank the ~ anniversary 'Of <the 111atien' s statdiood. "I suspect,~ Bush said, "'\if yoo looked bad: 00 years ago and tried :to guess Where Israel weuld be .at that time, it would 'be hard •to be able te project such a prosperuus, bo,pefu] . d:and. Ne .questicm peeple weuld have wd, · "FOO.ay is Monday, May 1'9, 1he ! 4@th day <Of 2008_ 'lbere ;m : 226 clays loft lihc year. . TOOlly' s Highlight m Histmy: On May 1'9, i 93S. British ;;o1dier T.E. l,allf.ft>noe, .a150 b:utw.n .as ..Lawmnce af Arabia," d.ied Oerset. Eng18nd, 1>ix ·clays .after 1being · injured ma metorcyc:le aub. · On dlij; date: In 1536, Anne Jloleyn, dte seoond wife ·o f &gland's IW!g Heiny VIII, w.as hcllwuJrid ;after !being <COilvicted oJ altely. . · lo 1641, dc:lc-,gate<> fmm f(\JIIf New ~land cokmies met in Boston to lf(IQIJ]] a -confederation. In 1958, Btilish actM R0Dllld Colman died m 'Santa llatbml, Calif:., 11 age 67. . [o I'Jrj!, "'Dog :a Dernocnltil; linndniiser Jll New Y.odi:'s Madison Squam GBOOeo, .aclreSs M:al;il~ Monroe; .peril'ouned :a 'SUltty reodillimn <lf ~ Birthday to Yeu" f0r pesl-<(l)f-ihootJr President Kennedy. lo 1964, Idle Stale Oepmtment disclosed ilhat 46 lhi(lden ~bad been f01111dm ,the U.S. embassy in M@SOOW. lo l'91i7, Idle SiMct Union r,atifiiccl a ·t tcaly with Idle United Stales and ll!iihjn banning•Duclear ~s bmooter space. [o 1'991, lhe 21dl Ammldment to <the Goosl!ituti.oo, whiCh prihibits ~ fum! givil1g itself pay raises IIIJitil. the nen <00111,lfCSsiWilil teml, went intG dfert.. In 1994, ifmmcr first llady JacqueliDC Kennedy Onassis ·clied mNew Y.t at .age 64.. Ten years· .age: Millimls of pagers mtimnwme stopped ~g when a cmmmmicallions satellite, Idle Gallucy IV, ••Miden'ly last il:rliOk of Ea!lth. Bandits stole .~ 0f Rmne's lllli'ISt imp<M1tant paintings, twa by van Gagh and ene lby Cewme, fl'0m itbe Nlllional (dJ)ccy ·ef Madem An. (The pliintings were reooven:d •t wo iiDOOihs !later by police. ~ Five years :ago: WeddGam loc. ~ to pay in¥estors $S(I)millionm settleciWI fuwd~ The~Goort deah a Meal to the drug indu!>UY, m1iDg ~31bat.a state may ny lO ifllltle ·«M•Ij••ies ItO bNer picCs <!II pt5Cii;ption med.Q!Vms !'or ttbe poor and lllllinsumd. A Pa1cstinian woman b1ew bmlelf <qp diJ!liDg :a seourity dleck. outside a iiUlill, killing lhree ISG!Clis iin ttbe ifiifth suicille lbombing 481hours. One year ago: ~of E'ght tiinancial <(l)ffi.c.ia1s wcapped . up lW<0 days Qf ltalks iin Gemumy by ca1ling for more aid, ~ debt mlief liDd re!ij!ODSib1e ·lending Ito Amca. CurlliD lllifiJed Kentuclcy Derby winner Street 'Sense to win <the l"reabless 'Stakes. . Tuday's Binhdays: PBS newscaster Jim i(.ehrer ·,js 14. . Actm: fames ful!: is 69. Actress Nancy Kwan lis 69. Authar~ Nera Fp1mJo tis 67. Aol0r Peter Mayhew is 64. ltoolc singer~ Pete TownGhend (The Wboj <is 63. CloocertpoianistDIMd ~gottiis61 . Rock singer-musician Dusty Hilli(.ZZ T(fl) is 59. S.ingcr-.actressGrace Jones is 56. Rock musician l'bil R.udd (AC-DQ is 54. Baseball catcher Rick Cerone i.s 54. Actor Steven Ferd is 52. Actor Jason Gmy~Stanfmd is 38. tbought for Today: "Life is never sa ibad a~ tits worst that . it is impossible 10 live; it is ·never so good at its best that it is easy lO livC -Gabriel Heatter, American ndio oomITeJhtor (11190-1'!112). m m ) ey 1 bolhcL The man is leavillg <lffioe iin cigtlt mooths; his f!RSidmcy iJ(llljoe.ahly marked by the uneven ~~'Cad (tf the lame dude. But so loa;g .as Go<qe W. Bush is IOOIIlJIWldcrr in dlrief, lbcre mmaiiK 'S0111CIibing mcstnC!iring about Jbe wa~ be 1iCCUIS lo ex,pc.rieooe his mwnentuus tm~ . Wrtually IIJIIS(JI:8t.ob ewm DDgJUCI!I.; by ltlis many bms~s (o00Uisionst <Wilb 1 - 11le Rnt A: . Monday,.., 1.9. aoo8 ·. · th~ case, ~metbing dW Obituaries illOOlt~ss,letaloae'llul­ ..r C:aJ&]J~-u WiiCII6il:-: ~ is to Our main .be .......... n lfOU know Olao enor jn • ·~. at (7o10) ,..11!8 •-•oon jll2-21!18. .. ' • OW .41111111., a •• r Ia (J'IItta41a. ,.._ : lii01JitJ*1t-JIII<•-•-•-.: Elllla; OIWileno lbo11ido, &I. 12 "; .q t llli. -Roed, Exl.14 • •'BIIth6e:;all..&:t 19 Adualiai~g o..e-. ·~ 't021' "11U4 liD' .... c....... a.... a..,... t ..... 'ttur ll'o*i Mml in ...... ----·-· to . . Dlllr · No oubEJcl 15 -acr\ltiVit 'tir mill pam 'kd in.- 0 q '] - - c . . t e.Eat1fi . 0..· . .... o..,... ,. I 0 , - aAJ .,=. '.)... J:S -IIIIIIDr.....- ..,....., ,.., Cllnl<, &I. 10 Gna:aiSC rga QuiEw......,I.Eal12 t 7517 ,.... .... c. "' 13 Weelal '32.26 . . . . . . til] 26 Weelal 52 Weelal .., -.rftJ\1111t=••..com '64.20 1127.11 ~~ 'j. ': ..... Count)' 13 Weelal 26 Weelal 52~ '53.SS ' 107.10 '21421 ' .Dustyn Johnson. Sulnlllod phGIO Local Weather • • 4(i)s_ Southwest M 'ty-MGstly sunny. Highs m i1ihe dGWer •6@s. West win4s a(ho 15 iii\)'lll. M1aday N{ I Mostly 4:l'loody. A slight c:ltana: of 1ihawers mttbe evening_.Then :a duma: ef showers .after midnight. .Lows in the mid Southern· eo: ff li'TheU:=~J ~cbe~~· ~! 1 Ka.tt Bums " winds S to 10 mpb. Gumce of lain 46 ]lCf· cent. 'IUesday-Mostly cloudy with a 3liJ percent obance m showers. Higbs in <the mid 60s. Notli.hwest winds 5 to !Omph. Thesday ight...Mostly cleudy with a 20 percent cbance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. . Wt'Al~sday and Wedaesday Digbt...Mostly cloudy. Highs in· the upper -60s. 1Lows in the upper 40s. ofl[)(}cy from Finding Nem(l), how much everythillg .has changed." she said. "That is until you stop and look back just keep swimming!" B uuard continued her at the past.'' pr.actical advice wi th : . ' Ginther then recounted "'Make people smile. Try to .always hating change and make the world a brighter wondering why it was nec;plaoe. Don' t live in fast-for- ·essary, recalling the time ward. Y<lu <dGn 't want to her :father received a new miss some <Of vour best J.ob and her family had to J times by rushing through move when she was a child. life like .a madman. Always ~~ w.as not happy," she look: .a t the ..., nht side of said of one of .her ftrst u•O£ thiqgs, remember, the glass encounters with change, is odefin.itely half-full. Your explaining she was then attitude .can make .all the afr.aid of losing the life difference. .Neller stop she' d grown comfortable teaming, no matter how ole with to !hat change. you are. Knowledge is end- "Toojgbt I have that same less. Always stop tl'l appre- feeling as when my parents oiate the little things in life. told me that we would have Be pmud <lf your special to move," she said.. "I'm mements, oo matter bow anxious .and aft:ai.d. I have small And finally. 'be your~ enjoyed my years in high self. Have fun. If you want school with my new friends . Ill laugh loud, laugh really Now, I know that all of that IGud. If you want to dance, is over. I will no longer be a danoe." high school student when I Go-Valedictorian S.arah walk off this stage at theeud Saleb EI"Dabaja, _daughter , of the ceremony. E~en <Of S~eh an~ VICky El- though I am apprehensive DabaJa ~?f ~e. then took about the future, I am confithe ,podium wtth a speech den~. Because .I know that as~ng her class~ates to even the slightest ~ge ts . realtze. the foundation they good for us and w1thout had buil_t u~ relation to therr chan~e we ~ould not ~ the dreams 10 life. indivtdu~s that we are. If "Tbis is not the time to my famtly had not moved give up on the dreams that J;lere, I would · not have we ba~e !pent so long grown to be the person you assembling, sh~ noted. see. The changes 10 my life Aftef quoting Erma have ~ded up bemg . the Bombeok:'s take on people best things that ever hapwho metaphorically . stasb pened to me. Change makes therr dreams away as if rn a us grow and through growth little box, El-Dabaja said: our lives are enriched." "No one's dreams belong in Gm~er closed her speech a box; not yOW'S, not mine, telling her class~ates: and not those of tbe person It s okay to be afraid, but who is sitting next to you." don 'tlet your fear get 10 _the Despite the differences in way of your . hfe . the dreams of her class- Remember .that. Without mates "every _ dr~am · is . c~ange , noth10g IS accomworth pursumg, she plished and that the way we explained. "If you have deal wtth these ,~hanges are already stashed yow; dreams what ~fme us. . . away, this is the perlect time Damel Otto, pnnctpal at to get them back out, for .if Southern !"figh Sch00l, then you leave them too long, the gave spectal recogmtlons to foundation you spent the students . Those graduating last 13 years building may wtth honors from the SHS begin to crumble . Each of · Class of 2008 mclude : us can do great. ~gs with Morgan Bnttany Brown ·of our dreams, if-We g1ve our- Rac10e,_daughter of Robert selves the chance. But if we and Cmdy Brown, Enn keep our dreams tucked Elizabeth Chapman ?f away, they won' t benefit l..etan, daughter of Cratg anyone." Chapman and Sherry She then went on to O'Brien, Hel;lther Lynn remind .her classmates of a Cundiff of Racme, daughter quote by Elean.or Roosevelt: of Lawrence and Debbie "The future belongs to those Cundiff, Ashley Marie who believe in the beauty of Weddle of Portland, daughtheir dreams.'' ter of Charl~s and Ketley She wished her classmates Weddle, Whi~ney Morgan good luck., as did all the Riffle of Rac10e, daughter speakers, and closed with a of Laren Wolfe-R1ffle , quote from Walt Disney: Stepharn~ Damelle ·Cundtff "All our dreams can come of R~cme, d~ughter . of true - . . if we have tlie Karen and Davtd Cundiff, courage to pursue them," Bonnie Colene · Allen of Co-Valediotorian Courtney Syracuse, daughter of Tom Lee Ginther, daughter of Jeff · r----~----, and Cindy Ginther . of l-'~'~ c~.f . Portland, .then came to the v~ Jo podium with a speech about $ , '- "' ·~ the inevitability of change in ;;i ' \ :::; life. . :;;. ) · ··· t; "As the years pass you don ' I trul y understand just May 20, 211011 . "Wben Life gets ya down. IPO.INT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Uncia K. P.attersmn, flO, Chapman c~plained the <Of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, May 16, 1008, .at · · . - him Ui.JUIY tJ&!JE,.u perseverher residence. . 1IIICI: <With Idle help of God, Sbe was ilxm Bulv 7 1'947 in West UnU... Obie· a daugb'.J 1 ., ... ' • .and iftiiends. He <then ter to tbe late Wtlliam and Mary K.atb(yn NeWl11llil Butclacr. :family teld the Cllass of 2008 :to She was a oomemaker. She was a member :Of the oaf 1he ten•:nd..,rLukc 1:37: "''With Addison Freewill Baptist Church .alAddisen. GOO all .t4.in"ble' · '"""6" · m: possa Besides her parents, she was IIJI""''"'ed lin cdeath by .a and When rtough times 8R: lbrolhet:, Billy !Lee Butcher. ~~.pm.also ren:teiDber .a quatc . She is surnved by her husband, John T. P.atters~m; a fr:ool IFiatMin D. Roosevelt. daughter, Lisa Day of Point ..easant; :a liJmther., &icbatrd He said, "When ~ou .oome to .and Sandra Butcher ot Racine; -sevct:a'l ~i:al nieces .and ttbe end 0f · nephews; .and a special mend, Pellliley Hall J.::oot and~~-~ tae a Setvioes will be I p.m. 'fut:sday May 20, 2008, mi[be <Je.;S:a:lutatotiian Kaylyn Deal Funeral Home at Prnnt PJeaSBDt, with P.astor R.ick Renee Spradling 1:hen SJX!lke Btll'cus ofliiciatil\g. •Burial will follew tin the Meigs County t0 her classmates ·I!Dd :the MemGty Gardens. Fliiends may .c:a1l :at tbe funeral 'borne . audience about ·success .a nd from 6 t0 8 p.m. Mooday, May 1.'9, 2008. how sbe felt "everyGne .defines success f6f ltbemselves.~ Spradling eq>1aincd ·success was not <Only feund in .life's triwnphs rbut 1life's failures. ••y011 have ,to eK,PCiiience <tttC dewnfallst(l) otruly appredate what it means ·to GAILIFOUS FERRY, W.Va - OOa Weethee, 78, of achieve and .experience , Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va, died Swaday, :May 18, 2008, at the gmatness," 1>be said. ~mily Qlrio State University Hospital m Columbus. Ammgements Dickinson said it best when are incomPlete and will be announced by ttbe Anderson she said: 'Success is countMcDanielliuneral Home, Pomeruy. · ed sweetest by those wbo never succeeded. To cGmprebend a nectar requires the sorest need.'" · · · . ~·o Spradling said success I..AAAII · coo1d ,also 'be won by apply· ing .a positive attitude. "'Life really is 1•0 percent of what tmppens 'to 'US and POMEROY -T.he Meigs Ceunty 'Heahh Department will close on Friday, May 23 for a staff retreat I training as 90 percent how we react to it,n she e~tplained. well I;IS Monday, May 26 for Meniorial Day. NOillllll busi'S,J)fali[linj?; asked the Class ness hours resume at 8 am. on Tuesday, May 27. ofDlSto Start turning their blueprints for 'life inta plans Justin Allen Bissell, Katluyn Jllld left ilhem with .a final Marie Bland, Megan Beth quete from Hemy David Broderick., Dan.ie1 Allen 1horeau: "I learned tbis, at liwa ~AI Bucldey, Alexander Jamison least, by my experiment: Burroughs, Nathan Kyle 111llt if <One .advances confilifetime, is .certain for those Jonathon Carroll, Josliua dently .in 1he direction of his wha are friends." Paul Collins, SaSha Joann dreams, and -endea,.ors to Bissell, like the other Collins, Olri.stopber James · live the life whlch he haS ' speakers, ·expressed ,l!hanks Cowdery, Janatben S.c ott inuagined, <lie will .meet with his • ·1 d the f 80ulty Cowdery, RyliD Danna success unexpected ·in oomto ,arm Y an · Davis, Sha!Yne Matthew moo boun;. Jf you bave built lit Eastern . They, Bissell said, created a "familial Davis, Kaitlin · Marie castles in the air, your work environment" for him. Dewhurst, Jnliane Dntebn, need not be lost; that is "E da has bee Amanda Mac Eason, Holly where they should be. Now, · very Y n a Jemrlfer Edw.-ds. put the foundations under Messing of eccentric . Kyle Wesley Edwards, them friends, .caring teaebers and Valedictorian Lindsey family,~ Bissell said. "We Amanda auistine Fulks, now lravel to a world out- Kyle Wendcll Genion, Renee Buzzard of Racine, side our comfort zones and Lindsey Rebecca Grate, daughter of Riok: Buzzard enter the real world.'' SnrAnne Michelle Gmeser, and Marcia and Brian "Life is not a spectator Cassie Marie Hauber, Weaver wanted to not only s~" he said, enoouraging Kathrine Marie Hayman, thank the people "that needed bts feU ow graduaics to live Hannah Lon Helgesen, Craig to be thanked" in bcr speech. which she did, but also to "give some practiClil advice Conoert Band ped'ormcd the AleXllllder Jenkins, Brandon to my fellow graduales.~ "lt's kind of fun to do the Grand March, Elgar's "Pomp · Soott Jones, ~ Mary Buzzard said, impossible,M and Circumstance," '\Celtic Jon'lao, Sara I omniiC Jordan, quoting Wal,t Disney and Air and Dance" by Mi~l 'JYlerJosepb Keams, Sweeny, and ' the Eastern latoJd AlexliDder ~uhn, equating that quote with. the . High Sc.hool Alma Mater. Christop~er Michael task of finally graduating · Davis led the Pledge of . Laude.rmilt, Jesse Lee Long, lrigh school. "Be confident," she told Allegiaooe. Class Chaplain Joel An~w Lynch, Alex Kuhn gave the invoca- Br.andon Michael _Mahon, ber classmates. "Believe in tion and benediction. Aaron Christopher · yourself and know that if you persevere you can do whatBisseU welcomed those Martindale. . . ever you Set your mind to. W:td Class Jonathon . Zackaria attending, When you make a mistake, Secretary Sarah Wachter Newell, Jean Perdue, learn from it, pick yourself introduced the s~rs. Amber N1chole Pooler, Principal Soot ~rec- Saralisha Marie Powell, up, and move on! Don't give ognized the top 10 Iars Trista Nichole Putman, up on yourself. In the words oithe class: Bissell, wson. Kyl~ An~w Rawson, Kyle We.rcy, Davis, Kelsey l$1te .r, Dan1el Riley, Tony. Ray Katie Hayman. Alex ·, . R,oush, Jr.! Jared 'JYler Cassie Hauber, Me Russell, Nteholas Arthur Broderick., and Hannah Schultz., Gortney Darlene Helgesen, and presented ~ Scy?C, Matt Lewis Sebo. class to Superintendent R1ck Adrian Kayleen Edwards, wbo accepted them · Stover, Kenneth Wa:l'ne least 10 yean; are nominated for graduation. Vq~elsong, Sarah .Kristme based on service~and School Board President Wabl,lter, Morgan Raeann achievements after age 60 · John R.ice conferred diplo- Werry, Heaven l..eeAnn and for lifetime achievements mas ta the foll owing stu- Westfall, Justin Michael that tepcsc;:n1 positive aging. dents: Andrew Todd Bissell. Whaley, Nlkita Dawn Young. Also being recognized are IS ~ 11hey a1so .made a point that .the decision had ·been made a week ago, and not -in gendra! sessiQI:Is, dl!l!llr Eric Perry, Steven Loaile, Mallory Hill, Ryan Lain Beegle, li&DV.Al m •B usb may not have "I don't tbink you can 10. agreed, but despite Iris close over there, !modi; 011 1bc. personal relationslrip with door with your hand out and. WASHINGTON reSJlOIIse to Bush's visit. King Abdullah, be wasn't say, 'J want more oil.' It' s , When President Busb, once iEnergy analysts saw it as going to get anything close not going :to .happet~," ~s a Texas oilman, asked Saudi a tOken, and, in fact. oil to wbat be sought. ·li'or the EbeL . · ~bia to PIIIIIP more cruder markets · responded by Saudis this is pure business. Energy Secretal1' Samuel · be may have forgotten that boosling prices a few more Eight years ·ago v.fJeD Bush Bodman knows .about that . die Saudis have a long do11arsto$126abaarel. wasl1lllllingfurpresidentand He's travelod to meet with A dozen yean; 11go OPI3C, the Clinton administration the :Oil sheiks a nllmbel' of memocy. And that made it a good bet his mission this led by the Saudis. were was llying to pry mm: oil out times, but ·.he acknowledges · past week would .produce a more likely to loosen their of OP£C-the Iuture president the limits of his inflUC'JIMY: . dry hole. . oil spigots, :Often cheating said that as a fonner oilman ·Bodman put it Ibis l"'Y lo <the 1990s the OPEC on tbe oil cartel's self- be would "jawbone" the pro- when asked by nn1ib<rs of cartel ~~ eager to pump imposed quotas. Today their ducers and get tbeni to "open Congress last November . why be can'·t get OPH:: 10 more .oil m a wab for cash primary goal is keep the their spigots.~ ali pnces .- like today . - supply and demand in close Bill Richardson, now the pump more <Oil: "f a:rtainly were gomg u~, . passmg balance and guard governor of New Mexico have made·my vic:wsbto\Jm. what then w~ vtewed as a against prices tanking. and then energy secretary, W·.hethcr they respond o: , .healthy sum m the $20-pl~s · · So when Bush made 'his . says ·he jawboned as best .he c.hoose to espood is ·up m .range. But ~en the Mill second .personal appeal this could and "on sevellll occa- them and not ·up to me. rm · ~~c cnsts struck and year to King Abdullab in sions they increased pro- .doing tile best I can widJin oil pnces plummeted to · search of way,.. to ease the duction and the price actual- the limited sets d qn..s below $10 a barrel.. pain fcir American motorisls ly wenl down.~ that webave." "They hated to see me Bel11llld Picchi, senioc Saudi Arabia liDd other from soaring gasoline costs, producers got burned. the Saudis told him there's coming, but they listened," energy analyst at Wall "~ey reme~ber that and plenty of :Oil .already. ~vail- said Richardson, adding · Sttect Access, an indqlcnthey re not gomg have that able. Tbe addttJonal that the Saudis and other dent research fum, says the happen again," says Robert 300,000 barrels - bringing OPEC countries ''aren' t ter- Saildis also have to "walk a Ebc:l, an international e.n er- Saudi Arabia production to ribly concerned about high fine line" between behaving gy expert at the ·C enter for 9.4 million barrels a day prices." as a good ally to the United S~gic , and International was simply !O meet cus. While B_ush' ·promised ~e States, their biggest CliliStudies. 'They understand tomer nc;eds m June, offi- would Jawbone, saad · tomer, and alicnmng odlcr the market JUSt as weU as cials explatne.d. Richardson, ".he never did OPEC 1IiCJJibtn. we do." . Saudi oil minister Ali al- it. ... He neve( jawbones." "They played nioe wi.tb us This time Bush in his trip Naimi scolded those "who Ebel a longtime interna- two years ago and did to ~yadb ~d his priv!ile are questionm~ our oil prac: tional ~rgy analyst. calls ~.production going . meetmgs w1th Saudi ~g tlces. and pohc1es.': ~audt all the rhetoric about jaw- mto the Jaws of the hearin~ Atx:'utla.h w~ away With offictals also have remmded borung OPEC "politic:al season, and ovetl'n~IIO"d, a tnck:le of ml, but nowhere U.S. officials that they' re talk~ to mask a simple fact: recalls Picclai.. But m tbe near a gus.her. increasing their capacity to there's linle that oil-con- sprin~ demand dropped and Timing the announcement produce more oi l, now suming nations - e.vetJ the oil pliCCS fell. · . . "A lot of people within with the presideut's visit, aoout 11 .8 million barre ls a world \ bigge•t - can do to the Saudis said they would day, but of course that does- force OPEC to p(oduce OPI3C blllllled (the Saudis) pump an additional 300,000 n't bring any more actual oil more oil if they don 't think of succumbing to U.S. presbarrels of crude next month. onto the market. it's in their interest. sure~~ said Picchi. · Reader Services the Show, leadership classes ~nd the alpaca show. Students who attended the convention were: !Front (from left) .Dustin Smack, !Rusty 'Carnahan, Chris +!tiller, Daac +-iolman; baok row (fmm !!efl:l Justin Eblin, Ryan Lee Beegle, ··Easte·m "SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . The Daily-S entinel Smeok. While a.ttending the <COOvention the students olltleri1ded ser:vod Analysis: Saudis·protect own interests in oil production· Leners ro :the ediwr .a n! weloorrte. 11rey ~hould be Jess than 300 woti:is. Mlleners .an! Slfbjecr 10 editing, must be sipd, mul inc/Mlk .addrr:~ ON1 telephone II!DIIber. 'No JUISi~d kuus oviU ~ pJiblislte4.. Letters should be in good laste, ~ssiag tis8ws, Nil persOI'Ialities. Letters ef ihtuJics 10 ol'gQIIizaziG~U .and in4ivi4uals will 1101 be aooepteil for ptiblioation. . The Racine Southam FFA Ohaptar rooently 'SI!IIirt 11 students to the 80itl Ohio AA\ Convention. The fo!kilwing students were selecled to perform in the state FFAtland: ~USiy Carnahan; Steven l lilane, Dustin ·..rs BY H~ Jcila: Hllaana ··The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As Southern FFA attends oonvention ... RA.ONE - A funeral SC!Viice ~ 1be tife .(jf Melvin Russell "'Bro~e~ Pillaw, 81, of R IICine, f01111C11y of Bm:k:ye Lake, ~ lbe lletd a1 I! a.•m. Teesday, in the (Jhapcl of die Hoskinson Funeral Heme, Kmcersville, with P:aster Randy Clay .as «1elmmt. · · Burial will! full militaty !bGoors will fo'll0w at Glen Rest !"emorial ~states. Reyn6illsburg, by lhe Uoki~ Oo klflfliDi All1l111CC. Bmwnle ~Thursday evening in Gallipofis follewil1g an encoded illness. He w.as boot in J0lmstewn, <OD Jan. [:S, 19171, the son« the 11ate William lMmas :and Hallie Bmuwnan Pillow. He _!hooorably_ m the us Atmy <dutmg WWII. Almng Wil.th Ins bretiher-m-1aw lhe ~ Shelm & Mel's flaldh Dy 'Stand at ;the Lancaster fait ifGT <01/Cf 1l(t years. He operamd die ifamily food -ooncession at B~ Lake amusement pad; for IID31ly year1>. He w.as .a rncm acr •f!Jf • Hehren Lodge #U6, E & A.M., Racine A.tmet1ican Legien, l\.A..S.R. Vlllley of Columbus, .and ;a lf<ll1iller mcnabe.r tlf the P,JilaSka]a IOOF Joo~e. · . Abeve .:an, be ~a.rcd spending liime with .bis family, loved amma1s especial!~ h01'ses and Iris ibe.lGved ·~ "'lLily~ . He was :a'Jso an a'lid nature )GVeren_joying <the fbeau. ty of Meigs Oounty .and :all of Souflhem Ohio. He i s sliM¥ed by Iris laving fami1y: Iris wife, 'ihe lfomner NI'II'illll Clay, whom he mmied on Dec. 171, 1955; Ibis ~ DarJa Blade (R<0y. "'Bear" Hallj, Oariene Pillow; his ~:andson J.aoob Pil10w, all of Racine; his l:n1Mrs md sisters: Willis (Janet) Pillow <(l)f Ravenna., Gladys {Hamid~ Fet\D of Oolumllus, ~ · Pillow <Of Westcr1/ille; and many, many llieces and nephews. . friends may c:all Monday from 5-8 p.m . .a1 the HlilSkmsmt fiunet:aiJ.Iome, 285 East Main St. iin KnkersVille; <W1I= :an oocJitie guest booK, 'Videa ittlibute ,liDd condolences may lbe sent ito ifue .~y .at www .!msk:i.nsonfunm!IJoom. may lbe smd .about tbe ~ to die •• ffill!d!uAI Islamic ~ of lbe Middle visioo m d1e M1ddle Eatl East . BesideS. what -hap- duel die Busb MmQii•••ioa poned in lm:ael -llbe mOO- has nmde die basis of its em incarnation of llbe demoonllinilioo policy. All DianiJ' ancient Jewish natiien llbat we need, die ~ will Waat today ensluines tireed0m of say just as be tolcl fW1rioo . oonscienoe, free4em f . ·diis week, is "dde illdv~ sreeob, 11Uie of law, of fiooedooi ~· d1e wGmen 's rights, etc. - i s Middle East ... it's die bC!I· well, we' d lbe 'S1llii'001lded by :alse anathema ( anti- w:ay to !keep us~" hMiliJefOOJCS-bntl<doobt Islamic) to '1Jhe Islamic 'Since die o11aduvw of Middle East, v.nich ·t o tills SwMam H.ussem ill DB, · po<!ple w.Guld ha¥e lbeeo day !)Cek:s <m plots lsrael'1> dW "".adv.ance of fuwJo•n" •ble m see me modem annihilafiGo, 001 in :a 1Wat hasiiDiinly~llan,: bead., Whida iis (1)I)C rreason I --r~ -such q!limism 10 the bas berome :a !oilam tenitor- Halb01lah, HIIDliS lbe' Middle East, becanse what ial dispute, but ratiler to Muslim 8rudlt:d!ood U.: ~ .here ;8 possible deny infidels (lfoomer dhim- my iidea of ..~~ Of e'-'CJYWhcre.~ mis; to !boot) .a furoOOld tin •OOUJ'Se., 1101 my idea of Let's ron !that last bit by what Mul\liims ~gard as "direeeOln,~ ciJJilir But' .again. 1he president says . (l)noe-Muslim l and. we·~~tofurgetlbe, llie singular e~ence ·(l)f To Presidem Bush, fact ilhat'Westem-'!>1yle &ee'1modom lstae1~ ii; (l)ne rea- though, the un-lsl:amic run- 00111 i s ;actually adilhdit:ll •s on for IOptimism in the ditions culminating iin an tolslanticl:aw. lo&tt,we•re Middle Elast 'because what anti-l slanric event - 60 suppesed to fOJ!et about 1h~pened ibere ( Israel) is years of infidel liberty Islamic hw. Given tbe. possil)leeveeywhere." constitute a ,pre-fab democ- administration' s new le.J;:i. The jaw dmps. On rerov- f"dCY franchise that might just · oon that quashes most oftie.y, 1 ~oppose 1Jbe most a~ e asily have epened up in · cia1 ildeRli!Ces to Islam.. <direct resptmse to this state- Riyadh <Of Baghdad as in Tel we'~e suppesed 110 f-orget_ •JDCDt, better suited to a Aviv. I think be sees it this aoout Islam, 1too.. beauty;pageant J1ollyanna way because, emGtioruilly, Tbe pmsident sw>e bas.. iliaD a war-Nearred presi- · he wants to~ it this way. Wbat .happe.ood biz is pos-· dent, is: Ne, Mr. President. So, w.hy aren't we D(l)W sible~. WbattillpWbat ;b~ ~n lsrae1 is celebrating _<60 YeaJ_"S of infi: pened e~ is possinot possible .everywhere.· del-style liberty. m . Saudi ble bere. Wbah die diffea-Just for sta~ten;, what ,luq>- · Arabia or Iraq? . enoe v.ihen ~ll ~ you pened ·n Israel happe.llcd to - - - 111ns·must be an en~ng w.'lllt_to see ts be_lieving'? .apeopleWbosemoootbeism puule to BuSh, for JUst as (Diana West o1.s a coflmtandethics, ,as Martin Gilbert be seems blind to 'ihe -singu- .nist for ~ Waslaingt011 writes i.n 'Omrohill and the lar qualities of Juclaism 1!hat limes. She is .the .llJillwr of Jews,~ was, in Churchill's root Israel within the "The Dead! iff it1te Gro-view, "a <OeDtral factor in the Western tnidillion, be !ieelliS up: Ho>IIJ Amerioa 11- A1n!stM evolullion and maintenance blind to the e()ually singular Oeve1opment I'S Bringing -af modem civilization" - a (but not ov.edappillgjlp!ali- OoWII Wenem central f.actor liberly and ties of islam 1hat leave i.t Oivi1ization," .and /has Q .demooracy .as the West still outside. Distmgliishing blog .ar .dialtawest.net. 'S~· mows ~t . between the two trailitions can be ~tm1acte4 vm · This is not, t a understate Is the hei gbt of politiClil dinnawest@;verizon.,net.l m LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .ad ~ www.~wtioiDIII Israel is not afteeaom ftamhise, Mr. President . The Daily Sentinel a PageA4 ?.Y, individuals who will each receive Elder Caregiving Awards. 1beir names bave not been announced. Two Meigs Countian s have been .i~ducted into the Semor Ctll zens Hall of Fame .. Ttaey are Mary Lou Hawkins of Middleport m 2005 and Charles Blakeslee of Pomeroy 1984. m GAitS Sphljj a.nd l;ooocert . .l!aa8Jncl, Jr. High • ttlgh School Syii4Jhonic a.nd Special~: Dr. Ed llinglutm, PtGie 1101' a! Saxophone and Jau Studlea II MlnhltH ""'-illy. lloll Ollco: 43 2nd A..,. GII)JI alii, OH (7411) .._,.RTS Thursday ttu._p Satlmlay-Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 7Gs . Lows in the lower SOs. Satul'day night ..... Sunday. -Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Allen and Anita Em,' Krystle Nicole Marler •Of Syracuse, daughter of Ann and Bob Felty, Abigail ·Frances Nicole Jenkins of Letart, daug.hter of .Steve and Elizabeth Jenkins. Tony Deem, superinten-· dent of the Southern Local School District, then pre-· sented the class followed by the presentation of diplomas by Peggy Gibbs, president of the Southern Local School Board. Graduates receiving their diplomas include: Bonnielou Colene Allen,: Brett Ashton Beegle, Bryce Lee Bow ling., Georgetta Brick:les, Corey Dalton. Brinager, Morgan Brittany Brown, Theodore Bradfcm'J• Brown, Christopher Alan Burkhamer, Lindsey Renee B I,IUard, Erin Elizabeth Chapman, Ryan Keith Chapman, Tyler Cleveland Circle, Bricka Nichole. Cogar, Heather Lynn Cundiff, Stephanie Danielle: Cundiff, . Jessica Lynn· Dur.ham, Sara.h Beth Eddy, Sarah Saleh El-Dabaja; Chelsea Marie Freeman, Courtney Lee Ginther; I ames Robert Grady, Krysti Nichole Hall, December. Dawn Hensley, Whayne: Wilson Mamhout, Matthew David Lehew. Abigail Frances Nicole Jenkins. Ashley Dawn Kiser, Kreig Frederick Klesk:i, Mikayla Dawn Krider, Krystle Nicole Marler. Marissa Ann· Maynard, Hannah Elizabeth Miller, Amy Lynn Norville, Cody Joel Patterson, Ricky Dale Plumley, Morgan. David Reynolds, Latosba Marilee Richards, Wesley Jordan Riffle, Whitney· Morgan Riffle, Ashley. Nicole Robie, Trenton Mitchell Roseberry, Talan Russell Roush , Noel Fay . Sellers. Steven Hadey Sellers. · Anthony Wayne _ Shamblin, Andrew Keith Smeck, Joshua Anthony Smith , Kaylyn Renee· Spradling, Ashley Marie Weddle. Lindsey Renee Buzzard, also the class president. then gave the cue for her class-· mates to change the tassels .. Senior Morgan Brittany Brown then gave the benediction followed by the recessional of students to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstance": petfonned by the Southern · High School Band. :· �OPINION The Daily Sentinel a 111 Cault Sl , • PI! OIIID (740) 992~56 • FAX (J IIM157 •• AJ''J ..... _ Oh.1Q vr-u-. .......W7 Publisti . ang Co. Din Goodliclli Publisher len, ttoa aftich Geneml Manager-flews Editor Don't~ = =•ttt I llle U.S. Col m tiDn TODAY IN HISTORY l!istcry. rm not suggesliing calklullDCSs ~ his pait ~ in! Ammcan ·casualties in the w.ars in Iraq :and , ~bani stan; .<!r . n;gardi.ng .AmCriDm civilian casua1lies .due to lslamic tetrorism. I ·think be feels sudt lesses Vt~~Y dec;ply. In fact, I dLink he feels e vety.thln:g very ·<deeply. Wbether lthe subject · is his feelings :aboot Mex.ican illegal aliens, d:t.e war in k.aq n r . on-'Oif Supreme C ourt 111ominee Hamiet Miers, I rtbink Bu sb' s preside.ncy, at its base, has been .an emotional presideocy, more gut.,dtiven and tempm;al rtban .attuned to Jlri~ like lthat sweep of history you hear about. . I point drls 'OUt on reading .<tbe president's relliadcs in Israel· rto .niank the ~ anniversary 'Of <the 111atien' s statdiood. "I suspect,~ Bush said, "'\if yoo looked bad: 00 years ago and tried :to guess Where Israel weuld be .at that time, it would 'be hard •to be able te project such a prosperuus, bo,pefu] . d:and. Ne .questicm peeple weuld have wd, · "FOO.ay is Monday, May 1'9, 1he ! 4@th day <Of 2008_ 'lbere ;m : 226 clays loft lihc year. . TOOlly' s Highlight m Histmy: On May 1'9, i 93S. British ;;o1dier T.E. l,allf.ft>noe, .a150 b:utw.n .as ..Lawmnce af Arabia," d.ied Oerset. Eng18nd, 1>ix ·clays .after 1being · injured ma metorcyc:le aub. · On dlij; date: In 1536, Anne Jloleyn, dte seoond wife ·o f &gland's IW!g Heiny VIII, w.as hcllwuJrid ;after !being <COilvicted oJ altely. . · lo 1641, dc:lc-,gate<> fmm f(\JIIf New ~land cokmies met in Boston to lf(IQIJ]] a -confederation. In 1958, Btilish actM R0Dllld Colman died m 'Santa llatbml, Calif:., 11 age 67. . [o I'Jrj!, "'Dog :a Dernocnltil; linndniiser Jll New Y.odi:'s Madison Squam GBOOeo, .aclreSs M:al;il~ Monroe; .peril'ouned :a 'SUltty reodillimn <lf ~ Birthday to Yeu" f0r pesl-<(l)f-ihootJr President Kennedy. lo 1964, Idle Stale Oepmtment disclosed ilhat 46 lhi(lden ~bad been f01111dm ,the U.S. embassy in M@SOOW. lo l'91i7, Idle SiMct Union r,atifiiccl a ·t tcaly with Idle United Stales and ll!iihjn banning•Duclear ~s bmooter space. [o 1'991, lhe 21dl Ammldment to <the Goosl!ituti.oo, whiCh prihibits ~ fum! givil1g itself pay raises IIIJitil. the nen <00111,lfCSsiWilil teml, went intG dfert.. In 1994, ifmmcr first llady JacqueliDC Kennedy Onassis ·clied mNew Y.t at .age 64.. Ten years· .age: Millimls of pagers mtimnwme stopped ~g when a cmmmmicallions satellite, Idle Gallucy IV, ••Miden'ly last il:rliOk of Ea!lth. Bandits stole .~ 0f Rmne's lllli'ISt imp<M1tant paintings, twa by van Gagh and ene lby Cewme, fl'0m itbe Nlllional (dJ)ccy ·ef Madem An. (The pliintings were reooven:d •t wo iiDOOihs !later by police. ~ Five years :ago: WeddGam loc. ~ to pay in¥estors $S(I)millionm settleciWI fuwd~ The~Goort deah a Meal to the drug indu!>UY, m1iDg ~31bat.a state may ny lO ifllltle ·«M•Ij••ies ItO bNer picCs <!II pt5Cii;ption med.Q!Vms !'or ttbe poor and lllllinsumd. A Pa1cstinian woman b1ew bmlelf <qp diJ!liDg :a seourity dleck. outside a iiUlill, killing lhree ISG!Clis iin ttbe ifiifth suicille lbombing 481hours. One year ago: ~of E'ght tiinancial <(l)ffi.c.ia1s wcapped . up lW<0 days Qf ltalks iin Gemumy by ca1ling for more aid, ~ debt mlief liDd re!ij!ODSib1e ·lending Ito Amca. CurlliD lllifiJed Kentuclcy Derby winner Street 'Sense to win <the l"reabless 'Stakes. . Tuday's Binhdays: PBS newscaster Jim i(.ehrer ·,js 14. . Actm: fames ful!: is 69. Actress Nancy Kwan lis 69. Authar~ Nera Fp1mJo tis 67. Aol0r Peter Mayhew is 64. ltoolc singer~ Pete TownGhend (The Wboj <is 63. CloocertpoianistDIMd ~gottiis61 . Rock singer-musician Dusty Hilli(.ZZ T(fl) is 59. S.ingcr-.actressGrace Jones is 56. Rock musician l'bil R.udd (AC-DQ is 54. Baseball catcher Rick Cerone i.s 54. Actor Steven Ferd is 52. Actor Jason Gmy~Stanfmd is 38. tbought for Today: "Life is never sa ibad a~ tits worst that . it is impossible 10 live; it is ·never so good at its best that it is easy lO livC -Gabriel Heatter, American ndio oomITeJhtor (11190-1'!112). m m ) ey 1 bolhcL The man is leavillg <lffioe iin cigtlt mooths; his f!RSidmcy iJ(llljoe.ahly marked by the uneven ~~'Cad (tf the lame dude. But so loa;g .as Go<qe W. Bush is IOOIIlJIWldcrr in dlrief, lbcre mmaiiK 'S0111CIibing mcstnC!iring about Jbe wa~ be 1iCCUIS lo ex,pc.rieooe his mwnentuus tm~ . Wrtually IIJIIS(JI:8t.ob ewm DDgJUCI!I.; by ltlis many bms~s (o00Uisionst <Wilb 1 - 11le Rnt A: . Monday,.., 1.9. aoo8 ·. · th~ case, ~metbing dW Obituaries illOOlt~ss,letaloae'llul­ ..r C:aJ&]J~-u WiiCII6il:-: ~ is to Our main .be .......... n lfOU know Olao enor jn • ·~. at (7o10) ,..11!8 •-•oon jll2-21!18. .. ' • OW .41111111., a •• r Ia (J'IItta41a. ,.._ : lii01JitJ*1t-JIII<•-•-•-.: Elllla; OIWileno lbo11ido, &I. 12 "; .q t llli. -Roed, Exl.14 • •'BIIth6e:;all..&:t 19 Adualiai~g o..e-. ·~ 't021' "11U4 liD' .... c....... a.... a..,... t ..... 'ttur ll'o*i Mml in ...... ----·-· to . . Dlllr · No oubEJcl 15 -acr\ltiVit 'tir mill pam 'kd in.- 0 q '] - - c . . t e.Eat1fi . 0..· . .... o..,... ,. I 0 , - aAJ .,=. '.)... J:S -IIIIIIDr.....- ..,....., ,.., Cllnl<, &I. 10 Gna:aiSC rga QuiEw......,I.Eal12 t 7517 ,.... .... c. "' 13 Weelal '32.26 . . . . . . til] 26 Weelal 52 Weelal .., -.rftJ\1111t=••..com '64.20 1127.11 ~~ 'j. ': ..... Count)' 13 Weelal 26 Weelal 52~ '53.SS ' 107.10 '21421 ' .Dustyn Johnson. Sulnlllod phGIO Local Weather • • 4(i)s_ Southwest M 'ty-MGstly sunny. Highs m i1ihe dGWer •6@s. West win4s a(ho 15 iii\)'lll. M1aday N{ I Mostly 4:l'loody. A slight c:ltana: of 1ihawers mttbe evening_.Then :a duma: ef showers .after midnight. .Lows in the mid Southern· eo: ff li'TheU:=~J ~cbe~~· ~! 1 Ka.tt Bums " winds S to 10 mpb. Gumce of lain 46 ]lCf· cent. 'IUesday-Mostly cloudy with a 3liJ percent obance m showers. Higbs in <the mid 60s. Notli.hwest winds 5 to !Omph. Thesday ight...Mostly cleudy with a 20 percent cbance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. . Wt'Al~sday and Wedaesday Digbt...Mostly cloudy. Highs in· the upper -60s. 1Lows in the upper 40s. ofl[)(}cy from Finding Nem(l), how much everythillg .has changed." she said. "That is until you stop and look back just keep swimming!" B uuard continued her at the past.'' pr.actical advice wi th : . ' Ginther then recounted "'Make people smile. Try to .always hating change and make the world a brighter wondering why it was nec;plaoe. Don' t live in fast-for- ·essary, recalling the time ward. Y<lu <dGn 't want to her :father received a new miss some <Of vour best J.ob and her family had to J times by rushing through move when she was a child. life like .a madman. Always ~~ w.as not happy," she look: .a t the ..., nht side of said of one of .her ftrst u•O£ thiqgs, remember, the glass encounters with change, is odefin.itely half-full. Your explaining she was then attitude .can make .all the afr.aid of losing the life difference. .Neller stop she' d grown comfortable teaming, no matter how ole with to !hat change. you are. Knowledge is end- "Toojgbt I have that same less. Always stop tl'l appre- feeling as when my parents oiate the little things in life. told me that we would have Be pmud <lf your special to move," she said.. "I'm mements, oo matter bow anxious .and aft:ai.d. I have small And finally. 'be your~ enjoyed my years in high self. Have fun. If you want school with my new friends . Ill laugh loud, laugh really Now, I know that all of that IGud. If you want to dance, is over. I will no longer be a danoe." high school student when I Go-Valedictorian S.arah walk off this stage at theeud Saleb EI"Dabaja, _daughter , of the ceremony. E~en <Of S~eh an~ VICky El- though I am apprehensive DabaJa ~?f ~e. then took about the future, I am confithe ,podium wtth a speech den~. Because .I know that as~ng her class~ates to even the slightest ~ge ts . realtze. the foundation they good for us and w1thout had buil_t u~ relation to therr chan~e we ~ould not ~ the dreams 10 life. indivtdu~s that we are. If "Tbis is not the time to my famtly had not moved give up on the dreams that J;lere, I would · not have we ba~e !pent so long grown to be the person you assembling, sh~ noted. see. The changes 10 my life Aftef quoting Erma have ~ded up bemg . the Bombeok:'s take on people best things that ever hapwho metaphorically . stasb pened to me. Change makes therr dreams away as if rn a us grow and through growth little box, El-Dabaja said: our lives are enriched." "No one's dreams belong in Gm~er closed her speech a box; not yOW'S, not mine, telling her class~ates: and not those of tbe person It s okay to be afraid, but who is sitting next to you." don 'tlet your fear get 10 _the Despite the differences in way of your . hfe . the dreams of her class- Remember .that. Without mates "every _ dr~am · is . c~ange , noth10g IS accomworth pursumg, she plished and that the way we explained. "If you have deal wtth these ,~hanges are already stashed yow; dreams what ~fme us. . . away, this is the perlect time Damel Otto, pnnctpal at to get them back out, for .if Southern !"figh Sch00l, then you leave them too long, the gave spectal recogmtlons to foundation you spent the students . Those graduating last 13 years building may wtth honors from the SHS begin to crumble . Each of · Class of 2008 mclude : us can do great. ~gs with Morgan Bnttany Brown ·of our dreams, if-We g1ve our- Rac10e,_daughter of Robert selves the chance. But if we and Cmdy Brown, Enn keep our dreams tucked Elizabeth Chapman ?f away, they won' t benefit l..etan, daughter of Cratg anyone." Chapman and Sherry She then went on to O'Brien, Hel;lther Lynn remind .her classmates of a Cundiff of Racme, daughter quote by Elean.or Roosevelt: of Lawrence and Debbie "The future belongs to those Cundiff, Ashley Marie who believe in the beauty of Weddle of Portland, daughtheir dreams.'' ter of Charl~s and Ketley She wished her classmates Weddle, Whi~ney Morgan good luck., as did all the Riffle of Rac10e, daughter speakers, and closed with a of Laren Wolfe-R1ffle , quote from Walt Disney: Stepharn~ Damelle ·Cundtff "All our dreams can come of R~cme, d~ughter . of true - . . if we have tlie Karen and Davtd Cundiff, courage to pursue them," Bonnie Colene · Allen of Co-Valediotorian Courtney Syracuse, daughter of Tom Lee Ginther, daughter of Jeff · r----~----, and Cindy Ginther . of l-'~'~ c~.f . Portland, .then came to the v~ Jo podium with a speech about $ , '- "' ·~ the inevitability of change in ;;i ' \ :::; life. . :;;. ) · ··· t; "As the years pass you don ' I trul y understand just May 20, 211011 . "Wben Life gets ya down. IPO.INT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Uncia K. P.attersmn, flO, Chapman c~plained the <Of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, May 16, 1008, .at · · . - him Ui.JUIY tJ&!JE,.u perseverher residence. . 1IIICI: <With Idle help of God, Sbe was ilxm Bulv 7 1'947 in West UnU... Obie· a daugb'.J 1 ., ... ' • .and iftiiends. He <then ter to tbe late Wtlliam and Mary K.atb(yn NeWl11llil Butclacr. :family teld the Cllass of 2008 :to She was a oomemaker. She was a member :Of the oaf 1he ten•:nd..,rLukc 1:37: "''With Addison Freewill Baptist Church .alAddisen. GOO all .t4.in"ble' · '"""6" · m: possa Besides her parents, she was IIJI""''"'ed lin cdeath by .a and When rtough times 8R: lbrolhet:, Billy !Lee Butcher. ~~.pm.also ren:teiDber .a quatc . She is surnved by her husband, John T. P.atters~m; a fr:ool IFiatMin D. Roosevelt. daughter, Lisa Day of Point ..easant; :a liJmther., &icbatrd He said, "When ~ou .oome to .and Sandra Butcher ot Racine; -sevct:a'l ~i:al nieces .and ttbe end 0f · nephews; .and a special mend, Pellliley Hall J.::oot and~~-~ tae a Setvioes will be I p.m. 'fut:sday May 20, 2008, mi[be <Je.;S:a:lutatotiian Kaylyn Deal Funeral Home at Prnnt PJeaSBDt, with P.astor R.ick Renee Spradling 1:hen SJX!lke Btll'cus ofliiciatil\g. •Burial will follew tin the Meigs County t0 her classmates ·I!Dd :the MemGty Gardens. Fliiends may .c:a1l :at tbe funeral 'borne . audience about ·success .a nd from 6 t0 8 p.m. Mooday, May 1.'9, 2008. how sbe felt "everyGne .defines success f6f ltbemselves.~ Spradling eq>1aincd ·success was not <Only feund in .life's triwnphs rbut 1life's failures. ••y011 have ,to eK,PCiiience <tttC dewnfallst(l) otruly appredate what it means ·to GAILIFOUS FERRY, W.Va - OOa Weethee, 78, of achieve and .experience , Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va, died Swaday, :May 18, 2008, at the gmatness," 1>be said. ~mily Qlrio State University Hospital m Columbus. Ammgements Dickinson said it best when are incomPlete and will be announced by ttbe Anderson she said: 'Success is countMcDanielliuneral Home, Pomeruy. · ed sweetest by those wbo never succeeded. To cGmprebend a nectar requires the sorest need.'" · · · . ~·o Spradling said success I..AAAII · coo1d ,also 'be won by apply· ing .a positive attitude. "'Life really is 1•0 percent of what tmppens 'to 'US and POMEROY -T.he Meigs Ceunty 'Heahh Department will close on Friday, May 23 for a staff retreat I training as 90 percent how we react to it,n she e~tplained. well I;IS Monday, May 26 for Meniorial Day. NOillllll busi'S,J)fali[linj?; asked the Class ness hours resume at 8 am. on Tuesday, May 27. ofDlSto Start turning their blueprints for 'life inta plans Justin Allen Bissell, Katluyn Jllld left ilhem with .a final Marie Bland, Megan Beth quete from Hemy David Broderick., Dan.ie1 Allen 1horeau: "I learned tbis, at liwa ~AI Bucldey, Alexander Jamison least, by my experiment: Burroughs, Nathan Kyle 111llt if <One .advances confilifetime, is .certain for those Jonathon Carroll, Josliua dently .in 1he direction of his wha are friends." Paul Collins, SaSha Joann dreams, and -endea,.ors to Bissell, like the other Collins, Olri.stopber James · live the life whlch he haS ' speakers, ·expressed ,l!hanks Cowdery, Janatben S.c ott inuagined, <lie will .meet with his • ·1 d the f 80ulty Cowdery, RyliD Danna success unexpected ·in oomto ,arm Y an · Davis, Sha!Yne Matthew moo boun;. Jf you bave built lit Eastern . They, Bissell said, created a "familial Davis, Kaitlin · Marie castles in the air, your work environment" for him. Dewhurst, Jnliane Dntebn, need not be lost; that is "E da has bee Amanda Mac Eason, Holly where they should be. Now, · very Y n a Jemrlfer Edw.-ds. put the foundations under Messing of eccentric . Kyle Wesley Edwards, them friends, .caring teaebers and Valedictorian Lindsey family,~ Bissell said. "We Amanda auistine Fulks, now lravel to a world out- Kyle Wendcll Genion, Renee Buzzard of Racine, side our comfort zones and Lindsey Rebecca Grate, daughter of Riok: Buzzard enter the real world.'' SnrAnne Michelle Gmeser, and Marcia and Brian "Life is not a spectator Cassie Marie Hauber, Weaver wanted to not only s~" he said, enoouraging Kathrine Marie Hayman, thank the people "that needed bts feU ow graduaics to live Hannah Lon Helgesen, Craig to be thanked" in bcr speech. which she did, but also to "give some practiClil advice Conoert Band ped'ormcd the AleXllllder Jenkins, Brandon to my fellow graduales.~ "lt's kind of fun to do the Grand March, Elgar's "Pomp · Soott Jones, ~ Mary Buzzard said, impossible,M and Circumstance," '\Celtic Jon'lao, Sara I omniiC Jordan, quoting Wal,t Disney and Air and Dance" by Mi~l 'JYlerJosepb Keams, Sweeny, and ' the Eastern latoJd AlexliDder ~uhn, equating that quote with. the . High Sc.hool Alma Mater. Christop~er Michael task of finally graduating · Davis led the Pledge of . Laude.rmilt, Jesse Lee Long, lrigh school. "Be confident," she told Allegiaooe. Class Chaplain Joel An~w Lynch, Alex Kuhn gave the invoca- Br.andon Michael _Mahon, ber classmates. "Believe in tion and benediction. Aaron Christopher · yourself and know that if you persevere you can do whatBisseU welcomed those Martindale. . . ever you Set your mind to. W:td Class Jonathon . Zackaria attending, When you make a mistake, Secretary Sarah Wachter Newell, Jean Perdue, learn from it, pick yourself introduced the s~rs. Amber N1chole Pooler, Principal Soot ~rec- Saralisha Marie Powell, up, and move on! Don't give ognized the top 10 Iars Trista Nichole Putman, up on yourself. In the words oithe class: Bissell, wson. Kyl~ An~w Rawson, Kyle We.rcy, Davis, Kelsey l$1te .r, Dan1el Riley, Tony. Ray Katie Hayman. Alex ·, . R,oush, Jr.! Jared 'JYler Cassie Hauber, Me Russell, Nteholas Arthur Broderick., and Hannah Schultz., Gortney Darlene Helgesen, and presented ~ Scy?C, Matt Lewis Sebo. class to Superintendent R1ck Adrian Kayleen Edwards, wbo accepted them · Stover, Kenneth Wa:l'ne least 10 yean; are nominated for graduation. Vq~elsong, Sarah .Kristme based on service~and School Board President Wabl,lter, Morgan Raeann achievements after age 60 · John R.ice conferred diplo- Werry, Heaven l..eeAnn and for lifetime achievements mas ta the foll owing stu- Westfall, Justin Michael that tepcsc;:n1 positive aging. dents: Andrew Todd Bissell. Whaley, Nlkita Dawn Young. Also being recognized are IS ~ 11hey a1so .made a point that .the decision had ·been made a week ago, and not -in gendra! sessiQI:Is, dl!l!llr Eric Perry, Steven Loaile, Mallory Hill, Ryan Lain Beegle, li&DV.Al m •B usb may not have "I don't tbink you can 10. agreed, but despite Iris close over there, !modi; 011 1bc. personal relationslrip with door with your hand out and. WASHINGTON reSJlOIIse to Bush's visit. King Abdullah, be wasn't say, 'J want more oil.' It' s , When President Busb, once iEnergy analysts saw it as going to get anything close not going :to .happet~," ~s a Texas oilman, asked Saudi a tOken, and, in fact. oil to wbat be sought. ·li'or the EbeL . · ~bia to PIIIIIP more cruder markets · responded by Saudis this is pure business. Energy Secretal1' Samuel · be may have forgotten that boosling prices a few more Eight years ·ago v.fJeD Bush Bodman knows .about that . die Saudis have a long do11arsto$126abaarel. wasl1lllllingfurpresidentand He's travelod to meet with A dozen yean; 11go OPI3C, the Clinton administration the :Oil sheiks a nllmbel' of memocy. And that made it a good bet his mission this led by the Saudis. were was llying to pry mm: oil out times, but ·.he acknowledges · past week would .produce a more likely to loosen their of OP£C-the Iuture president the limits of his inflUC'JIMY: . dry hole. . oil spigots, :Often cheating said that as a fonner oilman ·Bodman put it Ibis l"'Y lo <the 1990s the OPEC on tbe oil cartel's self- be would "jawbone" the pro- when asked by nn1ib<rs of cartel ~~ eager to pump imposed quotas. Today their ducers and get tbeni to "open Congress last November . why be can'·t get OPH:: 10 more .oil m a wab for cash primary goal is keep the their spigots.~ ali pnces .- like today . - supply and demand in close Bill Richardson, now the pump more <Oil: "f a:rtainly were gomg u~, . passmg balance and guard governor of New Mexico have made·my vic:wsbto\Jm. what then w~ vtewed as a against prices tanking. and then energy secretary, W·.hethcr they respond o: , .healthy sum m the $20-pl~s · · So when Bush made 'his . says ·he jawboned as best .he c.hoose to espood is ·up m .range. But ~en the Mill second .personal appeal this could and "on sevellll occa- them and not ·up to me. rm · ~~c cnsts struck and year to King Abdullab in sions they increased pro- .doing tile best I can widJin oil pnces plummeted to · search of way,.. to ease the duction and the price actual- the limited sets d qn..s below $10 a barrel.. pain fcir American motorisls ly wenl down.~ that webave." "They hated to see me Bel11llld Picchi, senioc Saudi Arabia liDd other from soaring gasoline costs, producers got burned. the Saudis told him there's coming, but they listened," energy analyst at Wall "~ey reme~ber that and plenty of :Oil .already. ~vail- said Richardson, adding · Sttect Access, an indqlcnthey re not gomg have that able. Tbe addttJonal that the Saudis and other dent research fum, says the happen again," says Robert 300,000 barrels - bringing OPEC countries ''aren' t ter- Saildis also have to "walk a Ebc:l, an international e.n er- Saudi Arabia production to ribly concerned about high fine line" between behaving gy expert at the ·C enter for 9.4 million barrels a day prices." as a good ally to the United S~gic , and International was simply !O meet cus. While B_ush' ·promised ~e States, their biggest CliliStudies. 'They understand tomer nc;eds m June, offi- would Jawbone, saad · tomer, and alicnmng odlcr the market JUSt as weU as cials explatne.d. Richardson, ".he never did OPEC 1IiCJJibtn. we do." . Saudi oil minister Ali al- it. ... He neve( jawbones." "They played nioe wi.tb us This time Bush in his trip Naimi scolded those "who Ebel a longtime interna- two years ago and did to ~yadb ~d his priv!ile are questionm~ our oil prac: tional ~rgy analyst. calls ~.production going . meetmgs w1th Saudi ~g tlces. and pohc1es.': ~audt all the rhetoric about jaw- mto the Jaws of the hearin~ Atx:'utla.h w~ away With offictals also have remmded borung OPEC "politic:al season, and ovetl'n~IIO"d, a tnck:le of ml, but nowhere U.S. officials that they' re talk~ to mask a simple fact: recalls Picclai.. But m tbe near a gus.her. increasing their capacity to there's linle that oil-con- sprin~ demand dropped and Timing the announcement produce more oi l, now suming nations - e.vetJ the oil pliCCS fell. · . . "A lot of people within with the presideut's visit, aoout 11 .8 million barre ls a world \ bigge•t - can do to the Saudis said they would day, but of course that does- force OPEC to p(oduce OPI3C blllllled (the Saudis) pump an additional 300,000 n't bring any more actual oil more oil if they don 't think of succumbing to U.S. presbarrels of crude next month. onto the market. it's in their interest. sure~~ said Picchi. · Reader Services the Show, leadership classes ~nd the alpaca show. Students who attended the convention were: !Front (from left) .Dustin Smack, !Rusty 'Carnahan, Chris +!tiller, Daac +-iolman; baok row (fmm !!efl:l Justin Eblin, Ryan Lee Beegle, ··Easte·m "SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . The Daily-S entinel Smeok. While a.ttending the <COOvention the students olltleri1ded ser:vod Analysis: Saudis·protect own interests in oil production· Leners ro :the ediwr .a n! weloorrte. 11rey ~hould be Jess than 300 woti:is. Mlleners .an! Slfbjecr 10 editing, must be sipd, mul inc/Mlk .addrr:~ ON1 telephone II!DIIber. 'No JUISi~d kuus oviU ~ pJiblislte4.. Letters should be in good laste, ~ssiag tis8ws, Nil persOI'Ialities. Letters ef ihtuJics 10 ol'gQIIizaziG~U .and in4ivi4uals will 1101 be aooepteil for ptiblioation. . The Racine Southam FFA Ohaptar rooently 'SI!IIirt 11 students to the 80itl Ohio AA\ Convention. The fo!kilwing students were selecled to perform in the state FFAtland: ~USiy Carnahan; Steven l lilane, Dustin ·..rs BY H~ Jcila: Hllaana ··The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As Southern FFA attends oonvention ... RA.ONE - A funeral SC!Viice ~ 1be tife .(jf Melvin Russell "'Bro~e~ Pillaw, 81, of R IICine, f01111C11y of Bm:k:ye Lake, ~ lbe lletd a1 I! a.•m. Teesday, in the (Jhapcl of die Hoskinson Funeral Heme, Kmcersville, with P:aster Randy Clay .as «1elmmt. · · Burial will! full militaty !bGoors will fo'll0w at Glen Rest !"emorial ~states. Reyn6illsburg, by lhe Uoki~ Oo klflfliDi All1l111CC. Bmwnle ~Thursday evening in Gallipofis follewil1g an encoded illness. He w.as boot in J0lmstewn, <OD Jan. [:S, 19171, the son« the 11ate William lMmas :and Hallie Bmuwnan Pillow. He _!hooorably_ m the us Atmy <dutmg WWII. Almng Wil.th Ins bretiher-m-1aw lhe ~ Shelm & Mel's flaldh Dy 'Stand at ;the Lancaster fait ifGT <01/Cf 1l(t years. He operamd die ifamily food -ooncession at B~ Lake amusement pad; for IID31ly year1>. He w.as .a rncm acr •f!Jf • Hehren Lodge #U6, E & A.M., Racine A.tmet1ican Legien, l\.A..S.R. Vlllley of Columbus, .and ;a lf<ll1iller mcnabe.r tlf the P,JilaSka]a IOOF Joo~e. · . Abeve .:an, be ~a.rcd spending liime with .bis family, loved amma1s especial!~ h01'ses and Iris ibe.lGved ·~ "'lLily~ . He was :a'Jso an a'lid nature )GVeren_joying <the fbeau. ty of Meigs Oounty .and :all of Souflhem Ohio. He i s sliM¥ed by Iris laving fami1y: Iris wife, 'ihe lfomner NI'II'illll Clay, whom he mmied on Dec. 171, 1955; Ibis ~ DarJa Blade (R<0y. "'Bear" Hallj, Oariene Pillow; his ~:andson J.aoob Pil10w, all of Racine; his l:n1Mrs md sisters: Willis (Janet) Pillow <(l)f Ravenna., Gladys {Hamid~ Fet\D of Oolumllus, ~ · Pillow <Of Westcr1/ille; and many, many llieces and nephews. . friends may c:all Monday from 5-8 p.m . .a1 the HlilSkmsmt fiunet:aiJ.Iome, 285 East Main St. iin KnkersVille; <W1I= :an oocJitie guest booK, 'Videa ittlibute ,liDd condolences may lbe sent ito ifue .~y .at www .!msk:i.nsonfunm!IJoom. may lbe smd .about tbe ~ to die •• ffill!d!uAI Islamic ~ of lbe Middle visioo m d1e M1ddle Eatl East . BesideS. what -hap- duel die Busb MmQii•••ioa poned in lm:ael -llbe mOO- has nmde die basis of its em incarnation of llbe demoonllinilioo policy. All DianiJ' ancient Jewish natiien llbat we need, die ~ will Waat today ensluines tireed0m of say just as be tolcl fW1rioo . oonscienoe, free4em f . ·diis week, is "dde illdv~ sreeob, 11Uie of law, of fiooedooi ~· d1e wGmen 's rights, etc. - i s Middle East ... it's die bC!I· well, we' d lbe 'S1llii'001lded by :alse anathema ( anti- w:ay to !keep us~" hMiliJefOOJCS-bntl<doobt Islamic) to '1Jhe Islamic 'Since die o11aduvw of Middle East, v.nich ·t o tills SwMam H.ussem ill DB, · po<!ple w.Guld ha¥e lbeeo day !)Cek:s <m plots lsrael'1> dW "".adv.ance of fuwJo•n" •ble m see me modem annihilafiGo, 001 in :a 1Wat hasiiDiinly~llan,: bead., Whida iis (1)I)C rreason I --r~ -such q!limism 10 the bas berome :a !oilam tenitor- Halb01lah, HIIDliS lbe' Middle East, becanse what ial dispute, but ratiler to Muslim 8rudlt:d!ood U.: ~ .here ;8 possible deny infidels (lfoomer dhim- my iidea of ..~~ Of e'-'CJYWhcre.~ mis; to !boot) .a furoOOld tin •OOUJ'Se., 1101 my idea of Let's ron !that last bit by what Mul\liims ~gard as "direeeOln,~ ciJJilir But' .again. 1he president says . (l)noe-Muslim l and. we·~~tofurgetlbe, llie singular e~ence ·(l)f To Presidem Bush, fact ilhat'Westem-'!>1yle &ee'1modom lstae1~ ii; (l)ne rea- though, the un-lsl:amic run- 00111 i s ;actually adilhdit:ll •s on for IOptimism in the ditions culminating iin an tolslanticl:aw. lo&tt,we•re Middle Elast 'because what anti-l slanric event - 60 suppesed to fOJ!et about 1h~pened ibere ( Israel) is years of infidel liberty Islamic hw. Given tbe. possil)leeveeywhere." constitute a ,pre-fab democ- administration' s new le.J;:i. The jaw dmps. On rerov- f"dCY franchise that might just · oon that quashes most oftie.y, 1 ~oppose 1Jbe most a~ e asily have epened up in · cia1 ildeRli!Ces to Islam.. <direct resptmse to this state- Riyadh <Of Baghdad as in Tel we'~e suppesed 110 f-orget_ •JDCDt, better suited to a Aviv. I think be sees it this aoout Islam, 1too.. beauty;pageant J1ollyanna way because, emGtioruilly, Tbe pmsident sw>e bas.. iliaD a war-Nearred presi- · he wants to~ it this way. Wbat .happe.ood biz is pos-· dent, is: Ne, Mr. President. So, w.hy aren't we D(l)W sible~. WbattillpWbat ;b~ ~n lsrae1 is celebrating _<60 YeaJ_"S of infi: pened e~ is possinot possible .everywhere.· del-style liberty. m . Saudi ble bere. Wbah die diffea-Just for sta~ten;, what ,luq>- · Arabia or Iraq? . enoe v.ihen ~ll ~ you pened ·n Israel happe.llcd to - - - 111ns·must be an en~ng w.'lllt_to see ts be_lieving'? .apeopleWbosemoootbeism puule to BuSh, for JUst as (Diana West o1.s a coflmtandethics, ,as Martin Gilbert be seems blind to 'ihe -singu- .nist for ~ Waslaingt011 writes i.n 'Omrohill and the lar qualities of Juclaism 1!hat limes. She is .the .llJillwr of Jews,~ was, in Churchill's root Israel within the "The Dead! iff it1te Gro-view, "a <OeDtral factor in the Western tnidillion, be !ieelliS up: Ho>IIJ Amerioa 11- A1n!stM evolullion and maintenance blind to the e()ually singular Oeve1opment I'S Bringing -af modem civilization" - a (but not ov.edappillgjlp!ali- OoWII Wenem central f.actor liberly and ties of islam 1hat leave i.t Oivi1ization," .and /has Q .demooracy .as the West still outside. Distmgliishing blog .ar .dialtawest.net. 'S~· mows ~t . between the two trailitions can be ~tm1acte4 vm · This is not, t a understate Is the hei gbt of politiClil dinnawest@;verizon.,net.l m LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .ad ~ www.~wtioiDIII Israel is not afteeaom ftamhise, Mr. President . The Daily Sentinel a PageA4 ?.Y, individuals who will each receive Elder Caregiving Awards. 1beir names bave not been announced. Two Meigs Countian s have been .i~ducted into the Semor Ctll zens Hall of Fame .. Ttaey are Mary Lou Hawkins of Middleport m 2005 and Charles Blakeslee of Pomeroy 1984. m GAitS Sphljj a.nd l;ooocert . .l!aa8Jncl, Jr. High • ttlgh School Syii4Jhonic a.nd Special~: Dr. Ed llinglutm, PtGie 1101' a! Saxophone and Jau Studlea II MlnhltH ""'-illy. lloll Ollco: 43 2nd A..,. GII)JI alii, OH (7411) .._,.RTS Thursday ttu._p Satlmlay-Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 7Gs . Lows in the lower SOs. Satul'day night ..... Sunday. -Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Allen and Anita Em,' Krystle Nicole Marler •Of Syracuse, daughter of Ann and Bob Felty, Abigail ·Frances Nicole Jenkins of Letart, daug.hter of .Steve and Elizabeth Jenkins. Tony Deem, superinten-· dent of the Southern Local School District, then pre-· sented the class followed by the presentation of diplomas by Peggy Gibbs, president of the Southern Local School Board. Graduates receiving their diplomas include: Bonnielou Colene Allen,: Brett Ashton Beegle, Bryce Lee Bow ling., Georgetta Brick:les, Corey Dalton. Brinager, Morgan Brittany Brown, Theodore Bradfcm'J• Brown, Christopher Alan Burkhamer, Lindsey Renee B I,IUard, Erin Elizabeth Chapman, Ryan Keith Chapman, Tyler Cleveland Circle, Bricka Nichole. Cogar, Heather Lynn Cundiff, Stephanie Danielle: Cundiff, . Jessica Lynn· Dur.ham, Sara.h Beth Eddy, Sarah Saleh El-Dabaja; Chelsea Marie Freeman, Courtney Lee Ginther; I ames Robert Grady, Krysti Nichole Hall, December. Dawn Hensley, Whayne: Wilson Mamhout, Matthew David Lehew. Abigail Frances Nicole Jenkins. Ashley Dawn Kiser, Kreig Frederick Klesk:i, Mikayla Dawn Krider, Krystle Nicole Marler. Marissa Ann· Maynard, Hannah Elizabeth Miller, Amy Lynn Norville, Cody Joel Patterson, Ricky Dale Plumley, Morgan. David Reynolds, Latosba Marilee Richards, Wesley Jordan Riffle, Whitney· Morgan Riffle, Ashley. Nicole Robie, Trenton Mitchell Roseberry, Talan Russell Roush , Noel Fay . Sellers. Steven Hadey Sellers. · Anthony Wayne _ Shamblin, Andrew Keith Smeck, Joshua Anthony Smith , Kaylyn Renee· Spradling, Ashley Marie Weddle. Lindsey Renee Buzzard, also the class president. then gave the cue for her class-· mates to change the tassels .. Senior Morgan Brittany Brown then gave the benediction followed by the recessional of students to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstance": petfonned by the Southern · High School Band. :· �PBgc A6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May IIJ, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.oom -NOne£ 011 APPUCA110N FOir. AV1110R11Y TO INC&EASE U1E!i AND CIIAilGIS FOR D'S GAS OISUIBU'I10N SllltVKE AND FOR U'l'ltOVALOI1 AN AL'I'DINA11VE FOUl OF ~DON AND 10 U\'JSE ITS IIIII'RIOCUI10N ~ITAL llA'IES AND CHANGE IN AucotJNTING MEI1IODS PUCOC.\SI: NOS. .._..,l-GA-Aia.~3-GA-ALT,._..,4-GA-~AND 11-W'TS-GAAAM Larae (;Gie:nlll!l".... Sa +ice Sllle5 tt.les- Nc+ Description Customer·Oharge • First UlOO Mof Delivered Per Month Next 13,000 Mcf Delivered Per Monlh Next 85.000 McfDelivered Per Monih Over 100,000 McfDclivc:redPer Month 11'1« _ . Current SO .00 SO .4616 SO 2813 S0.2513 $0.1913 l'ropolled $650.00 $0 .4720 !Q.2878 $0.2571 $0 .1957 Change $650.00 $0.0104 $0.oo6S $0.0058 • $(),0044 Pursuant to R.C. Section 4909.19,ColumbiaGas ofOirio, 'Inc. ("'oliiDtbia") hereby gives notice I:..weG •tr ya..._Servioett.lei-~1rie a . · that on March 3, 2008.; it filed an application wiih the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Descrilllion · Ollnge Current Proposed ("'ComR!ission") req..esting authority .to IIIDelld its filed tariffs to ~the rates and charges for Customcr<Jlu~Q:e $650:00 SO.OO $650.00 $0,0)04 natural gas distribution savices. Columbia bas also ~~ppliod, .UDdc:rRC . Ouiptcr 4929,for.IIPJlroval of Fim 2.000 Met" Delivered Per Month $0.461ti $0.4720 an alternative fmm of regutation. $0:006S NeXI 13~ McfDelivc:red Per Month s0.2813 $0.2878 $0.0058 NeXI 85~Mcf0elivc:red Per Month S0.2513 $0.2571 This notiee describes the substance of me A,pp1ication. Any 4ntcrested party seeking de-tailed Over 100,000 Mcf"Dclivercd Per Month $0:0044 $0.1913 $0.1957 infortllll1ion with re~ to all affected rates, dlwge&., q»lllrioos .and practices may in~ .a copy . of the Application, .including supporting ·sdlcdu'Ics ail fa oo m and~ n1e sheets, by 1either of ~ 11:.&111."ilrl-!lilll .( AqeG:-,.. .. ~ Senice lbfes- Non~·the foUowing methods: by visiting ihe offices of·theCoomiiS&ion .at ~ 80 iEast Broad Street, il~ floor, Oesoriptioo Current Proposed '""""'ge Columbus,<Obio, 43215-3793; or by visiting the Commission's web site at.ltiiJ':ilwwwplCO.rihioJgGv,. CustomerOwge . SO.OO $650.00 $6SO.OO selecting DIS, inputting 08-0072 in the case ~oobql box, ;and se-lecting the date :the application was First 2:(100Md"DeliveredPerMonih S0.46Iti $0 .4720 SO.oJ04 filed . Additionally, ·a copy of the Application Jllld supporting documents may be vieweil at the NeJa 13~McfDeliv~PerMonth · $0.2813 50.2878 $0.()()65 business office of Columbia at 200 Citic Center 011ive, tOolumJbus, Ohio 43215, during lllm1lllll Next 85,000Mc'fDdiveredPerMnnih 50.2513 $0.2571 $0.()()58 business hours. A ootice of intent to file :this rate increase .lglli-cation and a copy of t!be proposed Over 100.000 Mcfllllelivered Per Month . SO.l913 $0.1957 SO.oo44 rates were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of the communities located within the areas served by Columbia and filed "With the Commission on February I , 2008. FUll ~CG&p;sati.-e ~ Scnice Rnles-Ncn 'wlllll Owlge Description Current Proposed The Application, which contains proposed revisions to Columbia's Tariff for Gas Serv-ice, affects CustomerCharge $150 .00 $150.00 rates and charges and certain terms and conditions for natural gas service to all cus-tomers of First 25 Mcf Delivered Per Month (0.1362) $1 .0600 $09238 . Columbia served within aU or portions of the counties of Allen, Ashland. Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Next 7S Mcf Delivered Per Month (S0.1296) $0.9800 SO .8504 Champaign. Clark, <C olumbiana, Coshocton, <C rawford, Cuyahoga, Delaware , Erie, Fairfield, Fnmk:lin, Fulton, <Gallia, Greene , Guernsey, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, Hoclcing, Ho~es, H~n, lhm!ilfcr"·CJfCM!!b en F•msii.Y Sa-ved !ly Mnqllly Gnsto Ceh .w.•s Illites · · Jackson , Jefferson, Knox, Lawrence, Licking, Logan, Lorain, Lucas, Madison, ~ahomng, Marion, ~oiiiDtbia has proposed the transfer of customers c\li'I"CIIIIy saved 111111er its .rate sched~s Medina, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Morrow, Musking~~Dt , Noble, Ottawa, Perry, P1ol<away, 'Richland, Murphy General Service ("MGS") and iiuU Requirements Murphy General fransportabon Ross , Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca, Stark. Tuscar&WJIS, Union, Vinton , Warren , Washmgton, Wayne, Service ("HRMGTS") to its SGS, SGTS and f'RSGTS rate schedules •in recognition of their Wood and Wyandot, Ohio. Tbe application states that the current rates and charges do not provide a ' service is now provided by CoiiiDlbia .and the fonner Murphy 0~ customers s~~uld be just and reasonable rate of return on Columbia's used and use-ful property as of December 31 , 2007, charged the applicable rate that provides for recovery of C01umbl8 s cost of providing gas the date certain in this case, The Applicatmn states that Columbia requrres the proposed revenue service to these customers. increase to provide an opportunity 10 earn a fair return on i~s assets and to recover its costs of operation. Est.hli..,.., wtdPu..., lllatesr... Sdoo ali Served UJIIII!r CoMb:adli . Columbia has pro.posed the establishment of a .new rate for schools served throughOut .Its Any person, rlllit, corporation, or association may file , pursuant to R.C. Section_4909.19, ~ tenitory. These changes will ensure the continuation of service to schools at rntes comparable objection to such proposed increased rates by .alleging that such proposals are unJust and dis- to those in llffect today under vatious contracts. criminatory or llllle&SOnable. Reoommendati.ons that differ from the Application may be ~e by the : Slliff-ot the Commission or by intorvening parties .and may be adopted by the.CoJDDUss1on. Tbe Clla&e iln Late Paym • <lllnrge . . . existing base mte for aU ColiiDlbia communities was determined in a rate filing thai became effective Columbia has requested a change in its tariffs to provide far the replacement of the b11liug of November 1, 1994. · a late payment charge of 1.5% on .any unpaid bllance on .all amoll?ts in ~xcess o_f _$2.~. to any unpaid balance .at the time of issuance of a subsequent b1U. Thts provlSion 1s not • • 1n its Application Columbia is also seeking authority to implement an alternative regula-tion plan applic8ble to unpaid balances existing prior ;to the effective date of the chan~e m this rule and for its gas distribution seTNice. This alternative regulation plan consists oftwo separate rate recovery unpaid balances of customers enroUed in _payment plans pursuant to the Qhio Administrative mechanisms. The first rate recovery mechanism will provide Columbia with the ability to track and Code. recover the costs of implementing an Infrastructure Replacement Program ("Rider IRP''). The second rate recovery mechanism will provide Columbia with the ·ability to recover the costs of 1mplemeotmg c.-~re ";ts'IU . . a Demand Side Management program ("Rider DSM"j. Columbia is .proposing a change in its Gross Receipts Tax Rider (''GRT'). Cwrently gross \ receipts taxes arc recovered through base rates and the application of the ORT to gas c':'st Delivery U....,. · · .·· charges. <Columbia bas propcseil the mnoval of all gros~ receipts taxes from base ~s Wtth Columbia is proposing a change in its cumnl rate design for customers served under 1ts Small the rider to be applied to all charges billed by <Columbta under aU, rate schedules With the Ge"net:al Service ("SGS"); Small General Transportation Service ("SGTS") .and FuU Re-quirements exception of charges hilled on behalf .of Columbia's Customer CHOIOESM Program Small General Transpon.ation Service ("iFR.SGTS") mte schedules under :which most residential providers that may be SJ!bjecl to sales tax chalies ;and charges to customers exempt from · .customers are served. These changes .provide for the .replacement, over a twa-year period, of the paymeni of gross receipts taxes. current ·Customer ·~e and volUJDetric "rate with 11 fixed Monthly !Delivery Chatlge. This change in rate structure will pro"ide for the mcovery <of no "additional rcYenues, .and it will reduce bills during ,,......11fl'll""uud()h gr.i&Jtt.les .· the winter months and will increase bills during "the summer months, wiih oo change jn the annual . The table ·below shows the ·proposed percent of c:luulge in an customer's bill for each rate bill. FoUowing is a comparison of current .and proposed debery rates for ·the aforementioned mte schedule and revenue ·class based on the average IDOiilbi.Y consumption of each revenue class. schedules: • · · Total bills fO.. customers that purchase gas directly fmm Columbia or its CHOICE Program were calculated ·through the use of the a¥erage COIIllumption per customer per month and s.nll Gtsu• ·S enb llates- Nov•-'lllalltt _ . Columbia'notal ~gas costs in effoDLattheltime!CoiiiDlbia f"tled its NCJtice of Intent: Change . Description Ommt . Total <bills f0r customers served under Columbia'sllraai.tional traDS.Jl!l1111tion rate schedules ($6.50) Customer Charge $6.50 were cllad&IN! based olime assumption .the .gas cost rate in effect is CoiiiDtbia's commodity Monthly Delivery Charge SO .00 $B.62 el\))CCied .gas cost rate in effect .at the_time of :the filing of"tbe Notice of Intent. AU Gas •Consumed Per Mcf Delivered $1.3669 (503717) Monday, May 19, 2008 i.oc.u. ScHEDULE . . -ROI' s-an C= nl Serviee Rates- November 211119 Proposed $20.75 $0.0000 CIIIIIIIIl $13:62 $0.9952 s-Jill Geaeull~ Senioetbdes- N.-ber li08 . <Description Current Proposed CustomerChaJge $6.50 50.00 -Administrative ~e $6.00 SO.OO . Monthly Delivery ~e $0.00 $13 .6 2 AU Gas Consumed Per Mcf Delivered $1.3669 $0.9952 Rate Schedule Change $7 .13 ($0.9952) Class Industrial Oass ,Small General Service 5.2% I 16% Small General Transportation Service N/.t. · · (2.1 %) Small General. Schools Transpmtation ~ice NIA 1..5% Full Requirements Small Gen. Transportation "Service 4:6% 1.9% ·General Service 6.3% D%. NIA 0 .3% Generai ·ServiCe Schools - Sales General T.ransportation Service "N/A (0.1 %) General Schools Transportation Service Nl.t. 0.4% Full Requirements General Inmsporlation Service 5.2% 3.9% LargeGcncral Service- Sliles N/A 1.0% Large General Transportation Service NIA 1.4% Full Requirements Large-General Transportation ServiceN/A 4.0% Murphy Gas Sales 14.1'11> 11.6% Full Requirements Murphy \fran&portation Service 13.8% U.4% Full Requirements ~Ye Tronsportation Service NIA 30.8% Change ($6.50) ($6.00) $13 .62 (S03717) · Smd Gnnal'lna'IJ'Iii'bltiua ·Semoe ll.ms- N~evelllbbera .21109 Description Monthly Delivery Charge AU Gas ConsiiDted Per McfDelivered Cwrent $13..62 $0.9952 Proposed $20.75 $0.0000 Change $7.13 ($0.9952) Full Rtq11iilihnea1e&ltlts Small Geoerall'rnnspertadou Service llates- Novmalw !1188 Description · Current Proposed Change Customer~e $6.50 $0.00 ($ti.50) . Monthly Delivery ~e SO.OO $13.62 $13:62 AIIGasConsumedPerMcfDelivered $1.3669 $0.9952 (50.3717) Cwrent $13.62 $0.9952 · Proposed $20.75 SO:OOOO • Change $7.13 ($0.9952) 'CIII!II....-C11arf;es . . ·Columbia is proposing an increase in the Customer Charge for customers served under General Service ("GS"), General Transponation Service ("GTS" ) and Full Requirements General Transportation Service ("I'RGTS") rate schedules. The purpose of ·this change is to provide for recovery of a greater portion of Columbia's costs that do not vary w1th customer usage. Th1s change will provide far the recovery of no additional revenues, and it will reduce bills durin~ the w.inter .months and will increase bills during the summer months, with no change in the annual bdl. Columbia's is proposing the replacement of its minimum bill provision for .customerS served under its Large General Service ("LGS"), Large Oeneral Transportation Service ("LGTS") and Full Requilmlents Large General Transportation Service ("FRLGTS") with a Customer Charge to prov1de for the recovery of fixed costs that do not vary with customer usage. Columbia is proposing the establishment of a Customer Cbarge far Customers served IIIHicr its"FuU Requirements Cooperative Transportation Service ("I'RCI'S") rate scbedule to re-cover f"txed costs that do vary with customer ·usage. Following is a comparison of current and proposed delivery rates for the aforementioned rate schedules. All proposed rates have been ad-justed to include gross "receipts taxes. · .,.. •• c •Sei•luetilleia-.-Ne+embela. ,. .current : .· · . · $Iti.50 · First 25 Mcf ne_uYCmd Per Mooth $1.3(i()7 · NeXI 75 Mcf Delivered Per Monih $1.2784 OYer 25 Mcf Delivered Per Month $1.2784 ·. $26.25 $1.9915 $1.4136 $1.1374 Change $9.7S . $0.6308 $0.1362 ($0.1410) :nl ~ Servic:e .Kales Ncn Delcriptioo Current C.•sromer Charge $16.50 Administrative Charge $6.00 '"First 25 Mer Delivered Per Month $1.3(i()7 Next 75 Mcf Delivered Per Month $12784 lOver 2S Mcf Delivered Rer Month $1.2784 lerlllll Proposed $26.25 $0.00 $1.9915 $1.4136 $1.1374 Change $9.75 ($6.00) 50.6308 $0.1362 ($0.1410) bew:tiptioo Cu$1ffiCC Chatp G .' hi• a• I CZII ani Dei riptioo 'ClliltOnlal <luqc .Fant 2S Mcf Oelivc:red l'l:r Mooth "'Next 75 Mcf Delivend l'l:r Month Ova" 2S .Ml:f Deliva-ed Per Month I Proposed ra 4Mhn5eni"*'tt.lei-Ne; CUmm Proposed $16.50 $2625 $1.3(i()7 $1.9915 $1.2784 $1.4136 $1.2784 $1.1374 . I • bs.JIIi Change $9.75 $0.6308 SO.I362 (S0.1410) Commercial 2.9% 15.0% NIA (1.9%) . 3.3% NIA (0 .6%) (0.2%) 3.1% 12.4% 0.9% NIA NIA NIA NIA RideriRP ·Filii ReqllitaJWIS"Smnll Cell. 'll1mspodntiGa Servic:e R.aes- Novelllber 211119 Description Monthly Delivery~e AU Gas ConsiiDted Per Mcf Delivered Residential Class Rider IRP will provide for .the recovery of oosts incurred in: (I) the future maintenance, repair and replacement of c.u&tomcr""O!WIIed ser¥ice lines that have been determined by ·Columbia to present an existing«p:obablehazard to persons and property; (2) the orderly and systematic "'placement of, ov.er a period of .approximately three years, certain risers identified by the Com-mission's Staff as prone to failure if not ptopc..iy .aslil:lllbled and installed; (3) CoiiiDtbia 's re~placement of all cast iron and bare steCipipe in its distributioo system over a period of twenty; five years; (4)Columbia's replacement of company-owned and customerowned metallic ~ice lines identified b}' Columbia during tbe replacement of all ctst iron and bare steel pipe; IIUd, (5) the installarioo of Automatic Meter Reading Devices on aU meters · located inside residences and small COIIIIIICfCilil facilities, as weU as on inaccessible outside · meters, served by Columbia, .wbich will provide actualmctec readings each month. Within the .Rider IRP, Columbia proposes to assume aU finaDcial responsibility for the future maintenance, repair and n:placemcnt of bazardous ·customer-owned service lines and prone to failure risers . Columbia also proposes to implement the Acoelerated Mams Repl~ment Program ("A:MRP"), which consists of the n:pJ.cetnent of approximately 3,770 miles of bare steel pipe, 280 miles of cast iron pipe and Jill estimated 300,1100 metallic service lines. The AMRP will produce substantial benefits thmugh the enhancement of pipeline safety and reliabil-ity by addressing the replacement of an aging distribution infrastructure. The AMRP is also in-tended to foster economic development in, Ohio by re-engineering 1hose affected gas distribution systems to .malch the current and future needs of the eovironmcot and the customers they sen~c. EffeCtive November 30 of each ')'e&r, Columbia will ·file a pre-filin& notice containing estimated Rider IRP schedules for the Rider 1RP to become effective the following May. "The esti-mated schedules will contai.il a combination of actual and projected data through December 31 of that year. By the following February· 28 ColiiDtbia will file an "llJ"'ated application with ·schedules supporting the proposed Rider IRP based oo ·actual costs accumulated through December 31 of the pi"ecediDJ! year. This proposed rider would apply to the Small <Oetteral Sertice (SGS, SGTS and FRSGJ'S), Gene{al . 'Service (GS, GTS and FllGTS) and Mm:phy Gas (MGS ~ FRMGTS) rate SChedules. . . .· ' RiderDSM Columbia will file an application, ooopcndively developed by Columbia, the Office of the Ohio Consumers' CoUDiel, Commission Staff and other interested stablholders, by July I , 2008, for approval of a comprehensive eneqy efficiency program for all ~sidential and commen:ial customers. These programs will enable customers to Rduce bills through various conservation JllogiiiDS. ColiiDlbia proposes to spend up to an additional $9.3 millioo per year on suCh energy efficieocy programs. Colwnbia would initially increase dolWs spent on energy efficiency programs from the cummt level of $5.5 million per year 10 $12.8 million in 2009 . Program funding may be increased by up to an additional $1 million per year in 2010 and 2011 if C~~eTgy efficiency targets arc met. · .adju~ur, ,--Rider DSM, as wiU bocome effective by May I following the Febru-lll"}' f"lling of u . application subject to Commission approval. Issues regarding the allocation of DSM costs and applicabiliry of the Rider DSM to customer classes and/or rate schedules will be determined prior to and described within the July I , 2bo8 application. - .. -A- of ._..lng fliOh ICOOol Vll.-.ity ~PQntng ewntl. invoht!ng *'"'from Mtfgl•d Gltlia countiu ..,. .• I , ' ..,,, D2.,......_.... ---111!----·- Lady Tigers end Meigs' season in sectional semifmals BY ERIC RAIIOCJl.IIM . ERANOOLPH@MvOAILYSENTINEL.coM Gllllla Acldllmy \IIII"IOS Washington -P.ourt House at Chillicothe V.A. Memorial Stadium, 7 p.m. ._,_at ~1) Gallia Ac.lemy. 5 --·-D4-llw•l:\lll at ~8) Soo4h GaHia, 5 p.m. ·~·f ,.m. D 1 • •• ·- - -D4lllolilct _ .. portomoulh O.V """"" Southam at so.oo i}cscription Monthly Delivery Charge • AU Gas Consumed "Per Mcf Delivered Bl The Daily Sentinel COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO, INC. - H i g h SChool. 4:00p.m. . .- I l l - at 0111< Hut. 4 p.m. WAVERLY · Despite virtually equal performances from both teams for six of seven innings, the Meigs Lady Marauders softball team was defeated 6-0 by the Waverly Lady Tigers in a Division 0 sectional :;emifinal Saturday afternoon. The loss brought the 2008 Lady Marauder season to a close with a final .record of 11-ll . Hailey Ehersbach pitched SPORTS BRIEFS . lOth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp -.-, .. for Meigs, striking out three batters and walking four. Waverly pitching struck out 14 batters and walked one. Both teams had one hit batsman and two errors. Freshman Shellie Bailey had the Lady Marauders ' o nly hit, which was a single in the top of the se venth, a s s enior s Amy Barr, Hannah Pratt, and Tali s h a Beha all Barr played in thetr final game for Meigs High School softball. There were just five· hits total in the game and one for each team after the first inning. The Lady Tigers had seven consecutive batters reach base in the first, and only one didn ' t go on to cross home plate. Waverly got three hits, three walks, Pratt and reached on an eJTOr. Fro m there , the Lady Tigers saw four batters or less go to the plate in each of the final five innings . Unfortunately for Meigs, the single inning they accompli shed . something offensively turned out to be enough to adv ance in the tournament. It was the opposite for the Lady Marauders, who went three up, three down in the frrst, second, and third only to have base runners in each of the final four innings. Their best opportunity came in the ftfth when Bailey reached on an enurand 8 e h a walked to put two on. "We were Bella even after · the first inning," said Meigs head coach Dave Fife. " We had three . different situations with runners on, and. we just didn 't get it done . "I told the girls, (next year) we have to put ourselves in a better position . We have to finish where we don ' t have to make that twohour bus ride." Meigs fmi shed third in the Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division w ith a record of 64, g iving them one more division win than 2007. Though the 2009 Lady Marauders wiU be without Barr. Pratt, and Beha. Bailey ' s emergence as both an offensive and defensive presence in the I ineup should prove to fi ll some of the void they leave behind . And returning with Bailey will he most of the starting lineup, including seniors-to· he Ebersbach and Lian Hoffman, as well as sophomore Meri VanMe ter, who Fife praised for ste pping up both offensively and defensively in '08. ~6,Moiga0 M W WP - 000 000 0 - 01 2 600 000 X 642 Shilling; LP - Ebersbach. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - &stem High School will he polding its lOth Annual :E agle Basketball Camp on May 27 through 30 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entCring grades 4, 5, and6. :. Camp staff wiD include players and ooaches from the 2007-'08 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The ~amp will foi:us on fundainentals, most of which are used by players of all levels, thl!l · are essential for producing winning basketball. · Cost per player wiU he $35 pre-registration or $45 the first day of camp. Included in the oost wiU he • a camp T-shirt. · Checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checks and ~gis­ tration forms should he sent to Howie Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, QH 45772. or .at Eastern High Schopl, 38900 SR . 7 , Reedsville, OH 45772. Celtics · eliminate Cleveland BY HOWARD ULMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS Eric Allndalphlphoto Pictured above are members of the 2008 Southern High School Lady Tornadoes softball team, which defeated BeaverEastern &2 Saturday to win the Division IV sectional championshp. · Southern girls win D-IV sectional title 15th Annual Meigs Football Golf tourney : MASON, W.Va. - The l~th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will he . held Saturday, May 31, at &be Riverside Golf Course 418:30 a.m. For more information, contact Meigs football coach Mike Chancey at 740-992-2158 or 740-992- BY ScoTT WOlFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 0064. ROCKSPRINGS . Registration is now open for the 2008 flag football season, ~ to boys and girls in grades 1-6 beginning with the 2008-09 school . year. Registration fee is $40 per player, and $25 for each additional sibling. Eric "-ldolplllphoto The games will be played Southern senior Whitney Wolfe-Riffle stands ready at first starting in September on :the base ·duri~ Saturday's Division IV sectional championship Meigs High School practice field. Final date for both against Beaver-Eastern. Wolfe-Riffle had a home run in Southern's &2 victory. registration and payment is July I st. A workout/com' bine will be held on July 26th at 9 a.m. at Meigs High School. AU checks must he made out to Meigs Flag Football League, P.O. Box Iii E!IC·IINIDoll'll ERANOO~YO,I,ILYSENTiNEL.COM 751, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. : To register online or for WILLOW WOOD - The more information · go to Eastern Lady Eagles softball www.meigsffi.com or call team concluded thefr season 740-541 - 1222. S'aturciay, losing a Division IV sectional final to the ;. . Symmes Valley Lady RACINE Adding another golcJ star to their .. caps. the Southern Lady Tornadoes ( 13-6) defeated the Beaver-Eastern (I 0-14) Eagles 6-2 Saturday after· noon to claim the Division IV sectional softball championship at Star Mill Park. . Coming off two losses in pick -up games to Meigs and Athen s, Southern got back on the winning track in a big way. Southern will pl ay Portsmouth Clay ( 14-5 ) Tuesday at Min ford in the first round of the distri ct at 4:30. Southern has accomplished two of its preseason goals, frrst picking up the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Div ision C hampionship, then cl aim in g the sectional title Saturday. Said Allen Pape, half of the husband-wife (Kelly ) coaching team at Southern, "II was a great pitching duel early. Rachel Staker is going to be great the next couple of years. Kasey (Turley ) and her went at each other big time." "Whitney's (Riffle) home run was huge. It really start· ed us off," added Pape. " After that the ten sion lifted and gave us some confidence. We are now looking forward to playing Clay in the District." With an excellent 2 . I ERA, Turley is among the leaders in Southeastern Ohio on the mound . She owns a personal 13-6 mark in recording all the deci s ion~ Southern has had. The tal_ented sophomore made her PI ne - BOSTON - Paul Pierce hit a shot. Theil LeBron James answered. Pierce hit another and so did James. It was like that all game long, two of the NBA's best trying to carry their teams to the next round. Pierce and the Boston Celtics .succeeded, beating the Cleveland Cavaliers 97-92 on Sunday. 1\venty years earlier there was another thrillin g shootout in another seventh game of the Eastern Conference semifinals in Boston - Larry Bird vs. Dominique Wilkins. And the result wa s the same: a narrow Celtics victory ·that sent them to the conference finals ag ain st Detroit. Pierce scored 41 points, James had 45 and Boston remained unbeaten in the playoffs at home, where the first two games against the Pistons will be played Tuesday and Thursday night. "'It is a great feeling:· Pierce said. " We knew thi s was . going ·tO be a tough , tough serie~ ." In a seven-game series in which the road team never won, the Celtics had many green-clad fa ns o n the ir side. Lucky the Mascot held up . a sign reading ""ROC K THE GARDEN ,.. and the crowd roared. Pi erce got the , . , _ - CIIYs.. 82 Soiilltol'll. 82 Lady Eagles' season ends at Symmes Valley with 4-0 loss CoNTACrUS VIkings 4-0. Eastern fmishes the season with an overall record of 7 · 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 11. . ~-1-740 ~46 3008 II was the senior class that ~- aportsOmydallyoentinel.cam accounted for aU of Eastern's · hits against the Vikings. Cassie Eric Randolph, Sparta Writer · Lady Hauber, Kathryn Bland, and (740) 446-23Q, .... 33 Ryan Davis each singled in -.oldtMptlDmydailysentinel.com their final game for Eastern High School. Seniors Kelsey . . . . Wnltara, Sports Writer (740) 4-46-2342. ext. 33 Holter and Sasha Coflin s -..omydaitytribune.com also brought successful EHS softball careers to a close. 1.-r Cnnn, Sports Wrtw Sophomore Sami {740) 446-23Q . .... 33 tcrumemydllty;eg:" t .com Cummins was on the m ound .,_Sid . . ' ·H nllller Bin for Eastern, striking out four batters and walking two. Symmes Valley ace Libby Ash was once again the driving force for th e Lady Vikings. She stru ck out 10 batters and walked none in seven innings and also had three o f herteam"s nine hits. Hau ber Jed off with a hit in the f rrst, but the next three Eastern batters were retired in succession. That would Davis happen four more times as the third through sixth innings saw the Lady Eagles go three up , three down. Davis" hi t came with two outs in the second, and Bland's hit came with two outs in the seventh. Symmes Valley got a combined five hits in the third and fo urth innings. three of which were doubles. All four of their runs came in those "' two frames. It w as a diffic ult season for the Lady Eagles. They played seven fewe r game s this season than in 2007. mostl y due to unfavo rable weather that forced the postponement and rescheduling of several games. And on top of that, o ther school funct1ons occurring in the middle of the campaign saw more than a week layoff for Eastern from April 25 through May 4. It 's anyone's guess w here they'd be without so many cancelled games. But even witb only 13 girls o n the · squad, Eastern he ad -· cilach Pam .a nd Douthitt seeme d tn make.the best of their si tuation. Four of the nine reg ular starters this season were freshmen who now have a year of experie nce under their belts. That shou ld help soften the blow of lo>-ing the five seniors when next season roll s around. Cummins. who pilched .most of the 18 games, will onl y be a j unior. And for such a young team. the Lady Eagles st ill bettered their Tri-Valley Conference H ocking D ivision win total from a season ago by one. finish ing at 5-4. E 000 000 0 0 31 002 · 200 X 490 WP - l. Ash; LP- S. Cummins. SV �PBgc A6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May IIJ, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.oom -NOne£ 011 APPUCA110N FOir. AV1110R11Y TO INC&EASE U1E!i AND CIIAilGIS FOR D'S GAS OISUIBU'I10N SllltVKE AND FOR U'l'ltOVALOI1 AN AL'I'DINA11VE FOUl OF ~DON AND 10 U\'JSE ITS IIIII'RIOCUI10N ~ITAL llA'IES AND CHANGE IN AucotJNTING MEI1IODS PUCOC.\SI: NOS. .._..,l-GA-Aia.~3-GA-ALT,._..,4-GA-~AND 11-W'TS-GAAAM Larae (;Gie:nlll!l".... Sa +ice Sllle5 tt.les- Nc+ Description Customer·Oharge • First UlOO Mof Delivered Per Month Next 13,000 Mcf Delivered Per Monlh Next 85.000 McfDelivered Per Monih Over 100,000 McfDclivc:redPer Month 11'1« _ . Current SO .00 SO .4616 SO 2813 S0.2513 $0.1913 l'ropolled $650.00 $0 .4720 !Q.2878 $0.2571 $0 .1957 Change $650.00 $0.0104 $0.oo6S $0.0058 • $(),0044 Pursuant to R.C. Section 4909.19,ColumbiaGas ofOirio, 'Inc. ("'oliiDtbia") hereby gives notice I:..weG •tr ya..._Servioett.lei-~1rie a . · that on March 3, 2008.; it filed an application wiih the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Descrilllion · Ollnge Current Proposed ("'ComR!ission") req..esting authority .to IIIDelld its filed tariffs to ~the rates and charges for Customcr<Jlu~Q:e $650:00 SO.OO $650.00 $0,0)04 natural gas distribution savices. Columbia bas also ~~ppliod, .UDdc:rRC . Ouiptcr 4929,for.IIPJlroval of Fim 2.000 Met" Delivered Per Month $0.461ti $0.4720 an alternative fmm of regutation. $0:006S NeXI 13~ McfDelivc:red Per Month s0.2813 $0.2878 $0.0058 NeXI 85~Mcf0elivc:red Per Month S0.2513 $0.2571 This notiee describes the substance of me A,pp1ication. Any 4ntcrested party seeking de-tailed Over 100,000 Mcf"Dclivercd Per Month $0:0044 $0.1913 $0.1957 infortllll1ion with re~ to all affected rates, dlwge&., q»lllrioos .and practices may in~ .a copy . of the Application, .including supporting ·sdlcdu'Ics ail fa oo m and~ n1e sheets, by 1either of ~ 11:.&111."ilrl-!lilll .( AqeG:-,.. .. ~ Senice lbfes- Non~·the foUowing methods: by visiting ihe offices of·theCoomiiS&ion .at ~ 80 iEast Broad Street, il~ floor, Oesoriptioo Current Proposed '""""'ge Columbus,<Obio, 43215-3793; or by visiting the Commission's web site at.ltiiJ':ilwwwplCO.rihioJgGv,. CustomerOwge . SO.OO $650.00 $6SO.OO selecting DIS, inputting 08-0072 in the case ~oobql box, ;and se-lecting the date :the application was First 2:(100Md"DeliveredPerMonih S0.46Iti $0 .4720 SO.oJ04 filed . Additionally, ·a copy of the Application Jllld supporting documents may be vieweil at the NeJa 13~McfDeliv~PerMonth · $0.2813 50.2878 $0.()()65 business office of Columbia at 200 Citic Center 011ive, tOolumJbus, Ohio 43215, during lllm1lllll Next 85,000Mc'fDdiveredPerMnnih 50.2513 $0.2571 $0.()()58 business hours. A ootice of intent to file :this rate increase .lglli-cation and a copy of t!be proposed Over 100.000 Mcfllllelivered Per Month . SO.l913 $0.1957 SO.oo44 rates were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of the communities located within the areas served by Columbia and filed "With the Commission on February I , 2008. FUll ~CG&p;sati.-e ~ Scnice Rnles-Ncn 'wlllll Owlge Description Current Proposed The Application, which contains proposed revisions to Columbia's Tariff for Gas Serv-ice, affects CustomerCharge $150 .00 $150.00 rates and charges and certain terms and conditions for natural gas service to all cus-tomers of First 25 Mcf Delivered Per Month (0.1362) $1 .0600 $09238 . Columbia served within aU or portions of the counties of Allen, Ashland. Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Next 7S Mcf Delivered Per Month (S0.1296) $0.9800 SO .8504 Champaign. Clark, <C olumbiana, Coshocton, <C rawford, Cuyahoga, Delaware , Erie, Fairfield, Fnmk:lin, Fulton, <Gallia, Greene , Guernsey, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, Hoclcing, Ho~es, H~n, lhm!ilfcr"·CJfCM!!b en F•msii.Y Sa-ved !ly Mnqllly Gnsto Ceh .w.•s Illites · · Jackson , Jefferson, Knox, Lawrence, Licking, Logan, Lorain, Lucas, Madison, ~ahomng, Marion, ~oiiiDtbia has proposed the transfer of customers c\li'I"CIIIIy saved 111111er its .rate sched~s Medina, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Morrow, Musking~~Dt , Noble, Ottawa, Perry, P1ol<away, 'Richland, Murphy General Service ("MGS") and iiuU Requirements Murphy General fransportabon Ross , Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca, Stark. Tuscar&WJIS, Union, Vinton , Warren , Washmgton, Wayne, Service ("HRMGTS") to its SGS, SGTS and f'RSGTS rate schedules •in recognition of their Wood and Wyandot, Ohio. Tbe application states that the current rates and charges do not provide a ' service is now provided by CoiiiDlbia .and the fonner Murphy 0~ customers s~~uld be just and reasonable rate of return on Columbia's used and use-ful property as of December 31 , 2007, charged the applicable rate that provides for recovery of C01umbl8 s cost of providing gas the date certain in this case, The Applicatmn states that Columbia requrres the proposed revenue service to these customers. increase to provide an opportunity 10 earn a fair return on i~s assets and to recover its costs of operation. Est.hli..,.., wtdPu..., lllatesr... Sdoo ali Served UJIIII!r CoMb:adli . Columbia has pro.posed the establishment of a .new rate for schools served throughOut .Its Any person, rlllit, corporation, or association may file , pursuant to R.C. Section_4909.19, ~ tenitory. These changes will ensure the continuation of service to schools at rntes comparable objection to such proposed increased rates by .alleging that such proposals are unJust and dis- to those in llffect today under vatious contracts. criminatory or llllle&SOnable. Reoommendati.ons that differ from the Application may be ~e by the : Slliff-ot the Commission or by intorvening parties .and may be adopted by the.CoJDDUss1on. Tbe Clla&e iln Late Paym • <lllnrge . . . existing base mte for aU ColiiDlbia communities was determined in a rate filing thai became effective Columbia has requested a change in its tariffs to provide far the replacement of the b11liug of November 1, 1994. · a late payment charge of 1.5% on .any unpaid bllance on .all amoll?ts in ~xcess o_f _$2.~. to any unpaid balance .at the time of issuance of a subsequent b1U. Thts provlSion 1s not • • 1n its Application Columbia is also seeking authority to implement an alternative regula-tion plan applic8ble to unpaid balances existing prior ;to the effective date of the chan~e m this rule and for its gas distribution seTNice. This alternative regulation plan consists oftwo separate rate recovery unpaid balances of customers enroUed in _payment plans pursuant to the Qhio Administrative mechanisms. The first rate recovery mechanism will provide Columbia with the ability to track and Code. recover the costs of implementing an Infrastructure Replacement Program ("Rider IRP''). The second rate recovery mechanism will provide Columbia with the ·ability to recover the costs of 1mplemeotmg c.-~re ";ts'IU . . a Demand Side Management program ("Rider DSM"j. Columbia is .proposing a change in its Gross Receipts Tax Rider (''GRT'). Cwrently gross \ receipts taxes arc recovered through base rates and the application of the ORT to gas c':'st Delivery U....,. · · .·· charges. <Columbia bas propcseil the mnoval of all gros~ receipts taxes from base ~s Wtth Columbia is proposing a change in its cumnl rate design for customers served under 1ts Small the rider to be applied to all charges billed by <Columbta under aU, rate schedules With the Ge"net:al Service ("SGS"); Small General Transportation Service ("SGTS") .and FuU Re-quirements exception of charges hilled on behalf .of Columbia's Customer CHOIOESM Program Small General Transpon.ation Service ("iFR.SGTS") mte schedules under :which most residential providers that may be SJ!bjecl to sales tax chalies ;and charges to customers exempt from · .customers are served. These changes .provide for the .replacement, over a twa-year period, of the paymeni of gross receipts taxes. current ·Customer ·~e and volUJDetric "rate with 11 fixed Monthly !Delivery Chatlge. This change in rate structure will pro"ide for the mcovery <of no "additional rcYenues, .and it will reduce bills during ,,......11fl'll""uud()h gr.i&Jtt.les .· the winter months and will increase bills during "the summer months, wiih oo change jn the annual . The table ·below shows the ·proposed percent of c:luulge in an customer's bill for each rate bill. FoUowing is a comparison of current .and proposed debery rates for ·the aforementioned mte schedule and revenue ·class based on the average IDOiilbi.Y consumption of each revenue class. schedules: • · · Total bills fO.. customers that purchase gas directly fmm Columbia or its CHOICE Program were calculated ·through the use of the a¥erage COIIllumption per customer per month and s.nll Gtsu• ·S enb llates- Nov•-'lllalltt _ . Columbia'notal ~gas costs in effoDLattheltime!CoiiiDlbia f"tled its NCJtice of Intent: Change . Description Ommt . Total <bills f0r customers served under Columbia'sllraai.tional traDS.Jl!l1111tion rate schedules ($6.50) Customer Charge $6.50 were cllad&IN! based olime assumption .the .gas cost rate in effect is CoiiiDtbia's commodity Monthly Delivery Charge SO .00 $B.62 el\))CCied .gas cost rate in effect .at the_time of :the filing of"tbe Notice of Intent. AU Gas •Consumed Per Mcf Delivered $1.3669 (503717) Monday, May 19, 2008 i.oc.u. ScHEDULE . . -ROI' s-an C= nl Serviee Rates- November 211119 Proposed $20.75 $0.0000 CIIIIIIIIl $13:62 $0.9952 s-Jill Geaeull~ Senioetbdes- N.-ber li08 . <Description Current Proposed CustomerChaJge $6.50 50.00 -Administrative ~e $6.00 SO.OO . Monthly Delivery ~e $0.00 $13 .6 2 AU Gas Consumed Per Mcf Delivered $1.3669 $0.9952 Rate Schedule Change $7 .13 ($0.9952) Class Industrial Oass ,Small General Service 5.2% I 16% Small General Transportation Service N/.t. · · (2.1 %) Small General. Schools Transpmtation ~ice NIA 1..5% Full Requirements Small Gen. Transportation "Service 4:6% 1.9% ·General Service 6.3% D%. NIA 0 .3% Generai ·ServiCe Schools - Sales General T.ransportation Service "N/A (0.1 %) General Schools Transportation Service Nl.t. 0.4% Full Requirements General Inmsporlation Service 5.2% 3.9% LargeGcncral Service- Sliles N/A 1.0% Large General Transportation Service NIA 1.4% Full Requirements Large-General Transportation ServiceN/A 4.0% Murphy Gas Sales 14.1'11> 11.6% Full Requirements Murphy \fran&portation Service 13.8% U.4% Full Requirements ~Ye Tronsportation Service NIA 30.8% Change ($6.50) ($6.00) $13 .62 (S03717) · Smd Gnnal'lna'IJ'Iii'bltiua ·Semoe ll.ms- N~evelllbbera .21109 Description Monthly Delivery Charge AU Gas ConsiiDted Per McfDelivered Cwrent $13..62 $0.9952 Proposed $20.75 $0.0000 Change $7.13 ($0.9952) Full Rtq11iilihnea1e&ltlts Small Geoerall'rnnspertadou Service llates- Novmalw !1188 Description · Current Proposed Change Customer~e $6.50 $0.00 ($ti.50) . Monthly Delivery ~e SO.OO $13.62 $13:62 AIIGasConsumedPerMcfDelivered $1.3669 $0.9952 (50.3717) Cwrent $13.62 $0.9952 · Proposed $20.75 SO:OOOO • Change $7.13 ($0.9952) 'CIII!II....-C11arf;es . . ·Columbia is proposing an increase in the Customer Charge for customers served under General Service ("GS"), General Transponation Service ("GTS" ) and Full Requirements General Transportation Service ("I'RGTS") rate schedules. The purpose of ·this change is to provide for recovery of a greater portion of Columbia's costs that do not vary w1th customer usage. Th1s change will provide far the recovery of no additional revenues, and it will reduce bills durin~ the w.inter .months and will increase bills during the summer months, with no change in the annual bdl. Columbia's is proposing the replacement of its minimum bill provision for .customerS served under its Large General Service ("LGS"), Large Oeneral Transportation Service ("LGTS") and Full Requilmlents Large General Transportation Service ("FRLGTS") with a Customer Charge to prov1de for the recovery of fixed costs that do not vary with customer usage. Columbia is proposing the establishment of a Customer Cbarge far Customers served IIIHicr its"FuU Requirements Cooperative Transportation Service ("I'RCI'S") rate scbedule to re-cover f"txed costs that do vary with customer ·usage. Following is a comparison of current and proposed delivery rates for the aforementioned rate schedules. All proposed rates have been ad-justed to include gross "receipts taxes. · .,.. •• c •Sei•luetilleia-.-Ne+embela. ,. .current : .· · . · $Iti.50 · First 25 Mcf ne_uYCmd Per Mooth $1.3(i()7 · NeXI 75 Mcf Delivered Per Monih $1.2784 OYer 25 Mcf Delivered Per Month $1.2784 ·. $26.25 $1.9915 $1.4136 $1.1374 Change $9.7S . $0.6308 $0.1362 ($0.1410) :nl ~ Servic:e .Kales Ncn Delcriptioo Current C.•sromer Charge $16.50 Administrative Charge $6.00 '"First 25 Mer Delivered Per Month $1.3(i()7 Next 75 Mcf Delivered Per Month $12784 lOver 2S Mcf Delivered Rer Month $1.2784 lerlllll Proposed $26.25 $0.00 $1.9915 $1.4136 $1.1374 Change $9.75 ($6.00) 50.6308 $0.1362 ($0.1410) bew:tiptioo Cu$1ffiCC Chatp G .' hi• a• I CZII ani Dei riptioo 'ClliltOnlal <luqc .Fant 2S Mcf Oelivc:red l'l:r Mooth "'Next 75 Mcf Delivend l'l:r Month Ova" 2S .Ml:f Deliva-ed Per Month I Proposed ra 4Mhn5eni"*'tt.lei-Ne; CUmm Proposed $16.50 $2625 $1.3(i()7 $1.9915 $1.2784 $1.4136 $1.2784 $1.1374 . I • bs.JIIi Change $9.75 $0.6308 SO.I362 (S0.1410) Commercial 2.9% 15.0% NIA (1.9%) . 3.3% NIA (0 .6%) (0.2%) 3.1% 12.4% 0.9% NIA NIA NIA NIA RideriRP ·Filii ReqllitaJWIS"Smnll Cell. 'll1mspodntiGa Servic:e R.aes- Novelllber 211119 Description Monthly Delivery~e AU Gas ConsiiDted Per Mcf Delivered Residential Class Rider IRP will provide for .the recovery of oosts incurred in: (I) the future maintenance, repair and replacement of c.u&tomcr""O!WIIed ser¥ice lines that have been determined by ·Columbia to present an existing«p:obablehazard to persons and property; (2) the orderly and systematic "'placement of, ov.er a period of .approximately three years, certain risers identified by the Com-mission's Staff as prone to failure if not ptopc..iy .aslil:lllbled and installed; (3) CoiiiDtbia 's re~placement of all cast iron and bare steCipipe in its distributioo system over a period of twenty; five years; (4)Columbia's replacement of company-owned and customerowned metallic ~ice lines identified b}' Columbia during tbe replacement of all ctst iron and bare steel pipe; IIUd, (5) the installarioo of Automatic Meter Reading Devices on aU meters · located inside residences and small COIIIIIICfCilil facilities, as weU as on inaccessible outside · meters, served by Columbia, .wbich will provide actualmctec readings each month. Within the .Rider IRP, Columbia proposes to assume aU finaDcial responsibility for the future maintenance, repair and n:placemcnt of bazardous ·customer-owned service lines and prone to failure risers . Columbia also proposes to implement the Acoelerated Mams Repl~ment Program ("A:MRP"), which consists of the n:pJ.cetnent of approximately 3,770 miles of bare steel pipe, 280 miles of cast iron pipe and Jill estimated 300,1100 metallic service lines. The AMRP will produce substantial benefits thmugh the enhancement of pipeline safety and reliabil-ity by addressing the replacement of an aging distribution infrastructure. The AMRP is also in-tended to foster economic development in, Ohio by re-engineering 1hose affected gas distribution systems to .malch the current and future needs of the eovironmcot and the customers they sen~c. EffeCtive November 30 of each ')'e&r, Columbia will ·file a pre-filin& notice containing estimated Rider IRP schedules for the Rider 1RP to become effective the following May. "The esti-mated schedules will contai.il a combination of actual and projected data through December 31 of that year. By the following February· 28 ColiiDtbia will file an "llJ"'ated application with ·schedules supporting the proposed Rider IRP based oo ·actual costs accumulated through December 31 of the pi"ecediDJ! year. This proposed rider would apply to the Small <Oetteral Sertice (SGS, SGTS and FRSGJ'S), Gene{al . 'Service (GS, GTS and FllGTS) and Mm:phy Gas (MGS ~ FRMGTS) rate SChedules. . . .· ' RiderDSM Columbia will file an application, ooopcndively developed by Columbia, the Office of the Ohio Consumers' CoUDiel, Commission Staff and other interested stablholders, by July I , 2008, for approval of a comprehensive eneqy efficiency program for all ~sidential and commen:ial customers. These programs will enable customers to Rduce bills through various conservation JllogiiiDS. ColiiDlbia proposes to spend up to an additional $9.3 millioo per year on suCh energy efficieocy programs. Colwnbia would initially increase dolWs spent on energy efficiency programs from the cummt level of $5.5 million per year 10 $12.8 million in 2009 . Program funding may be increased by up to an additional $1 million per year in 2010 and 2011 if C~~eTgy efficiency targets arc met. · .adju~ur, ,--Rider DSM, as wiU bocome effective by May I following the Febru-lll"}' f"lling of u . application subject to Commission approval. Issues regarding the allocation of DSM costs and applicabiliry of the Rider DSM to customer classes and/or rate schedules will be determined prior to and described within the July I , 2bo8 application. - .. -A- of ._..lng fliOh ICOOol Vll.-.ity ~PQntng ewntl. invoht!ng *'"'from Mtfgl•d Gltlia countiu ..,. .• I , ' ..,,, D2.,......_.... ---111!----·- Lady Tigers end Meigs' season in sectional semifmals BY ERIC RAIIOCJl.IIM . ERANOOLPH@MvOAILYSENTINEL.coM Gllllla Acldllmy \IIII"IOS Washington -P.ourt House at Chillicothe V.A. Memorial Stadium, 7 p.m. ._,_at ~1) Gallia Ac.lemy. 5 --·-D4-llw•l:\lll at ~8) Soo4h GaHia, 5 p.m. ·~·f ,.m. D 1 • •• ·- - -D4lllolilct _ .. portomoulh O.V """"" Southam at so.oo i}cscription Monthly Delivery Charge • AU Gas Consumed "Per Mcf Delivered Bl The Daily Sentinel COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO, INC. - H i g h SChool. 4:00p.m. . .- I l l - at 0111< Hut. 4 p.m. WAVERLY · Despite virtually equal performances from both teams for six of seven innings, the Meigs Lady Marauders softball team was defeated 6-0 by the Waverly Lady Tigers in a Division 0 sectional :;emifinal Saturday afternoon. The loss brought the 2008 Lady Marauder season to a close with a final .record of 11-ll . Hailey Ehersbach pitched SPORTS BRIEFS . lOth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp -.-, .. for Meigs, striking out three batters and walking four. Waverly pitching struck out 14 batters and walked one. Both teams had one hit batsman and two errors. Freshman Shellie Bailey had the Lady Marauders ' o nly hit, which was a single in the top of the se venth, a s s enior s Amy Barr, Hannah Pratt, and Tali s h a Beha all Barr played in thetr final game for Meigs High School softball. There were just five· hits total in the game and one for each team after the first inning. The Lady Tigers had seven consecutive batters reach base in the first, and only one didn ' t go on to cross home plate. Waverly got three hits, three walks, Pratt and reached on an eJTOr. Fro m there , the Lady Tigers saw four batters or less go to the plate in each of the final five innings . Unfortunately for Meigs, the single inning they accompli shed . something offensively turned out to be enough to adv ance in the tournament. It was the opposite for the Lady Marauders, who went three up, three down in the frrst, second, and third only to have base runners in each of the final four innings. Their best opportunity came in the ftfth when Bailey reached on an enurand 8 e h a walked to put two on. "We were Bella even after · the first inning," said Meigs head coach Dave Fife. " We had three . different situations with runners on, and. we just didn 't get it done . "I told the girls, (next year) we have to put ourselves in a better position . We have to finish where we don ' t have to make that twohour bus ride." Meigs fmi shed third in the Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division w ith a record of 64, g iving them one more division win than 2007. Though the 2009 Lady Marauders wiU be without Barr. Pratt, and Beha. Bailey ' s emergence as both an offensive and defensive presence in the I ineup should prove to fi ll some of the void they leave behind . And returning with Bailey will he most of the starting lineup, including seniors-to· he Ebersbach and Lian Hoffman, as well as sophomore Meri VanMe ter, who Fife praised for ste pping up both offensively and defensively in '08. ~6,Moiga0 M W WP - 000 000 0 - 01 2 600 000 X 642 Shilling; LP - Ebersbach. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - &stem High School will he polding its lOth Annual :E agle Basketball Camp on May 27 through 30 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entCring grades 4, 5, and6. :. Camp staff wiD include players and ooaches from the 2007-'08 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The ~amp will foi:us on fundainentals, most of which are used by players of all levels, thl!l · are essential for producing winning basketball. · Cost per player wiU he $35 pre-registration or $45 the first day of camp. Included in the oost wiU he • a camp T-shirt. · Checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checks and ~gis­ tration forms should he sent to Howie Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, QH 45772. or .at Eastern High Schopl, 38900 SR . 7 , Reedsville, OH 45772. Celtics · eliminate Cleveland BY HOWARD ULMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS Eric Allndalphlphoto Pictured above are members of the 2008 Southern High School Lady Tornadoes softball team, which defeated BeaverEastern &2 Saturday to win the Division IV sectional championshp. · Southern girls win D-IV sectional title 15th Annual Meigs Football Golf tourney : MASON, W.Va. - The l~th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will he . held Saturday, May 31, at &be Riverside Golf Course 418:30 a.m. For more information, contact Meigs football coach Mike Chancey at 740-992-2158 or 740-992- BY ScoTT WOlFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 0064. ROCKSPRINGS . Registration is now open for the 2008 flag football season, ~ to boys and girls in grades 1-6 beginning with the 2008-09 school . year. Registration fee is $40 per player, and $25 for each additional sibling. Eric "-ldolplllphoto The games will be played Southern senior Whitney Wolfe-Riffle stands ready at first starting in September on :the base ·duri~ Saturday's Division IV sectional championship Meigs High School practice field. Final date for both against Beaver-Eastern. Wolfe-Riffle had a home run in Southern's &2 victory. registration and payment is July I st. A workout/com' bine will be held on July 26th at 9 a.m. at Meigs High School. AU checks must he made out to Meigs Flag Football League, P.O. Box Iii E!IC·IINIDoll'll ERANOO~YO,I,ILYSENTiNEL.COM 751, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. : To register online or for WILLOW WOOD - The more information · go to Eastern Lady Eagles softball www.meigsffi.com or call team concluded thefr season 740-541 - 1222. S'aturciay, losing a Division IV sectional final to the ;. . Symmes Valley Lady RACINE Adding another golcJ star to their .. caps. the Southern Lady Tornadoes ( 13-6) defeated the Beaver-Eastern (I 0-14) Eagles 6-2 Saturday after· noon to claim the Division IV sectional softball championship at Star Mill Park. . Coming off two losses in pick -up games to Meigs and Athen s, Southern got back on the winning track in a big way. Southern will pl ay Portsmouth Clay ( 14-5 ) Tuesday at Min ford in the first round of the distri ct at 4:30. Southern has accomplished two of its preseason goals, frrst picking up the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Div ision C hampionship, then cl aim in g the sectional title Saturday. Said Allen Pape, half of the husband-wife (Kelly ) coaching team at Southern, "II was a great pitching duel early. Rachel Staker is going to be great the next couple of years. Kasey (Turley ) and her went at each other big time." "Whitney's (Riffle) home run was huge. It really start· ed us off," added Pape. " After that the ten sion lifted and gave us some confidence. We are now looking forward to playing Clay in the District." With an excellent 2 . I ERA, Turley is among the leaders in Southeastern Ohio on the mound . She owns a personal 13-6 mark in recording all the deci s ion~ Southern has had. The tal_ented sophomore made her PI ne - BOSTON - Paul Pierce hit a shot. Theil LeBron James answered. Pierce hit another and so did James. It was like that all game long, two of the NBA's best trying to carry their teams to the next round. Pierce and the Boston Celtics .succeeded, beating the Cleveland Cavaliers 97-92 on Sunday. 1\venty years earlier there was another thrillin g shootout in another seventh game of the Eastern Conference semifinals in Boston - Larry Bird vs. Dominique Wilkins. And the result wa s the same: a narrow Celtics victory ·that sent them to the conference finals ag ain st Detroit. Pierce scored 41 points, James had 45 and Boston remained unbeaten in the playoffs at home, where the first two games against the Pistons will be played Tuesday and Thursday night. "'It is a great feeling:· Pierce said. " We knew thi s was . going ·tO be a tough , tough serie~ ." In a seven-game series in which the road team never won, the Celtics had many green-clad fa ns o n the ir side. Lucky the Mascot held up . a sign reading ""ROC K THE GARDEN ,.. and the crowd roared. Pi erce got the , . , _ - CIIYs.. 82 Soiilltol'll. 82 Lady Eagles' season ends at Symmes Valley with 4-0 loss CoNTACrUS VIkings 4-0. Eastern fmishes the season with an overall record of 7 · 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 11. . ~-1-740 ~46 3008 II was the senior class that ~- aportsOmydallyoentinel.cam accounted for aU of Eastern's · hits against the Vikings. Cassie Eric Randolph, Sparta Writer · Lady Hauber, Kathryn Bland, and (740) 446-23Q, .... 33 Ryan Davis each singled in -.oldtMptlDmydailysentinel.com their final game for Eastern High School. Seniors Kelsey . . . . Wnltara, Sports Writer (740) 4-46-2342. ext. 33 Holter and Sasha Coflin s -..omydaitytribune.com also brought successful EHS softball careers to a close. 1.-r Cnnn, Sports Wrtw Sophomore Sami {740) 446-23Q . .... 33 tcrumemydllty;eg:" t .com Cummins was on the m ound .,_Sid . . ' ·H nllller Bin for Eastern, striking out four batters and walking two. Symmes Valley ace Libby Ash was once again the driving force for th e Lady Vikings. She stru ck out 10 batters and walked none in seven innings and also had three o f herteam"s nine hits. Hau ber Jed off with a hit in the f rrst, but the next three Eastern batters were retired in succession. That would Davis happen four more times as the third through sixth innings saw the Lady Eagles go three up , three down. Davis" hi t came with two outs in the second, and Bland's hit came with two outs in the seventh. Symmes Valley got a combined five hits in the third and fo urth innings. three of which were doubles. All four of their runs came in those "' two frames. It w as a diffic ult season for the Lady Eagles. They played seven fewe r game s this season than in 2007. mostl y due to unfavo rable weather that forced the postponement and rescheduling of several games. And on top of that, o ther school funct1ons occurring in the middle of the campaign saw more than a week layoff for Eastern from April 25 through May 4. It 's anyone's guess w here they'd be without so many cancelled games. But even witb only 13 girls o n the · squad, Eastern he ad -· cilach Pam .a nd Douthitt seeme d tn make.the best of their si tuation. Four of the nine reg ular starters this season were freshmen who now have a year of experie nce under their belts. That shou ld help soften the blow of lo>-ing the five seniors when next season roll s around. Cummins. who pilched .most of the 18 games, will onl y be a j unior. And for such a young team. the Lady Eagles st ill bettered their Tri-Valley Conference H ocking D ivision win total from a season ago by one. finish ing at 5-4. E 000 000 0 0 31 002 · 200 X 490 WP - l. Ash; LP- S. Cummins. SV �h&e B2'. The Daily Sentinel Mondllf, May 19, 2008 Monday, May 19, zoo8 www.midaiJysentinel.com · www.myditltysentinel.com t!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egi!)ter CLASSIFIED Gallia ......---' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE • I Qtribune County OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 992-2157 Or Fu -To Otfltee 11o~~ ·· Word Ads OearltirM Display Ads oanr In-column: 1:00 p.m. Mondar-FrtCiay ~ ln..-tlon In Next O.y"e Paper 5unc&.y ln~umn: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW J.Q WRITE Aft ~ For Sundays P•per D I; 1· • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrftiatlont •lndullllflllone ......... And -When ...... 7 t I • A* Should llun 7 ....,. To Help fiet II: up an•... Sunday Display: 1:00 Thurwday ~ SuncU!p S1.00 for large * All ad1 must be prepaid* • st.wt Your W.. Witt1 A Keyword • lndude Complete Su cc ful Adl . Should Include 1'-e l1iemll All Dlap&ey: 12. Noon z Bu•in- o.y. Prior To Publtc.tlon Nowyo1,1 CQn have bordet's and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclasslftedads _(.~ · Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOt for small to-. POUCtES: Ohkl Velley Publllhing....,... 1M right Ntect. C!f CMOet enr eel .. .,. tlrM . Enorl mum be rwport.ct an ~h... A a' I wilt.. - p nwlble tor hD more then tt. coel.th llf*» occupied by h ..-or Mid oniJ tM .f lnt Nertion. any ~or...,_ thM 1WM1tla fn:wn ttw publl tluu or umlulan Gf.., ICIWWIIMiw=oL torr.cdon wll ben.- in h tnt ...._.. edltian. • Boa .,. etwya OCMtllels:slill. • eun.m na well JiPPIIM. ~ Atl Nil! ..... lidverti~M~MMS . . •ubttclto tM felclenll Fair Houliing Act ot 1111. •l'hll . ~ ontp help WM'ItiiCI edi!MIIHng EOE _...,..., We will not kncMingly IOOepl any lldnrtiling In v~ o1 the .... WH1 na1 be flilpOiidM lor erroraln M MI....._. oww1he phona. r~ ........ .., ....-. OlliD YllloJ pe ttl 'di·I-IMI TUANED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUIIITY /SSI? No Fee Unhlss We Win! 1-1188-582·3345 ' - - - - - - " " LostGerman Wllohak,temlde broW111gray, - Nl]oelor-oor muz Clll. • ' I ~ltred/BearwallowfShade, 7--7-l'll friendly, ......rd (7.0)696741141-. 'lllllmllhl 1on 8 f ~:Af 1 r V~SAU I Alrwl....._lld~ng In lttta 11111• 1 F Cavs fromPageBl loudest ovation when he was introduced with his nickname, "The Truth." And when the game started, one fan bellowed, "Not today, LeBron." It wasn't Wilkins' day on May 22, 1988, even though he outscored Bird in Boston's 118-116 win over Atlanta at the old Boston Garden. Wilkins finished with 47 points, 16 in the fourth quarter, and Bird had 34, with 20 in the final peri- od. - "I'm very aware of the game," Pierce said. "They don't ever let you forget it when you look up to the jumbotron." James has seen plenty of highlights of that mano-amano tussle. ''We both tried to will our. team to victory and, just like Dominique Wilkins, I ended up on the short end and the Celtics won again," he said. "I think the second round of the postseason, Game 7, these fans will fmally have an opportunity to fOqlet a little bit about what Larry Bird and Dominique . Southern fnmPageBl · mark. early Saturday in striking out the first two batters befOre getting a 6-3 . ground out. Staker, however, did ·the same before giving up a hit to senior Sarah Eddy. The next baner grounded out. In the top of the second a popup was followed by two more Turley strikeouts. Ironically, Southern's half of the inning unfolded in the manner. . . exact H~ ,Schrader walked in the Eastern third in between two more Turley strikeouts. Schrader stole second and came home 011 a two-base error on Staker's hit-ball, the score 1-0. That lead was celebrated only briefly. Lynzee Tucker reacbcd · on an error, then came , the lllory only a Hollywood script could same ~sing the last sj)( ~s because of a debilitating shoulder injury, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle's start in Satun:tay's .game bec•me a pecessity when another starter was sidelined due to an illness in the famil y. Riftle was se:nt to first base, tbe least likely spot sbe would have to test her nearly non-e)(istent throwing abilities. Ironically, she is slated for surgery Wednesday. At the plate, it dido 't seem to metter: Ri1lle hammered a towering 0-1 jlitch over the left field fence for a two-run · home run. The magic seemed to igniie Soulhem's elfort as everyone watched the senior round the bases in awe. Southerilled 2-1. ' Eastern tied the game once again in the fourth when Aniber Howell reached on an. ~rror ~d stole sewnd. Sbe advmocd to third on a ground out, then sc;ored on a TJara Alley RBI sacrifice fly, the score 2-2. Soutbem came right back witb two more in lbe bottom of the fourth. Although in less dramatic fubion, the two llllll'krrs put Southern ahead once again. this :time f:lood. Kasey Turley aftec a doll- then strikeout, Lindsay Teaford singled and Tucker bad an RBI single. Thaford then soorcd on an error in the infield for a 4-2 Southern lead. Eastern tbreatened in the fifth with a single by Ouissy Tackett and a double to -!>ul runners on second and third. 1\uiey ·strudc out lbe side to half any threat of only other Cleveland scorer onship banners hang, th& Celtics got off to a stroni in double figure$ with 15. "We fight hard in every start. They rolled to a 16-4 game, come out and leave it lead - with Pierce scoring out on the floor," West said. nine - but the Cavaliers "We e)(pected this type of closed it to 29-23 with 7:2Q effort out of ourselves, left in the second quarter. : That's when James left competing until tbere•s no zeros o~ the clock_ It just the game for the fiTSt time; hurts that we /·ust go home replaced by Pavlovic, ana the Celtics got the next five now. That's al." The Celtics led 50-40 at points before James halftime, but the Cavaliers returned less · than 1 112 'cutthatto52-49. ltwas61- minutes later. . "I have always been :1{ 58 before Boston ·stretched its margin to 67-58 by scor- winner, and I am a winner,'~ he said. "You are just disap: ing the next six points. · · But Cleveland kept com- pointed that the season : ing back and trailed by just over. Notes:Tom Brady, wear73-68 going into the founb quarter. ing a black·Giants hat with The Cel:tics got a scare the orange letters "SF' 011 when Pierce was fouled by front, was among a contin! ·Pavlovic on a drive to the . gent of Patriots at the game ~· basket and fell oil a video Others were · Richard cameraman under Boston's · Seymour, Vince Wilfork; basket with 23 seconds left Kevin Faulk and Laurence in die ftrst half. Pierce got Maroney. · ... Only two up slowly and, after a 20- Cleveland starters scored in second timeout, made two ·the first half - James with 23 points and West with 4.: free throws. He stayed in the game for ... Boston College basketall but the ~ast 4.2 seconds ball player Ayla Brown, a contestant · on of. the half, then left for former treatment of a bruised left " American Idol," sang the thigh but played most of the national anthem. ... Red second bltlf. Sox owner John Henry and With smoke from president Larry Lucchino pregame pyrotechnics still sat next to Celtics owner rising towartl the rafters Wyc Grousbeck in the front whe!l~Roston 's 16 .cbampi- row. 0 S 002 220 X acres. System, Gallipolis. $112,000. 740· 645-4500 • 3 Security INiiC.e .,.y •IICh ~. limilllttun ot dilcrtmlndon." ne.....- Thill wll not knoWingly .cc:.pl edwertiMiiillila tot . . --.-.whk:hillin master. Updates include , Berber carpet, appliaooo&. A/C & Heat pump. 'MOiiiiiG - MUST SEI.L In Cand111on. Prioe reduced . asking $89,900. Appraised lor $108,000 1 112 ye81& ago. 7-'0-441 - 1171 hm c- 740-208-9673 Cell. 7·044 1-8232 204 Ann Dr. ml Raccoon R~. vk*tion of the lew. OUr lllfDr•ll8d tMI: ... Rtpod. . CLASSIFIED INDEX . . . . . .-.. . . -'-. . • ••• fior . . . __ ,,_,,,,_ ___,.,,___....... 725 - - -- ·-·- ........ _.........:............. 030 ~==· ---tAp t:all8 for - 530 .· ................................... 4-W · Brand new 3bed 2battl on "" • heH acre in Pt. l't&asant. ... Idle.._ Se t .! Hll ... - --······-·---·..···-··-.... 550 •e• I ... au;; 1' II _____,,,_,..... 340 Federal Funds just released fat' land Owners. No cloG. ing COS1 and ZERO DOWNI Wi" do Land Improvements. Bankruptcy &Ba~ Gredil OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5 beO'ooms avallai:M. 740- 01 I taao1t .................................210 •••I• ••• 'frlllalng ___,... ,,.._....:... - ..-·..•• s.eo Ca:n...,. & - -....:-... --.-...... 7110 c...... Elf .,, ••"-----·---·~----.. .,., Cacrda ol ~-.... - ....._ ...___ ..- ... 010 ..-·- ..--...- .....180 • 114- -·- ·•' -. : . . - -110 , .For.._................................._._,.......-.- - - - · -·- -..- -515 Far &.Ia Fcw-orll P Fnlllaa& Fwczlldat!id - - - · - - · - - -- -418 - OU&811'nt' g _ _,....:..·-··---·-·CJI .I - · -·040 J- - - -·-··.. """"AdL...--·-·---·----·----' ""'. ........ ___................. Southern - sophomore Lynzee Tucker stands at first base ;.,""'"'' hitting a single dUI'ing . .... :' _ , $,~ ••• _,,,,,,. ,_,,,_, __ , ___ __110 ' ..._:kUIQPicuueeltll.... - ..........._ _ __ ,..._.atO _..., ..__..__,__·-·--"D ""a I old Goodl .........................- - . -510 ••o - f o r Aenl ..... -........- ....·"-·-·- .., ........... ....- ,........... , .., •• _ ..____ 011) ...... -······-·-·····--··-·---'· ..._..·==··--A·O&adc&s Equlpn& . ........._,_,_ ,_ Lit I J' __ ____ .. :....;.··-h--·-·-.-: _.._.. - t -.-.... - - ..... .._.-~ ..................... --...- , a -+---·-·----~--• r · · ·•=-·• a -·-- Lota&.C. X' • : DMsion IV . sectional championshiP against ,_ • - - - - - · · - · -' " dw sw ......____________ ----... flableHocuwcb'88111.- - - - - · -- - _, ..DD II l q11>'--·-·--·-·--·-·--.... ... a4WI tE'I & ..........._____.,_7. .s Beaver- MllllC Pa .. IJ. . ut&lltii .. --, ........ -.-"" ...- -SlO E astern. Southern won _for . . ______ ..·---·--·-·- 1 _ , , . .. _ . . ., , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nucc.... &l2 , 4------·- ----.nr ace""'*- -110 - - llld--·--·---.... - ..... . Ia - . . . . . . . . :. - . - -..- -110 a _ ---·' tt ?; . . ... , , _ - -- --1 p 6-2. &k: Rei 1 . hi' l r I Ull . . ulc •• - - - - ·..··-·-·----ZM .... . -1 -- ._. -•"* -1· .... -... ..._........ sc - -..............- ......._ ......_:.._ --·-:-715 ,.,- .r.or -..____._....----·.......no IUY'a for . .___._......--.1. -for ·--........- ...- .. 7211 ..---·---·-..--.-... !Ia ~~ur - 010 W ' I Ia llur- ~-So II Mil ..._._ .......W I dToDo ... _ .........- ..- · - - - - 110 .,... .. .... _____ ...071 . Wtwl..... · ·0 -· - ·...... - ,,-____ · -.,-.. ·-YM~t, ., ~ owmr tr - e74 ............ " 2 _ _. , . . 652 '· 446-3385 , ____________. . F..- Eiqllp ... 4 ..........................................110 t=.rrM far - . ,_,,,••,..............,.,_,,,....,..,.~,410 . , _ forS. ...:....................--...............110 • AVAIL· ABLE. 740-446-3570 '. EArnw• tDr WP -T~: lP--. OWNER FINANCE ~. E · saturday's I - - - - ..................... -."010 Aulo- & jl loa. ..................... 'NO ....,..._ ..........................................-.710 - f o&r. ·------- ,_ -.. ...... . . .-. for·-.- .... ____ _ ... 710 750 ~ - ?!!~-rAt...... _ 223 - Kit.. Full Basement. 1.5 - - - - - - - «6-21M2 flee Good Femllo .Hunllng -~----­ Dog P1oooe 0111 304-675- Wanted 1o buy Junk ca ... 3686 catl 740..388-0884, if no · anawar, leave a message. """' 10 good home, baautilul Clln call Collect ~I ....... , •• ,.e a .. .a 001 100 3BR, 1 baltl , LA, FA. DR, 'b reed in need al loving currency, proot/mmt sets, • - - 2 M•) 2 (F) • •• dlai!'(IOds. MTS Coin Shop. ;'18s-.;. ;~ · ~ 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. . . .1n gan~ge. 740' --hllloplto edwtitile "eny pwlw:w:iiW,Iimtll:tton Dr diiCrirNn.tion biiMd on reoa, color, Nligion, wu 1amllill .mtua or Mtianel orWn, cw enr lntllntktn to 5/17&5/1 8 2pm 10 5pm. Nice, Large 211 home in scenic quiel subdivision, great : 101 hiking, biking and fishing . . 1257 sq. n. vinyl siding, 101s of sloolge, 1 112 car garage, concrete dri veway. EJCt:ra parking & · room for 00&1 1 large 1o1 wi1t1 s10rage shed Large rooms. wn in · i' a score with three strike outs in the inning. Southern added some insurance in the fifth when . Lindsey Buzzard waa:ed, stole second aod third, and soared on an Eddy single. Eddy stole second and third then rode home on a Kasey Turley sacrifice fly, . the score 6-2. TUrley gunned down ' the Eagles m the si~. and then Staker struck out two of three batters in the bottom of the inning. Schrader sint~ in the seventh for tern, but was left stranded as Southern celebrated the win. Southern . hitters were Eddy with two singles, Thdey a double, Teaford a siniJlle, and Wolfe-lliftle a home run. Eastern hitters w~ Staker a double and Schrader a single. Thdey struck out 12 batters and walked just one while givi11g up two hits for the win. Staker stnick out nine and walked just one in allowing fi ve hits despite . suffermg the loss. Southern plays Clay Tuesday at Minford at 4:30 p.m. The finals are set for Saturday against the South Webster-Fairlield winner. BE deck. 367-7129. · 7 AbooMe Top Oollar - oil· N dd. 1 male 1 female. ver/gold coins , any «6-1798 1OK/1.KI1 BK gol~ joweil)'. 4 very arte puppies, mbrlld dental gold, pre 193$ US - ·-.tiger II Fair Houalng Act of 1168 2 """"""'' mix8d - 44 I •ubfect to the Fedenll 0 _ , payment • bedrooms. laf110 yard. Cowred Wilkins did .a nd remember our teamS to lose." put themselves in this posiwhat Paul and LeBron did. Sasha Pavlovic's 3-point- tion" to play Game I at ''This will ,go down in his- er made it 95,92 with 8.6 home," Cleveland coach tory." seconds left and the Mike Brown said. Pierce hit 13 of 23 shots Cavaliers immediately The key Sunday, he' said, and lames went l4-for-Z9. fouled Pierce. Hi6 first shot was Boston's 10 offensive Celtics · eKecutive vice bit the rim, hung in the air, rebounds that tumed into 18 president Danny Aingc, then fell through as the points. Cleveland has just who played in that 1988 crowd I'Oaled. · Pierce said seven second-chance game, called Sundav's team · patriarch Red points. . shootout ~an epic battle."' Auerbach. who died in ''That was similar tq What The Celtics have won 14 October 2006 at age 89, had we bad in the last game," straight games at home and something to do with that. Brown said. "You play on . have home-court advantage 1be ghost of Red just theroad,ifyoutumtheball througbout the playoffs. looking over us," Pierce over, which we did a little They are o-6 in the postsea- said. "I think he kind of tonight, and give up second son on the road. tl!ppOO it in the right direc- · chance points, it is going to "Before the year our goal lion. It sort of put a smile on be tough to w'in." Still, the Celtics were was to be there in Game I at my face." home (in the conference Pierce's second free pushed to the limii for the finals) and that's where we throw was much smoother, second straight series, They are," Boston coach Doc making it 97-92. did dominate Atlanta in Rivers said. "So we're Cleveland raced down. Game 7, winning 99-65, but euctly where we should court and James hoisted a 3- . had a much tougher time be." 1 pointer that missed with 4.4 . eliminating Cleveland. Home teams are 22-2 in seconds to go. The But now they're unbeaten the second round of this . Cavaliers got the rebound in the 29 series in which season' s playoffs. The and James waved for the they' ve led 3-2. Celtics never trailed Sunday ball from the same spot he "Today it was basically but they never were safe had just missed from. get the ball to Paul Pierce until the final seconds. But Eddie House inter- and §et t\le hell out of the Pierce hit two free throws cepted the pasli and, as the way,' Kevin Gamen said. with 7.9 seconds left fur the · final seconds ticked off, Garnett added 13 points final points, then James James turned and walked and PJ _ Brown came off missed a 3-pointer on ~ toward his bench, his Boston~s bench to score 10 last shot of the game with chances of reaching the East and grab key rebounds. 4.4 seconds to~· finals dashed on the court "It's emotional.n Garnett ~I bad it gomg, LeBron where the Cavaliers were 0- said. · "We will enjo_y this, but as we advance tt does had it going and we just did- 6 this season. ''Boston did their work get a little more difficult." n '.t let up," Pierce said. Delonte West was the "Neither one of us wanted during the regular season to Open House Sat & Sun Local ~ny -ing 101 part-time delivery persoo. Applicant must have a .valid driller's lioanse, haYo good •NOTICE• CUII1Drnllf 18lalion and be able lo - -wol . ApplicaniS will be IUbjed to rbact<ground chect before hiring. H you would li4<e lo OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH- .,apply, please send your ""'"""' 10: P.O. Boo< >469, Galtipolis, Ohio • 5631 GLA eo. 101. ING CO. I8COO!men 1ha1 you do business people you knQW, a NOT to &ef!d mone through the mail llfltil you haw · inwstigate~ olloring. �h&e B2'. The Daily Sentinel Mondllf, May 19, 2008 Monday, May 19, zoo8 www.midaiJysentinel.com · www.myditltysentinel.com t!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egi!)ter CLASSIFIED Gallia ......---' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE • I Qtribune County OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 992-2157 Or Fu -To Otfltee 11o~~ ·· Word Ads OearltirM Display Ads oanr In-column: 1:00 p.m. Mondar-FrtCiay ~ ln..-tlon In Next O.y"e Paper 5unc&.y ln~umn: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW J.Q WRITE Aft ~ For Sundays P•per D I; 1· • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrftiatlont •lndullllflllone ......... And -When ...... 7 t I • A* Should llun 7 ....,. To Help fiet II: up an•... Sunday Display: 1:00 Thurwday ~ SuncU!p S1.00 for large * All ad1 must be prepaid* • st.wt Your W.. Witt1 A Keyword • lndude Complete Su cc ful Adl . Should Include 1'-e l1iemll All Dlap&ey: 12. Noon z Bu•in- o.y. Prior To Publtc.tlon Nowyo1,1 CQn have bordet's and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclasslftedads _(.~ · Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOt for small to-. POUCtES: Ohkl Velley Publllhing....,... 1M right Ntect. C!f CMOet enr eel .. .,. tlrM . Enorl mum be rwport.ct an ~h... A a' I wilt.. - p nwlble tor hD more then tt. coel.th llf*» occupied by h ..-or Mid oniJ tM .f lnt Nertion. any ~or...,_ thM 1WM1tla fn:wn ttw publl tluu or umlulan Gf.., ICIWWIIMiw=oL torr.cdon wll ben.- in h tnt ...._.. edltian. • Boa .,. etwya OCMtllels:slill. • eun.m na well JiPPIIM. ~ Atl Nil! ..... lidverti~M~MMS . . •ubttclto tM felclenll Fair Houliing Act ot 1111. •l'hll . ~ ontp help WM'ItiiCI edi!MIIHng EOE _...,..., We will not kncMingly IOOepl any lldnrtiling In v~ o1 the .... WH1 na1 be flilpOiidM lor erroraln M MI....._. oww1he phona. r~ ........ .., ....-. OlliD YllloJ pe ttl 'di·I-IMI TUANED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUIIITY /SSI? No Fee Unhlss We Win! 1-1188-582·3345 ' - - - - - - " " LostGerman Wllohak,temlde broW111gray, - Nl]oelor-oor muz Clll. • ' I ~ltred/BearwallowfShade, 7--7-l'll friendly, ......rd (7.0)696741141-. 'lllllmllhl 1on 8 f ~:Af 1 r V~SAU I Alrwl....._lld~ng In lttta 11111• 1 F Cavs fromPageBl loudest ovation when he was introduced with his nickname, "The Truth." And when the game started, one fan bellowed, "Not today, LeBron." It wasn't Wilkins' day on May 22, 1988, even though he outscored Bird in Boston's 118-116 win over Atlanta at the old Boston Garden. Wilkins finished with 47 points, 16 in the fourth quarter, and Bird had 34, with 20 in the final peri- od. - "I'm very aware of the game," Pierce said. "They don't ever let you forget it when you look up to the jumbotron." James has seen plenty of highlights of that mano-amano tussle. ''We both tried to will our. team to victory and, just like Dominique Wilkins, I ended up on the short end and the Celtics won again," he said. "I think the second round of the postseason, Game 7, these fans will fmally have an opportunity to fOqlet a little bit about what Larry Bird and Dominique . Southern fnmPageBl · mark. early Saturday in striking out the first two batters befOre getting a 6-3 . ground out. Staker, however, did ·the same before giving up a hit to senior Sarah Eddy. The next baner grounded out. In the top of the second a popup was followed by two more Turley strikeouts. Ironically, Southern's half of the inning unfolded in the manner. . . exact H~ ,Schrader walked in the Eastern third in between two more Turley strikeouts. Schrader stole second and came home 011 a two-base error on Staker's hit-ball, the score 1-0. That lead was celebrated only briefly. Lynzee Tucker reacbcd · on an error, then came , the lllory only a Hollywood script could same ~sing the last sj)( ~s because of a debilitating shoulder injury, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle's start in Satun:tay's .game bec•me a pecessity when another starter was sidelined due to an illness in the famil y. Riftle was se:nt to first base, tbe least likely spot sbe would have to test her nearly non-e)(istent throwing abilities. Ironically, she is slated for surgery Wednesday. At the plate, it dido 't seem to metter: Ri1lle hammered a towering 0-1 jlitch over the left field fence for a two-run · home run. The magic seemed to igniie Soulhem's elfort as everyone watched the senior round the bases in awe. Southerilled 2-1. ' Eastern tied the game once again in the fourth when Aniber Howell reached on an. ~rror ~d stole sewnd. Sbe advmocd to third on a ground out, then sc;ored on a TJara Alley RBI sacrifice fly, the score 2-2. Soutbem came right back witb two more in lbe bottom of the fourth. Although in less dramatic fubion, the two llllll'krrs put Southern ahead once again. this :time f:lood. Kasey Turley aftec a doll- then strikeout, Lindsay Teaford singled and Tucker bad an RBI single. Thaford then soorcd on an error in the infield for a 4-2 Southern lead. Eastern tbreatened in the fifth with a single by Ouissy Tackett and a double to -!>ul runners on second and third. 1\uiey ·strudc out lbe side to half any threat of only other Cleveland scorer onship banners hang, th& Celtics got off to a stroni in double figure$ with 15. "We fight hard in every start. They rolled to a 16-4 game, come out and leave it lead - with Pierce scoring out on the floor," West said. nine - but the Cavaliers "We e)(pected this type of closed it to 29-23 with 7:2Q effort out of ourselves, left in the second quarter. : That's when James left competing until tbere•s no zeros o~ the clock_ It just the game for the fiTSt time; hurts that we /·ust go home replaced by Pavlovic, ana the Celtics got the next five now. That's al." The Celtics led 50-40 at points before James halftime, but the Cavaliers returned less · than 1 112 'cutthatto52-49. ltwas61- minutes later. . "I have always been :1{ 58 before Boston ·stretched its margin to 67-58 by scor- winner, and I am a winner,'~ he said. "You are just disap: ing the next six points. · · But Cleveland kept com- pointed that the season : ing back and trailed by just over. Notes:Tom Brady, wear73-68 going into the founb quarter. ing a black·Giants hat with The Cel:tics got a scare the orange letters "SF' 011 when Pierce was fouled by front, was among a contin! ·Pavlovic on a drive to the . gent of Patriots at the game ~· basket and fell oil a video Others were · Richard cameraman under Boston's · Seymour, Vince Wilfork; basket with 23 seconds left Kevin Faulk and Laurence in die ftrst half. Pierce got Maroney. · ... Only two up slowly and, after a 20- Cleveland starters scored in second timeout, made two ·the first half - James with 23 points and West with 4.: free throws. He stayed in the game for ... Boston College basketall but the ~ast 4.2 seconds ball player Ayla Brown, a contestant · on of. the half, then left for former treatment of a bruised left " American Idol," sang the thigh but played most of the national anthem. ... Red second bltlf. Sox owner John Henry and With smoke from president Larry Lucchino pregame pyrotechnics still sat next to Celtics owner rising towartl the rafters Wyc Grousbeck in the front whe!l~Roston 's 16 .cbampi- row. 0 S 002 220 X acres. System, Gallipolis. $112,000. 740· 645-4500 • 3 Security INiiC.e .,.y •IICh ~. limilllttun ot dilcrtmlndon." ne.....- Thill wll not knoWingly .cc:.pl edwertiMiiillila tot . . --.-.whk:hillin master. Updates include , Berber carpet, appliaooo&. A/C & Heat pump. 'MOiiiiiG - MUST SEI.L In Cand111on. Prioe reduced . asking $89,900. Appraised lor $108,000 1 112 ye81& ago. 7-'0-441 - 1171 hm c- 740-208-9673 Cell. 7·044 1-8232 204 Ann Dr. ml Raccoon R~. vk*tion of the lew. OUr lllfDr•ll8d tMI: ... Rtpod. . CLASSIFIED INDEX . . . . . .-.. . . -'-. . • ••• fior . . . __ ,,_,,,,_ ___,.,,___....... 725 - - -- ·-·- ........ _.........:............. 030 ~==· ---tAp t:all8 for - 530 .· ................................... 4-W · Brand new 3bed 2battl on "" • heH acre in Pt. l't&asant. ... Idle.._ Se t .! Hll ... - --······-·---·..···-··-.... 550 •e• I ... au;; 1' II _____,,,_,..... 340 Federal Funds just released fat' land Owners. No cloG. ing COS1 and ZERO DOWNI Wi" do Land Improvements. Bankruptcy &Ba~ Gredil OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5 beO'ooms avallai:M. 740- 01 I taao1t .................................210 •••I• ••• 'frlllalng ___,... ,,.._....:... - ..-·..•• s.eo Ca:n...,. & - -....:-... --.-...... 7110 c...... Elf .,, ••"-----·---·~----.. .,., Cacrda ol ~-.... - ....._ ...___ ..- ... 010 ..-·- ..--...- .....180 • 114- -·- ·•' -. : . . - -110 , .For.._................................._._,.......-.- - - - · -·- -..- -515 Far &.Ia Fcw-orll P Fnlllaa& Fwczlldat!id - - - · - - · - - -- -418 - OU&811'nt' g _ _,....:..·-··---·-·CJI .I - · -·040 J- - - -·-··.. """"AdL...--·-·---·----·----' ""'. ........ ___................. Southern - sophomore Lynzee Tucker stands at first base ;.,""'"'' hitting a single dUI'ing . .... :' _ , $,~ ••• _,,,,,,. ,_,,,_, __ , ___ __110 ' ..._:kUIQPicuueeltll.... - ..........._ _ __ ,..._.atO _..., ..__..__,__·-·--"D ""a I old Goodl .........................- - . -510 ••o - f o r Aenl ..... -........- ....·"-·-·- .., ........... ....- ,........... , .., •• _ ..____ 011) ...... -······-·-·····--··-·---'· ..._..·==··--A·O&adc&s Equlpn& . ........._,_,_ ,_ Lit I J' __ ____ .. :....;.··-h--·-·-.-: _.._.. - t -.-.... - - ..... .._.-~ ..................... --...- , a -+---·-·----~--• r · · ·•=-·• a -·-- Lota&.C. X' • : DMsion IV . sectional championshiP against ,_ • - - - - - · · - · -' " dw sw ......____________ ----... flableHocuwcb'88111.- - - - - · -- - _, ..DD II l q11>'--·-·--·-·--·-·--.... ... a4WI tE'I & ..........._____.,_7. .s Beaver- MllllC Pa .. IJ. . ut&lltii .. --, ........ -.-"" ...- -SlO E astern. Southern won _for . . ______ ..·---·--·-·- 1 _ , , . .. _ . . ., , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nucc.... &l2 , 4------·- ----.nr ace""'*- -110 - - llld--·--·---.... - ..... . Ia - . . . . . . . . :. - . - -..- -110 a _ ---·' tt ?; . . ... , , _ - -- --1 p 6-2. &k: Rei 1 . hi' l r I Ull . . ulc •• - - - - ·..··-·-·----ZM .... . -1 -- ._. -•"* -1· .... -... ..._........ sc - -..............- ......._ ......_:.._ --·-:-715 ,.,- .r.or -..____._....----·.......no IUY'a for . .___._......--.1. -for ·--........- ...- .. 7211 ..---·---·-..--.-... !Ia ~~ur - 010 W ' I Ia llur- ~-So II Mil ..._._ .......W I dToDo ... _ .........- ..- · - - - - 110 .,... .. .... _____ ...071 . Wtwl..... · ·0 -· - ·...... - ,,-____ · -.,-.. ·-YM~t, ., ~ owmr tr - e74 ............ " 2 _ _. , . . 652 '· 446-3385 , ____________. . F..- Eiqllp ... 4 ..........................................110 t=.rrM far - . ,_,,,••,..............,.,_,,,....,..,.~,410 . , _ forS. ...:....................--...............110 • AVAIL· ABLE. 740-446-3570 '. EArnw• tDr WP -T~: lP--. OWNER FINANCE ~. E · saturday's I - - - - ..................... -."010 Aulo- & jl loa. ..................... 'NO ....,..._ ..........................................-.710 - f o&r. ·------- ,_ -.. ...... . . .-. for·-.- .... ____ _ ... 710 750 ~ - ?!!~-rAt...... _ 223 - Kit.. Full Basement. 1.5 - - - - - - - «6-21M2 flee Good Femllo .Hunllng -~----­ Dog P1oooe 0111 304-675- Wanted 1o buy Junk ca ... 3686 catl 740..388-0884, if no · anawar, leave a message. """' 10 good home, baautilul Clln call Collect ~I ....... , •• ,.e a .. .a 001 100 3BR, 1 baltl , LA, FA. DR, 'b reed in need al loving currency, proot/mmt sets, • - - 2 M•) 2 (F) • •• dlai!'(IOds. MTS Coin Shop. ;'18s-.;. ;~ · ~ 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. . . .1n gan~ge. 740' --hllloplto edwtitile "eny pwlw:w:iiW,Iimtll:tton Dr diiCrirNn.tion biiMd on reoa, color, Nligion, wu 1amllill .mtua or Mtianel orWn, cw enr lntllntktn to 5/17&5/1 8 2pm 10 5pm. Nice, Large 211 home in scenic quiel subdivision, great : 101 hiking, biking and fishing . . 1257 sq. n. vinyl siding, 101s of sloolge, 1 112 car garage, concrete dri veway. EJCt:ra parking & · room for 00&1 1 large 1o1 wi1t1 s10rage shed Large rooms. wn in · i' a score with three strike outs in the inning. Southern added some insurance in the fifth when . Lindsey Buzzard waa:ed, stole second aod third, and soared on an Eddy single. Eddy stole second and third then rode home on a Kasey Turley sacrifice fly, . the score 6-2. TUrley gunned down ' the Eagles m the si~. and then Staker struck out two of three batters in the bottom of the inning. Schrader sint~ in the seventh for tern, but was left stranded as Southern celebrated the win. Southern . hitters were Eddy with two singles, Thdey a double, Teaford a siniJlle, and Wolfe-lliftle a home run. Eastern hitters w~ Staker a double and Schrader a single. Thdey struck out 12 batters and walked just one while givi11g up two hits for the win. Staker stnick out nine and walked just one in allowing fi ve hits despite . suffermg the loss. Southern plays Clay Tuesday at Minford at 4:30 p.m. The finals are set for Saturday against the South Webster-Fairlield winner. BE deck. 367-7129. · 7 AbooMe Top Oollar - oil· N dd. 1 male 1 female. ver/gold coins , any «6-1798 1OK/1.KI1 BK gol~ joweil)'. 4 very arte puppies, mbrlld dental gold, pre 193$ US - ·-.tiger II Fair Houalng Act of 1168 2 """"""'' mix8d - 44 I •ubfect to the Fedenll 0 _ , payment • bedrooms. laf110 yard. Cowred Wilkins did .a nd remember our teamS to lose." put themselves in this posiwhat Paul and LeBron did. Sasha Pavlovic's 3-point- tion" to play Game I at ''This will ,go down in his- er made it 95,92 with 8.6 home," Cleveland coach tory." seconds left and the Mike Brown said. Pierce hit 13 of 23 shots Cavaliers immediately The key Sunday, he' said, and lames went l4-for-Z9. fouled Pierce. Hi6 first shot was Boston's 10 offensive Celtics · eKecutive vice bit the rim, hung in the air, rebounds that tumed into 18 president Danny Aingc, then fell through as the points. Cleveland has just who played in that 1988 crowd I'Oaled. · Pierce said seven second-chance game, called Sundav's team · patriarch Red points. . shootout ~an epic battle."' Auerbach. who died in ''That was similar tq What The Celtics have won 14 October 2006 at age 89, had we bad in the last game," straight games at home and something to do with that. Brown said. "You play on . have home-court advantage 1be ghost of Red just theroad,ifyoutumtheball througbout the playoffs. looking over us," Pierce over, which we did a little They are o-6 in the postsea- said. "I think he kind of tonight, and give up second son on the road. tl!ppOO it in the right direc- · chance points, it is going to "Before the year our goal lion. It sort of put a smile on be tough to w'in." Still, the Celtics were was to be there in Game I at my face." home (in the conference Pierce's second free pushed to the limii for the finals) and that's where we throw was much smoother, second straight series, They are," Boston coach Doc making it 97-92. did dominate Atlanta in Rivers said. "So we're Cleveland raced down. Game 7, winning 99-65, but euctly where we should court and James hoisted a 3- . had a much tougher time be." 1 pointer that missed with 4.4 . eliminating Cleveland. Home teams are 22-2 in seconds to go. The But now they're unbeaten the second round of this . Cavaliers got the rebound in the 29 series in which season' s playoffs. The and James waved for the they' ve led 3-2. Celtics never trailed Sunday ball from the same spot he "Today it was basically but they never were safe had just missed from. get the ball to Paul Pierce until the final seconds. But Eddie House inter- and §et t\le hell out of the Pierce hit two free throws cepted the pasli and, as the way,' Kevin Gamen said. with 7.9 seconds left fur the · final seconds ticked off, Garnett added 13 points final points, then James James turned and walked and PJ _ Brown came off missed a 3-pointer on ~ toward his bench, his Boston~s bench to score 10 last shot of the game with chances of reaching the East and grab key rebounds. 4.4 seconds to~· finals dashed on the court "It's emotional.n Garnett ~I bad it gomg, LeBron where the Cavaliers were 0- said. · "We will enjo_y this, but as we advance tt does had it going and we just did- 6 this season. ''Boston did their work get a little more difficult." n '.t let up," Pierce said. Delonte West was the "Neither one of us wanted during the regular season to Open House Sat & Sun Local ~ny -ing 101 part-time delivery persoo. Applicant must have a .valid driller's lioanse, haYo good •NOTICE• CUII1Drnllf 18lalion and be able lo - -wol . ApplicaniS will be IUbjed to rbact<ground chect before hiring. H you would li4<e lo OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH- .,apply, please send your ""'"""' 10: P.O. Boo< >469, Galtipolis, Ohio • 5631 GLA eo. 101. ING CO. I8COO!men 1ha1 you do business people you knQW, a NOT to &ef!d mone through the mail llfltil you haw · inwstigate~ olloring. �Monday, May 19, 2008 www.myclallysentinel.com • ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 · NEA·crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 42 111nt faith 45 Bini el1JIIII 1 Keopft 4tadoMII !iO iJJCOgl .... 4 ......... 521 ••• 7 . . . ,... - 53 Dol loll 10 GJ I Id 11Pel101• 54~ liS 1115 ,....,. Illll'l- Ner$ e J 10 a~ 05-114 13111. 14 ~.. 57 In the ~ • '7 2 t KQ I RadOe. Ohio 45771 740 ..12217 - 15 6 AK t 211670 Blllhln Road •New Homes •Garage • 6 511 16=-. • 64 s t A J 10 S 2 • J 10 ' 7 22 Wild23 "Orinoco Aow" 38 4IcqMO, 25MI.Focll 42~ 5 26 21 Chldten 43 44 ai ....,. IIur 1-tkallt 2 .lunD, in 22- 19 ~ 21:-:... ~ ~1;1"1:!,. s 3Z u..n. = ........,foe ........ 6 39 ~- ::-slhe c:::::: - ingredlonl choice 8 Not iiMition 28 llollietr'l 32 The - ' a t Slnlng. 33 - ... yang . . . ~~eon 29 1lvNJ 34 Sqo """' . 11 foJa.l 35 Tooclt-oos derring 31 excu.e me! 3& Slrucll with 12 _ , . 35 s-IW t 7 Sllcb oul · 31 T - ~OI,'E ~=1::~ E'HERPR IS:S Opening lead: • Q From invitational to game-forcing -' 311 'lnlimlle 11 - - 40 Gool 20 41 sah ScHo.- ()wn ...,_ 3 ; 24:r'- 41:• 30 Wiold • 1'10, .I l>Ot~'T TI41HI' YOV ri~EP TO $fNP OUT ~ toMEPIAtl ff~$T TO WA~M UP Tiff. STUI>IO Alll>lftl'f· =::.DOWN · 17'C:0.1.... · eKQtrz .• A K ~ • a r.=..-:...,. buiJIJIO eA • Complete Remodeling 56.....,_ ........... • ~ ~ ;;;,;;"' 37 H~ 45 5urwy finllnl 46 Gila ion 47 Curwd • .,••• 48 lluM ....,, 51 ,.,_._ ;;;;;;.:.;"' . muoic Nancy Reagan •A woman is lb a lea bag - you canl telloow 01rong she is unlit ~ put hef in hoi water.• A bridge hand is like a tea bag - you canl tell how S1rong • i5 until !he bidding /J dovelops. T"M> """"" ago we look8d a1 bidding with WUk •9!JPUidiiQ hands. Then we advanced to game-Invitational sequonces. Now we will looiS a1 strong hands, when responder immediately knows that a1 teas1 game wiH be bid . Look al lhe North hand. opens one spade. What would you bid? .H one spade - thlee spades is a .lin~ raise inviting game, you need a response that artificialty announces game-loo:lng vatueo with lour or more spades. The toumamen1 world uses two no-trump, the Jacoby Forcing Raise. h is excellent, · but opener's rubids are BARNEY M14! PRIJNELL'( SENT COOKIES HOME WIF EV'R'I'ONE TODA'( " IS IT TIME TO GO VOTE ON TH' SCMOOL BUl)GET AG' IN ALREAD'Y? StanleyT.-. Trimming &Removal *Prompt and Quality Wcrk *Reasonable Rates *Insured "Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 stoange Here. South would rebid three diamonds, showing a ~ or void In that' suit. With dlpcation in !Mmonds. you shoWd ~ to tour spades. aware thai South will bid again • strong YO UK' "> hand. CARPENTER SERVICE THE BORN LOSER '"'w~o~'l t>OO'T 'iOO I-WIE ~ c.uP ~ ~T ~61-m.lf.I..P~'iOOuP."" "i l:>()l.l'r00~'( B£F~ (()fFU;, c.L.N>'fS "? NOOt-1 1 • \' C \'CU tK, II• \ - $o450/dep. $(50/rani • uti-. an priwM lot 740645-3592 or 740-36H65<1 .... I ......... I ·0 · A~In·w Tritu, l'asant or All It Wm Rm For FREE In ' !AMEN YOU 60 TNIWII6H Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently acllepling applications for a full time licensed Practical Nu!Se and/or MedicalAsst. for a new physician office. LPN's · must have current West Virginia licen5e. Send resumes to: Ple..-.11 ¥Iller llospitll ' I wv Or lax: •• ~lllefAIII ASSISTANr candidate wiN assist with estirnafing, scheduling, and olher duties as The selected needed. Must ho~~e excellent customer relation skills. Must be' delail orieuled. Experience in body shop WOil' P' efarred but not required. Full time pt)sition with generous benelill. Immediate opening. Please submit resume to: . ... . . . , . 4, locly . . . -~~·· .....,~ 830 East State Slreel, Athena, OH 45701 For more inlormalion you may coulacl Mart Dillald at 1740) 589.3636 or mdillardCidonwoocl.com Also on the web at www.donwoocl.com E.O.E. OONWOOII AUTOMOnVE NOT SO LOIJJ. lET'S .IJST CALL IT •"-t~Mdii'- lE'fWHBI 'IT GOMES TOW! .._,.... Owner: ' 74N332 740-367-41544 - ·E 11 1 PAT 0 0 I' I' I ...... \ . H- · 11111111 ·1 I SCIAMriiiS ANSWIIS s• 16 't 1 Uaarl- YOiiS -lt!!oii-Lady- YOUll WCX One oflilY fatu ile l••lljO stda11Cid: "Ne\'Cr llaa I 4 : i:.fCIIM:r You Don't Walo PJas YOUl wcLw • ARLO&JANIS doing 10. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now. 22) - Material motivation witt PfU!t18to be a driving tome, lhe gnoates1 imPetus busiel" you are. 1he better you'll like It ....... because it loroes you to plan your (lOl.tf8e .. of action, not menoly rioal:! 10 -"""""' up moment by momant You'lt tee! good about all thllt you do. Cfd'AICOfiN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - • TAAT I<EEP US CIVIL TO Ot£ AJ«lTI£R 00 ruT TIE WNXIW. L--------.....1 Dtywall, ea.· - .. SAGITTARIUS (No.. 23-Dec. 21) - The there is ~ you truly want to change in ways that wiM suit you batt8r, now'S the time to ect. H behl:xwas you to mow on it while ooodttions lavcK your couMotaction. RSI""IJI"'Jodei..Wiing, Room Addilions :, Loclll - at lhili time. tf you wan1 something bacJy enough-. WOfk your tinge!S oft to get it El9clric, Plumbing, ............... . AQUARIUS (Jon. :zo.Feb. 19)-Bounce . ' 7~-· ~~~~V".,....,...,_.__ alt """"' - 1 WI'AI ,.., ..- -aUf ......, . A ._ boil vou .... -.· - and lhe - - 8ACI( U'TT1..E NIS&itPLeT 1d Uac..riNewa-1 IS! 1 VOIJVe boon mulling In en an uaociate Whoae 'jueigyou person con olio< ~ head ._-.This PISCES (Feb. ~rch 20)- Gille your an1bltious abfactive:l thl!l time and attention they need because you have what Tt takes right now 10 achieve them. As the saying goes, "'Makk:! hay whl6e the sun ........ Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCI'ION • Room Additions• Garages • Vmyl and Wood Sidi!1g • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, and Decks -· - .:111--L.....i.A...J · ARIES (Uard'l 21..April ~9) -Be prepared to take the ioitlatMI wtth situations that requ;re botd measures where you see others floundering . Challenges bring out 'lhe be8t in ~ : 1heV donl intimidate ~ .•A\«> IT-Lc:qlG UI<E-A ~L'lER.IH 47239 Riebel Road. Long Boltom. OH ~15 ~Li 740-9854141 Cell: 740-416-1834 if+~-.,_. l'rw E · .,. Advertise Jn this space for $64 per month • J. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I leH piO(Iy coritlortable wilh Westerns, apart from 1he fact I couldn, ride.' · Ricltard WKinarl: UBRA (Sept 23-Qcl. 23) - Being lhe member of a team is something you truty like1obe JMf1 .of, 80 if you get a chance to join .up wilh • oollective effort, don't hesitate. There are special advaotages in WITWSM~ICE . siJ!lPIP>O you - W.. THE SOCIALI!Ui.Es Soffll. Dedcs, Doots, ll'liridowS, •0.1111 FerP ( £COII)IIIIC I)El)U)6Y Roofing, Siditlg, ·RucA· •Decb ~ SOCIALISM? RULES 00 BEHAV1011S CORNER STOHE CONSTRUCTION SIM-675-HJS, or lpply 011 line lit BODY SHOP ANIMALS. WE IMJ5T FOLLOW CIRTAIN flJtli.. ( EHJCCJ LTI VCAIIJL A don't let others set your agenda. because what you establillh 1Dr ~ will tum out lo be the mom IUOOeS!IfuL You'll know better ttt.n anyone what SOrY86 you best. VIRGO (Aug. :>a-Sept 22) - When • comes to financial matters, your~ are likely to be eartreme1y keen at 1his lime. When IIU\IIiiteiited with your logic , you won't heW1e 10 take bolder-than- ..-;- LIKE TO llE ~M0015 OF A CIVILIZED SOCIETY. 2510 valier OriN P8int ........ 255!10 YUill PCUTVR ." usual measures. HUMANS "'I£ SOCIAL ' FUYOJK EILKJCR than usual. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - CC1tl and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION JWE .UCVR .LCJ you'nl not - · you do 10 bo al service to others will be more I'MIIIlrding DOVOU? :Cit Au C/O "-tlllileMUJJieS 11leTrHMnlJ A . . . . . .. M/EOE I OF COIIRSE, 'fOU OON'T •••• a•• ·Uc:Msed ~I Nurse . ., . Medic.M Assistllnl. defeat. Instead South must immediately play a diamond 10 dummy~ Queen. East wins with his ace and ratums a heart , bul South take& the trii:K, crosses to dummy with a dlb, and di9C8rds his """' loser on lhe diamond king. Now declarer plays 00 lrumPo and tour spadas, two hearts, ~ diamond , 1wo dubs &nO a late c1uiJ ru1t on lhe board. Exce1tent de\ slc;::i: 1i8i Its are tndicated in · the year ahead, espeoially when H comes to your ways ·and means for amusing betlef financial fetums. 'Mten strong~ motivated, you will find Creative ways for making rTlOileY· TAURUS (Ap~l 20-May 20) -There is a chaf"'98 your greatest returns wiH come from a partne~ rattler than trying tO go o1'l on your OWJ1. Colectiwt encleawors haw the bes1 reward& right now. GEMINI (May 21-.June 20)- R>r many, it is unwise to rety too ~ on ~ judgme111S, but ~ tor )'OUr sign . Your instantaneous •• neuts can Wm out benaf than tholle OY8f whtch you think long .......... CANCER (June 21.July 22)- Fa. lhoH whose work invotves a service, thlt;; wtn be a pofileblb day tor you. Yet. ewM1 if - 7 2 "" . . . . . . 5 • Y L T L II L H R L YU A T V C K B F U R J X l H y' n-My,lloy :10,- ~y AAIETOOOCK .--·-.9]1 TO<IIy '•auo: X~M 111'--00DI PEANUTS. Recycling t t·- by Luis~ Cellt:rity ClNr crypopns ae oac~trom qucQbJnS II¥ \'lmoLis peope.pas~: arc1 Pf811d. E..:h ~ lll ltl!l aptw m.m.n fftlthlf return a heart, condemning declarer to FOR&OT 1'\'( PArE~ TOPIC, SO 1: WAS . IN '{OU~ t>ESK TO FIND OIJT WHAT . IT IS 1 ~iEH HEH HEii,.. ~· REACH 3COUNTIES CELEBRITY CIPHER . West hean queen aga1f1?t spades. fi?w should Sootll .,..;. 1he pia(! South must CXJrltl8de one sPade, one diamond and -one club, but he also has a poJemial heanlosor. Whe plays a trump at trick two, East will win with hrs ace and • LDOKING Caring Pet Cremations GVC -1he . ' • ' �Monday, May 19, 2008 www.myclallysentinel.com • ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 · NEA·crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 42 111nt faith 45 Bini el1JIIII 1 Keopft 4tadoMII !iO iJJCOgl .... 4 ......... 521 ••• 7 . . . ,... - 53 Dol loll 10 GJ I Id 11Pel101• 54~ liS 1115 ,....,. Illll'l- Ner$ e J 10 a~ 05-114 13111. 14 ~.. 57 In the ~ • '7 2 t KQ I RadOe. Ohio 45771 740 ..12217 - 15 6 AK t 211670 Blllhln Road •New Homes •Garage • 6 511 16=-. • 64 s t A J 10 S 2 • J 10 ' 7 22 Wild23 "Orinoco Aow" 38 4IcqMO, 25MI.Focll 42~ 5 26 21 Chldten 43 44 ai ....,. IIur 1-tkallt 2 .lunD, in 22- 19 ~ 21:-:... ~ ~1;1"1:!,. s 3Z u..n. = ........,foe ........ 6 39 ~- ::-slhe c:::::: - ingredlonl choice 8 Not iiMition 28 llollietr'l 32 The - ' a t Slnlng. 33 - ... yang . . . ~~eon 29 1lvNJ 34 Sqo """' . 11 foJa.l 35 Tooclt-oos derring 31 excu.e me! 3& Slrucll with 12 _ , . 35 s-IW t 7 Sllcb oul · 31 T - ~OI,'E ~=1::~ E'HERPR IS:S Opening lead: • Q From invitational to game-forcing -' 311 'lnlimlle 11 - - 40 Gool 20 41 sah ScHo.- ()wn ...,_ 3 ; 24:r'- 41:• 30 Wiold • 1'10, .I l>Ot~'T TI41HI' YOV ri~EP TO $fNP OUT ~ toMEPIAtl ff~$T TO WA~M UP Tiff. STUI>IO Alll>lftl'f· =::.DOWN · 17'C:0.1.... · eKQtrz .• A K ~ • a r.=..-:...,. buiJIJIO eA • Complete Remodeling 56.....,_ ........... • ~ ~ ;;;,;;"' 37 H~ 45 5urwy finllnl 46 Gila ion 47 Curwd • .,••• 48 lluM ....,, 51 ,.,_._ ;;;;;;.:.;"' . muoic Nancy Reagan •A woman is lb a lea bag - you canl telloow 01rong she is unlit ~ put hef in hoi water.• A bridge hand is like a tea bag - you canl tell how S1rong • i5 until !he bidding /J dovelops. T"M> """"" ago we look8d a1 bidding with WUk •9!JPUidiiQ hands. Then we advanced to game-Invitational sequonces. Now we will looiS a1 strong hands, when responder immediately knows that a1 teas1 game wiH be bid . Look al lhe North hand. opens one spade. What would you bid? .H one spade - thlee spades is a .lin~ raise inviting game, you need a response that artificialty announces game-loo:lng vatueo with lour or more spades. The toumamen1 world uses two no-trump, the Jacoby Forcing Raise. h is excellent, · but opener's rubids are BARNEY M14! PRIJNELL'( SENT COOKIES HOME WIF EV'R'I'ONE TODA'( " IS IT TIME TO GO VOTE ON TH' SCMOOL BUl)GET AG' IN ALREAD'Y? StanleyT.-. Trimming &Removal *Prompt and Quality Wcrk *Reasonable Rates *Insured "Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 stoange Here. South would rebid three diamonds, showing a ~ or void In that' suit. With dlpcation in !Mmonds. you shoWd ~ to tour spades. aware thai South will bid again • strong YO UK' "> hand. CARPENTER SERVICE THE BORN LOSER '"'w~o~'l t>OO'T 'iOO I-WIE ~ c.uP ~ ~T ~61-m.lf.I..P~'iOOuP."" "i l:>()l.l'r00~'( B£F~ (()fFU;, c.L.N>'fS "? NOOt-1 1 • \' C \'CU tK, II• \ - $o450/dep. $(50/rani • uti-. an priwM lot 740645-3592 or 740-36H65<1 .... I ......... I ·0 · A~In·w Tritu, l'asant or All It Wm Rm For FREE In ' !AMEN YOU 60 TNIWII6H Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently acllepling applications for a full time licensed Practical Nu!Se and/or MedicalAsst. for a new physician office. LPN's · must have current West Virginia licen5e. Send resumes to: Ple..-.11 ¥Iller llospitll ' I wv Or lax: •• ~lllefAIII ASSISTANr candidate wiN assist with estirnafing, scheduling, and olher duties as The selected needed. Must ho~~e excellent customer relation skills. Must be' delail orieuled. Experience in body shop WOil' P' efarred but not required. Full time pt)sition with generous benelill. Immediate opening. Please submit resume to: . ... . . . , . 4, locly . . . -~~·· .....,~ 830 East State Slreel, Athena, OH 45701 For more inlormalion you may coulacl Mart Dillald at 1740) 589.3636 or mdillardCidonwoocl.com Also on the web at www.donwoocl.com E.O.E. OONWOOII AUTOMOnVE NOT SO LOIJJ. lET'S .IJST CALL IT •"-t~Mdii'- lE'fWHBI 'IT GOMES TOW! .._,.... Owner: ' 74N332 740-367-41544 - ·E 11 1 PAT 0 0 I' I' I ...... \ . H- · 11111111 ·1 I SCIAMriiiS ANSWIIS s• 16 't 1 Uaarl- YOiiS -lt!!oii-Lady- YOUll WCX One oflilY fatu ile l••lljO stda11Cid: "Ne\'Cr llaa I 4 : i:.fCIIM:r You Don't Walo PJas YOUl wcLw • ARLO&JANIS doing 10. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now. 22) - Material motivation witt PfU!t18to be a driving tome, lhe gnoates1 imPetus busiel" you are. 1he better you'll like It ....... because it loroes you to plan your (lOl.tf8e .. of action, not menoly rioal:! 10 -"""""' up moment by momant You'lt tee! good about all thllt you do. Cfd'AICOfiN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - • TAAT I<EEP US CIVIL TO Ot£ AJ«lTI£R 00 ruT TIE WNXIW. L--------.....1 Dtywall, ea.· - .. SAGITTARIUS (No.. 23-Dec. 21) - The there is ~ you truly want to change in ways that wiM suit you batt8r, now'S the time to ect. H behl:xwas you to mow on it while ooodttions lavcK your couMotaction. RSI""IJI"'Jodei..Wiing, Room Addilions :, Loclll - at lhili time. tf you wan1 something bacJy enough-. WOfk your tinge!S oft to get it El9clric, Plumbing, ............... . AQUARIUS (Jon. :zo.Feb. 19)-Bounce . ' 7~-· ~~~~V".,....,...,_.__ alt """"' - 1 WI'AI ,.., ..- -aUf ......, . A ._ boil vou .... -.· - and lhe - - 8ACI( U'TT1..E NIS&itPLeT 1d Uac..riNewa-1 IS! 1 VOIJVe boon mulling In en an uaociate Whoae 'jueigyou person con olio< ~ head ._-.This PISCES (Feb. ~rch 20)- Gille your an1bltious abfactive:l thl!l time and attention they need because you have what Tt takes right now 10 achieve them. As the saying goes, "'Makk:! hay whl6e the sun ........ Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCI'ION • Room Additions• Garages • Vmyl and Wood Sidi!1g • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, and Decks -· - .:111--L.....i.A...J · ARIES (Uard'l 21..April ~9) -Be prepared to take the ioitlatMI wtth situations that requ;re botd measures where you see others floundering . Challenges bring out 'lhe be8t in ~ : 1heV donl intimidate ~ .•A\«> IT-Lc:qlG UI<E-A ~L'lER.IH 47239 Riebel Road. Long Boltom. OH ~15 ~Li 740-9854141 Cell: 740-416-1834 if+~-.,_. l'rw E · .,. Advertise Jn this space for $64 per month • J. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I leH piO(Iy coritlortable wilh Westerns, apart from 1he fact I couldn, ride.' · Ricltard WKinarl: UBRA (Sept 23-Qcl. 23) - Being lhe member of a team is something you truty like1obe JMf1 .of, 80 if you get a chance to join .up wilh • oollective effort, don't hesitate. There are special advaotages in WITWSM~ICE . siJ!lPIP>O you - W.. THE SOCIALI!Ui.Es Soffll. Dedcs, Doots, ll'liridowS, •0.1111 FerP ( £COII)IIIIC I)El)U)6Y Roofing, Siditlg, ·RucA· •Decb ~ SOCIALISM? RULES 00 BEHAV1011S CORNER STOHE CONSTRUCTION SIM-675-HJS, or lpply 011 line lit BODY SHOP ANIMALS. WE IMJ5T FOLLOW CIRTAIN flJtli.. ( EHJCCJ LTI VCAIIJL A don't let others set your agenda. because what you establillh 1Dr ~ will tum out lo be the mom IUOOeS!IfuL You'll know better ttt.n anyone what SOrY86 you best. VIRGO (Aug. :>a-Sept 22) - When • comes to financial matters, your~ are likely to be eartreme1y keen at 1his lime. When IIU\IIiiteiited with your logic , you won't heW1e 10 take bolder-than- ..-;- LIKE TO llE ~M0015 OF A CIVILIZED SOCIETY. 2510 valier OriN P8int ........ 255!10 YUill PCUTVR ." usual measures. HUMANS "'I£ SOCIAL ' FUYOJK EILKJCR than usual. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - CC1tl and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION JWE .UCVR .LCJ you'nl not - · you do 10 bo al service to others will be more I'MIIIlrding DOVOU? :Cit Au C/O "-tlllileMUJJieS 11leTrHMnlJ A . . . . . .. M/EOE I OF COIIRSE, 'fOU OON'T •••• a•• ·Uc:Msed ~I Nurse . ., . Medic.M Assistllnl. defeat. Instead South must immediately play a diamond 10 dummy~ Queen. East wins with his ace and ratums a heart , bul South take& the trii:K, crosses to dummy with a dlb, and di9C8rds his """' loser on lhe diamond king. Now declarer plays 00 lrumPo and tour spadas, two hearts, ~ diamond , 1wo dubs &nO a late c1uiJ ru1t on lhe board. Exce1tent de\ slc;::i: 1i8i Its are tndicated in · the year ahead, espeoially when H comes to your ways ·and means for amusing betlef financial fetums. 'Mten strong~ motivated, you will find Creative ways for making rTlOileY· TAURUS (Ap~l 20-May 20) -There is a chaf"'98 your greatest returns wiH come from a partne~ rattler than trying tO go o1'l on your OWJ1. Colectiwt encleawors haw the bes1 reward& right now. GEMINI (May 21-.June 20)- R>r many, it is unwise to rety too ~ on ~ judgme111S, but ~ tor )'OUr sign . Your instantaneous •• neuts can Wm out benaf than tholle OY8f whtch you think long .......... CANCER (June 21.July 22)- Fa. lhoH whose work invotves a service, thlt;; wtn be a pofileblb day tor you. Yet. ewM1 if - 7 2 "" . . . . . . 5 • Y L T L II L H R L YU A T V C K B F U R J X l H y' n-My,lloy :10,- ~y AAIETOOOCK .--·-.9]1 TO<IIy '•auo: X~M 111'--00DI PEANUTS. Recycling t t·- by Luis~ Cellt:rity ClNr crypopns ae oac~trom qucQbJnS II¥ \'lmoLis peope.pas~: arc1 Pf811d. E..:h ~ lll ltl!l aptw m.m.n fftlthlf return a heart, condemning declarer to FOR&OT 1'\'( PArE~ TOPIC, SO 1: WAS . IN '{OU~ t>ESK TO FIND OIJT WHAT . IT IS 1 ~iEH HEH HEii,.. ~· REACH 3COUNTIES CELEBRITY CIPHER . West hean queen aga1f1?t spades. fi?w should Sootll .,..;. 1he pia(! South must CXJrltl8de one sPade, one diamond and -one club, but he also has a poJemial heanlosor. Whe plays a trump at trick two, East will win with hrs ace and • LDOKING Caring Pet Cremations GVC -1he . ' • ' �Pqe 86 • The Daily Swtirel Big Brown wins Pt-eakltess; poised f~~ 'Iriple Crown : bi~ sweeping race . IYIIEnt Ht •• tract. l die Corporate sponsor, A2 ~ Dutrow's ~ and blown ,....,a Ia tbiD1: be's going to do just use fiDe." . die past, bis , ...... lic:m<e : BALTIMORE Not Big Brown · tied for lbe was ~voted ·fOI" personal once but twice, jockey Kent fourth-lowest payoff in 'd rug. use aod he was susPesonneaux sneaked a peek ~s history wilh pt""'kd for doping s. to see if anyone was gaining Native Danocr in 1953. Sent Tbe· ~s was llso • On Big Brown. off at 1-5 odds, be paid bomcooming for $2.40, $2.60 and $2.40. Desonne3!n,dieCajunjock· " I looked between my Macho Again returned ey who launcbcd his career legs, under my arms, and $17.20 and $10.40, while in Maryland in 1987. they were eight (lenglhs) behind me," Desormeaux lcabad $5.60. Cheering him on were his sody was wife, Sonia, and two sons, Racecar said. "I stopped pushing. I founh, foHo by Stevil, including 9-year..,ld Jacob. said, 'lbat' s enough."' Kentucky Bear, Hey Bym. The boy was born with His big bay colt ran away Giant Moon, T~s Bo!rachos, · Usher syndrome, a genetic with lhe Preakness on Yankee Bravo, Gayego and disoRicr lhat stole his hear: Saturday and now is pointed Riley 'J'ud:er. • ing at binh and is slowly robsquarely down the path ln the Daby, Big Brown bing bim of bis sight toward the Triple Crown. · statted oo die far outside of In Cbe wumer's circl~ The 3-year-old wilh the 19 .horses imd used an explo- JacOb said to his modler, '1 perfect record heads for the sive finishing kick to win by wish Daddy would buy Big Belmont Stakes in three 4 314 lotlglhs, the tightest BIQwn. Mom, can we buY, weeks as the fourth . horse margin in his 5-0 career. He's Big Brown?" · this decade to try for the won !hose races by a romBig Brown earned liiple, a sweep last accombined 39 lengths. $600,000 for die win :ml plished by Affirmed in 1978. ~ musCular -colt joined boosted his earnings t.Q Tbe last to uy was Smarty Majestic Prince (1969), $2,714,500 for lavarooe .~ Jones in 2004. Triple Crown winner Seattie Sdliavo, oo-ownen ofiEAif "Wow is all I can say," Slew ( 1977) and 'Smarty Stables, and Paul Pompa Jr; Steve Cauthen, who rode Jones (2004) as undefeafeel Pompa IIIIII!!'Jd Big Brown ill Affinned. said by telephone from Kentucky. "He looks Big Brown, left, (7} with Kent Desormeaux aboard, pulls in front of Gayego .( 12) ridden by IJeJby and ~s win- booor of UPS. a major client PrettY special. It was like a . Mike Snlith as they run in front of the pack during the 133rd Preakness horse race at oers. of his Brooldyn crucking cakewalk for bim. The Pimlico Race Course Saturday in Baltimore. · The Victoiy put the sport's business. · The festive mood at angled Big Brown out three- Cide in 2003 and Smarty 1'oc11s back oo racing after important lhing to me is be Macho Again. two weeks of fmlziod debate Pimlioo after lhe racc was in keeps passing all the tests." Big Brown slipped a bit · wide for clear nmning room. Jones the next year. "We should have the horse abOut saf~. and breeding ''Sbalp oontrast to the scene • Trainer Rick Dur:r:ow Jr., while breaking · from lhe As be hit the top of the who called his shot a1 both middle of an undistin- stretch, Desormeaux simply to get 1he job done," Dutrow followil1g Eight Belles' ata- Churdilll 00wns two wee~ strophic bfieakdown. His ~o. Eight Belles, die filly d!c Kentucky Deroy and the guished pack . and crossed the reins to let Big said. Big Brown went off as a dominatin.g performance wlto took on 19 colts and finPreakness, sounded nearly Desormeaux took him off Brown know it was time to shonet priced favorite lhan ·came in front of a crowd lhat i&bed second. ;!Jrote botli as confident after Big Brown the pace in front of 112,222 take off. came back fuH of run after fans. He didn't even need the Secretariat in 197 3, wbo ·s~ly breathed easier afta- front ankles While galiOJ?ing putting away the field of II "He's so strong, be pow- w~. which be initially left went oil to win lhe Triple all 12 IWIIICl'S reliumed safe- out :and bad to be euthanizeCI !Nilh ease. e!N out with his back legs behind in the jockey.s' room. Crown, capped by a stun- ly. On die same ttack just oo 1he ttack. llbe first ;time "I know we have horse and tt;:;Just s!ippec! and be He oou.ld have saved bimself Ding 31-lengtb victory in lhe two years llgO, Kentucky that has happened in tbe Dtlby winiiiX Babaro broke Deroy. left There is no question," was s ·ng out m the same the trip back to get it His Belmont. ult looks like Big Brown down early in die race. . It was the second 1iime a · spot." Desormeaux said. "It horse oovered I 3-16 miles Dutrow said. might win d!c Belmont farThe Preak.ness win also horse bad broken doi!ID in "He's just Shown up every act"•lly was his second pusb in 1.:54.80. s!CJ!. every way," be added. that: let him out of lbe gate." "This is the best horse rve Iller lhan · Secretariat,~ said •. means B~g Brown '·s oonncc- ltbc :past .live Triple €roW~} · Dutrow, raccs. Bad!aro -~ hiS "I JUst can't imagine him not Big Brown was folll1b the ever riddeti," DesorlneJuK Paddy Gallagher, · who 'tiolur · · -" showing up for the first time past the grandstand said. «rained lOtb-place finisher Desormeaux and principal ciglncearleg41or.tl~~ Yankee Bravo. owners Michael Iavarone iWt -o f the 2006 s. Belmont" behind pacesetter Gayego. That's saying something. Penny · Chenery, IUid Richanl Schiavo who Mally iii lhe;gtlllllistaD4aied As be did two weeks ago He moved up to third on the In 1998, the jockey rode in a Kentucky Derl>y marred first tum, where he stayed all Real Quiet to wins in the Secretariat's owner, said she onoe woru.d on Wall Street that day :at dle ·~t of ~ by the breakdoi!ID of Eight the way. down the back- Derby and Preak.ness only to plans to be ?n band for the -. are headed .~ to their Det:by. winner.taken .away in. BeUes, the colt named 1or stretch. · · be denied Triple Crown history making uy on June New Yort: base wtth a horse :an ambulance. 8811baro was lhat could make history. eul!banimd e~gllt months UPS deliv..-red another stun"My whole job in that first immortality when Victory 7. "I don't · know whether It was :an especially mean- bier llecause oflaminitis, an ning win, this 1iime by 5 114 half-mile was to keep his QaUop stuck bis nose in lenglhs. Macbo Agam was face clean," Desormeau front at lhe wire in the Secretariat can stay wid1 him illgful trip to the · winner' s <Oftm fatal boof :!fi,sease. '~here ·was no sadness second and lcabad Crane said: "There's not a grain of Belmont. The final jewel is or not," she said. "I won't cin:le, ~>mce Dutrow had was third. sand on most of his body." also the longest of the three speculate bow ·that 'would .acoompanied his late father, Satwday, cmiy jiddy allliici-: "We just ·got beat .by a The decisive moment races, a grueling I In miles rome out, because we respcolr.d II3ioec Rioluu:d Sr., ~that racin~ might see a monster," said Julien came just bef~ the final that proved the undoing of haven't seen him atlbat long on past ~ss day.li Riple Crown WlllllCJ' atloog Leparoux, .who was aboard tum, wbeo Desormeaux War Emblem in 2002, l<unny .a distance. Butyoubaved!at before me two feD cut OYer last. ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Great Race.to Study Island,'.A a Ill•'"' • enne:;; Local projects included in state capital bill SPORTS . ··Spurs advaooe to . West fililals. See hie Bl BY BRIAN J. REED would qualify for funding -under the biennial capital 'bill. POMEROY - The state Included in the proposed C~gJital bill i ntroduced in the bill liTe $10,000 for Ohio House of improvements to the Court Representatives Monday Street mini-park, and includes over $200,000 in $35,000 for park improveappropriations for Meigs ments in Syracuse. A total County projects. · of $175,000 is included for State Rep . Jimmy nature and walking trails to Stewart, R-Albany, said be be completed as part of a worked with elected offi- larger project proposed by Meigs Local cials and other local leaders tbe to identify projects that Enrichment Foundation. BiiEEDOMl'DAILYSENTINEL.COM AP........, The Court Street minipark funding would be used for electrical upgrades. Past · projects funded through the capi:al appropriations bill are improvements at the Buffmgton island Museum, Chester Courthouse, and construe- . tion of the Racine skateboard park. Exterior painting, electrical upgrades and otber improvements to the COUI)ty courthouse in Pomeroy were completed t.b~, .; .' ~ . BY BETH SERGENT BSEA</ENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM aCcidents ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL:COM POMEROY -· Alleged thefts as well as recent traffic accidents are current!y under ·investigation by the Pameroy Palice hgeA5 Oc;partment, according to • J. Kalhe:ine Mildhell, 82 Ohief Mlll'k !E. Proffitt. PnmeFoy Patrolman • iMEllvin Pilow, 81 Ronnie Spaun was recently • Okla E. :ee. 78 called ItO Weaving Stitches' on West Main Street where •the •business reported items stolen in the amount -of $94.28. Wben Spaun 'I arrived, .an officer from the Middlepol't . Police Department was also on scene. Spaun then spoke to Jamie Norville, 24, · · · CIMtrlent IINIIiclh/pllolo Middlepott,. who allegedly Lara Penin holds the novel "In Search of Alto Pajetan" which llhe co-authored with Kalynn .ocmfessed to taking scime of ·Seymour, Miranda Gillilan, Sadie Fox, Brayden Kopec and Gregory Priddy, all fourth the items from the store. .· ·grade!B in the talented and gifted program. Librarian ·Beth Lawson places the books on ·the Spaun also said Jacinda shelves of the library so other students can enjoy them. Batey, (age, addl'ess unreportedl. bad paid for some ttems from the store but had .oth~ items in her bag she did not pay for. "The project allowed stufor students of tbat age Spaun returned the :items · Bv CHA1L£NE HOEF-UCH HOEFLICHCMVDAILYSENTINELCOM group" and described the dents to cooperate and to Weaving Stitches and . . • Rabies vaccili1atiGn ·project as "an depend upon each other for finished placed Norville and Batey POMEROY . . Few example of their hard work, ideas and deadlines as well under arrest and cited them -clinic .oonducted. adults tackle tbe challenge cooperation, creativity and as learning grammar, for petty theft in •P omeroy's SeeP.vA2 of writing a novel let along determination." spelling, punctuation, comMayors Court. She explained that the prehension, word processing, • SOiillhem FFA banquet In a separate incident.• fourth and fifth graders. students were given the first publishing and creativity. But at the Meigs Jocinda . Batey, 34, Jleld. See . . . .Al Intermediate School fourth chapter and then eacb stu- The students received a copy Pomeroy, reported the theft • Mount il!lnion of three Nintendo D's with and fifth graders in the tal- dent was required to write of the novel, and a copy was Colege hooarariaJils. .three games , one cell ented and gifted program one or more additional also placed in the school phone and $70 from her for language arts took on chapters to complete a 10- library for their friends to s.r.e.u home. Patrolman Spaun is the project of writing a class chapter book. Eacb chapter enjoy," said Harris. investigating the incident -novel. Teacher Cecilia as well as the illustrations in The fourth grade novel is and bas a suspect in tbe Harris acknowledged that the novel were their own ..hre-aG.AI case wbich remains under "it was quite an undertaking original creations. inv,e stigation. Spaun was also recently dispatched to tbe scene of a bit-skip accident involving an unidentified vehicle hitting a . Gravely mower owned by the Village of Pomeroy. Village employee Charles Fitchpatrick was mowing grass wbile driving the Gravely in front of the former Millennium Teleservices P I M! •ari '......U building on .East Main Street when he observed a ··-... car ' approaching. · ·He motioned for the7 car . to "get ·over" but it continued on its ·path, · causing Fitcbpatrick to juinp . off Annie's Mailbox ·A3 the Gravely before tbe vehicle struck it with the Calendars driver leaving the scene. A3 Fitchpatrick reported Classifieds B3-4 severe damage done to the and the vehicle, . . S-y.FF .REPORT Comics 85 Gravely a Dodge Intrepid, reportedly NEWSOM~I LYSENTINELCOM • Editorials A4 which was allegedly driven by a fem8Je. The incident POMEROY - Students Movies ·As remains under investigaon the Meigs archery tion. teams received trophies Obituaries As Spaun also investigated a , Monday recognizing their B Section recent crash hetween two .performance at a national Sports ' vehicles OQ East Main competition in Kentucky ·As Street in front of Wendy's. Weather this nionth. Grover C. ·Douglas, 8riltn J . All~ Archers in grades 4 Middleport, was cited for Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim through 6 won the national assured clear distance when Sheets presented awards to Meigs Archery Coaches title in Louisville, Ky. combe allegedly failed to slow Karen Walker, Dan Thomas, Jeff Jones. Linda Jones, Bill peting against · 47 other and stuck a vehicle , driven Prater and Rusty Bookman . Last week, commissioners teams at the elementary scbool)evel. Meigs middle declared Monday Archery Day in the county. 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Current Meigs County WIC Director Leanne Cunningham said former director Debbie Howell applied for the awards based on activities and community outreach the agency pj:rformed last year. In relation to the .award for Best Practices in Promoting ;md Supporting Breast Feeding, Meigs County WlC staff attempted to present breast feeding as . a societal norm and empower participants to make an educated decision about ,breast feeding. According to Cunningham. the goal of the staff is to establish relationships with participants that . facilitate trust and open communication . so mothers receive the support they need to reach their breast feeding goals. Meigs County WIC also took part in several activities in honor of Breast Feeding Awareness Month including public service announcements, a presence at the county fair and in a · PI•••-WIC.M Members of the national champi· onship archery team at the elementary level, represented by students from Meigs Intermediate and Middle Schools, received individ· ual and team trophies at a ceremony Monday Meigs High School. Meigs archers receive ·awards for perfonnance . ·ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT "There are a lot of needs in the community that n~ funding, and many of those were discussed during the planning process," Stewart said. "But there are a lot of . regulations as to how tile money can be spent" " It is rewarding to assist with projects through the capital bill, because past projects have been beneficial to people in the communities and the county, as a whole." Meigs County · WICprogram receives awards Pomeroy reports INSIDE fftln« 1 IIIICI ihll q • 'Cii'VIIIIIoolft!lolllr ... •l , ....... f .. ..... several years ago through the capital budget Stewart said Syracuse officials had requested funding for new windows and other building repairs at tbe community center, but said "brick and mortar" projects like building upgrades are not permitted in capi:al appropriations. . Instead, Stewart said; he met with officials in each of the com' tnunities to identify projects that would qualify. · • 4 ... .. • and bigh school teams finished eleventh of 69 and -twelfth of 80. respectively. Taylor Rowe. a sixth grader at Meigs Middle School. finished as secondbest male shooter in the nation in the elementary .class division. Kassandra Mullins. an eighth grader on the Meigs Middle School Team. was the number-five female shooter in the middle school division. '"'~~•••• - Aida• a. AI � 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 19, 2008 patterson pillow weethee