https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/20647b67b47c9821f20cf991f78edf94.pdf 4c5e07495b1fe1c2ff751219cb276f6b PDF Text Text • Pqe B6 • The nilly Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.mD) Monday~ Mays, 2008 . -Bowyer Atlanta hammers Arroyo, 14-7, for sweep of Reds fnmPageBl was just a product of good bard racing and I apologize that it happened and I hate it that it did_ If I wanted to do it deliberately I would have waited until the last lap where I probably still could have won the race. "I'll say it again, its just unfortunate circumstances for him because be dido 't get a win, and for me because now I've got to put up with iL" Without seeing a replay, Earnhardt guessed that · it waso 't deliberate. But as his winless streak reached 72 races on the two-year anniversary of his last VICtory, he wondered if Busch would need security help exiting the track amidst the anf!Y Earnhardt fans. . 'I wasn't good on the bottom, so I moved up top to run as good as I could. He had been running the bottom. I figured we'd race it out, and he got a great run around one and two and nearly got by me. He gave me room on the outside off of two, so I wouldn't say it was intentional going into three, because if he wanted to, he could have run me in the fence off two. "I thought I Was going to end the winless streak tonight and celebrate and be happy. We'll have to. keep running good ·like we are and tty somewhere else." Bowyer used the opportunity to slide past both Earnhardt and Busch and into the front for the first time all nighl Bowyer then held off Busch on a fmal restan to score ·his first Cup ·victory of the season, second of his career. ''They, were putting on a show for a while, they were. racing hard and that's what racing at Richmond is all about- it just didn't work out," Bowyer said. "I told the cops when they were escorting me (after), I told them they better get over there and escort Kyle Busch out of here. "It was just meant to he, I guess." Busch fmished second, then was confronted on pit road by a former crew member from . Hendrick Motorsports. Busch spent three . years driving for Hendrick. but was replaced by Earnhardt this season. Mark Martin finished a season-best third and was followed by Tony Stewart, Martin Truex .Jr. and Carl Edwards. Kevin Harvick, Jeff Gordon and Kasey Kahne rounded out the top JO_ Earnhardt finished I )th and Hamlin was a disappointing 24th after nearly routing the field. · Hamlin was seeking a ·weekend sweep - be won Friday night's Nationwide Series race - in front of a boisterous crowd of friends and family thrilled to see him fmally accomplish his · dream. He grew up just outside of Richmond in Chesterfield, and his family had season tickets to the track, where · he sat in the Tum 4 stands cheering on favorite driver Bill Elliott His parents mortgaged just about everything they owned to fund his racing career,.ftll in the hopes he'd someday reach Richmond's Victory Lane. Hamlin was cm;nfortable on the track the very first day fie raced here, and in four previous starts, he had three -tope I0 finishes. But it was the Cqp win he . was looking for. After winning the pole Friday, he said earning that top starting spot was the highlight ofhis career. Then he oneupped himself with the Nationwide win. He still wanted the Cup victory, and bad it locked up until the flat tire. "You can't whine about it It just· wasn't meant to · he," Hamlin said. "God didn't want me to win today." · He called his two-lap penalty for bri11ging OUI the caution ·~ust a kick in the face after a ~ad deal." "It is what it is. What's the difference7 We dido· t win," he said. "It's 2Sth or lOth, wherever we would have been, or 15th, one lap down, it doesn't matter at this point" • ATLANTA (AP) _ The Atlanta Braves made the most of their last chance to take advantage of the Cincinnati Reds' road futility. Chipper Jones drove in five runs and the Braves scored seven runs in the sec. ond inning and heat Cincinnati 14-7 on Sunday to complete .a. three-game sweep in the Reds' only visit to Atlanta this seasoo. Jones hit his ninth horner a three-run shot off Bronson Arroyo in the seven-run second_ Kelly Johnson was 4-for-6 with three doubles and Mark Kotsay was 3-for-4 with a homer. . The . Braves outscored the Reds 25-8 in the three games, giving Cincinnati its fifth straight loss - all on the road. "We caught a team when they were dOwn," said Jones, who was 3-for-6 and is hit· ting .425. 'The Braves also have suffered down games away from Turner Field. 'They are 11-4 at home but 4-11 on the "We've got to , keep it going," Johnson said. "We have the potential to have a lot of days like this. We've got to save some runs for road. those one-run games we've Jones said the Braves, who been losing." returned to .500, should use The Braves are 0-9 in onethe series against the Reds as run games. · a template for the rest of Arroyo (1-4) lasted only I their season. · 1-3 · innings, the shortest of "When we learn to play on his 166 career starts. His the road like we did, the ERA climbed to 8.63 as he same aggressiveness, step on gave up seven hits and seven sornebody's throat when we runs w1th a walk. get them down, when we Tom Glavine couldn't take learn to do . that __ _ I think advantage of an excellent wins on the road will come," · opporlllnity for his first win Jones said. or the season. He gave up The Reds, who had anoth- seven hits with five walks er five-game road losing and six runs in 4 2-3 innings. streak in April, have lost 12 "Too bad.~ said manager of 18 road games overall. Bobby Cox. "We got Tommy "We have to come u~ with some runs, finally, and he some kind of solution,' said · didn't have his best day." Reds manager Dusty Baker. Glavine was only one out The Braves, who matched away from qualifying for the their season high with 15 hits win when he was pulled by in Saturday's 9-1 win, set a Cox after walking Edwin new high with 19. Encarnacion on a 3-2 pitch to load the bases 0:. the fifth. Royce Ring (I~) ihrew ooly one pitch, .ending the inning with a shallow fly ball to left from Adam Dunn. Glavine, making his second stan since returning from a hams~ injury, said he felt "too g " and couldn't control his tempo. "I got kind of caught between feeling too . strong and tryin~ to back off," Glavine smd. ·"When I'm struggling with my tempo, .it makes it tough torepeatmymechanicspitch after pitch." Jones ' three-run horner, a high shot that fell a few feet inside the right-field foul pole, knocked Arroyo out of the ~- Gregor Blanco, Glavme and Kotsay bad runscoring · singles and Martin Prado drove in a run with a sacrifice fly_ . Josh Fogg .gave up Kotsay's RBI single in the third. Photographs and coins on display, A2 Pabl Bak:o's -~-in!'i!'g homer gave Cmctonab 1ts first run, and the Reds added folll' runs in. the thinL Brandon Phillips doubled and ~ on -.. J~y ~·s single up the middle. After Encainacion walked. Dunn . hit a two-run double and Jell Keppinga added a run-scoring single. "We fought back." Baker said, adding the Reds aJrno:i1 completed the comeback m the fifth_ · "One hit would have tied the game," Baka said. "' was hoping we ooold bold them. But they weJe off to the races again.'' . Nole'ii: The Reds also lost five straight road games from Aprilll-16. ___ Escobar entered the ~ in the seventh after Prado's injwy. .·-Opponents. are hitting .360 . against Arroyo. Encarnacion has reacbed base in 24 consecutive games. • .. ·, . ',• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·-;otl '\l..,•\ <~1 -; - . :'\o . :!o :~ SPORTS · : ~Meigs wins second ·.: :Consecutive lVC lille. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM :SeePageBl POMEROY - A bench warrant was issued !list week for the arrest of Count;y Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton, for failure to appear on two misdemeanor charges. Thornton failed to appear for an initial appearance on May I after requesting two continuances. A bench warrant ~ling for his arrest PLAY COVERALL BINGO 0BTIUARIES . ' AS .• Dorothy Barringer. n ·• • ,Harvey Morris Jr., 43 ~ Page INSIDE • Holzer spotl91ls . new~­ See Page _A2 • Law You Can Use: Uniform Mediation ~~7136 Fu: 314-67~7387 ti+a•if · 8t ., beil-=- ~affects~ :resolution. See Page .A2 -·• ·Members hear · review ol the Mayflower.· ; ~Page A3 • Be encouraged : tle's seeking ~­ SeePageA3 • For the Reconi. :See Page AS 5 .. l'wD lcnr'iem 1/4 .. ......... ........,__.. - -.-. ·• PVH announces Powell's Equipment and &qq 'lea CPAP llllchlnel Mlllk Tubing Filllerl ResperonJcs . Resmed ~uo Ea~t • Ma111 SiH"l'l Pomt>roy. OH C ~ ll-9Y2-5252 www tood fan market s.com WHY PAY MORE ;:>? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES I Request Family Oxygen :Slalf addition. ;See Page AS ' FOOD FAIR Di-McVcy M .A.- CU::-A Owner& Audiologist vided notice that he had been hospitaliud frnm April II to 16 at Holza- Medi~ Center. . A court spokesman said . Thornton requested a continuance of the May I court date, but the request was denied because Thornton did not provide additional rnedi~ dOcumentation. The two fourth-degree misdemeanor counts allege that Thornton failed to file financial disclosure stl!ternents for 2005 and 2006, as :•. RP.M: Challenge :Set for May17. SeePage AS . WEATHER for 2005, due in April, 2006, and 2006, due in April. 2007. Thornton has not regularly attended commissioners' meetings fur over two years, citing a duunic illness, but be has OOiltinued to I:"Ccive his salary from the coonty. His term will cod this year and he is not seeking re-eledion. A fourth-degree misdemeanor carries a maximum possible penalty of 30 days m jail and a maximum fine of$250.. Police Annual confi••ttl bridge murder-· inspection underway BY BE1H SERGeNT ' ERIGELOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BSEHGENTIIMYDAilYSENTNELCOM GALLIPOUS - Police have confirmed that the shooting that occurred at the Regency Inn of Gallipolis was most'likely the result of a murder-suicide. It is alleged that Christopher S. Madison, 44, Columbus had been in a prior relatio~tsltip uberty L_ Coleman. 37, Gallipolis, that had recently ended . Coleman had allegedly moved back to Gallipolis a Englishman Michael Richardson (picluredl has collecled around 300 antique postcards couple of months ago to get depicting life in the Pomeroy-Middleport area beginning in the earty 1900's. His display can away from Madison and he be viewed at the Pomeroy Library until May 31. was supposedly staying at the Regency in order lo track Coleman down. She apparently went to the · motel to talk with him, and as we now know the scene eventually turned fatal with at least two witnesses observing Madison shoot BY BETH SERGENT Coleman before shooting BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM himself in the head. Both were reportedly out near the POMEROY - Postcards roadway in front of the depicting the county's past are motel on Upper River Road. currently on display at the Coleman . survived .for Pomeroy Library from a colseveral hours following the lector from DurlJam City in shooting, but she passpd . Northern England_ away Sunday afternoon at Englishman Michael St. Mary's Medical Center RichardSon will have his e11:tenin Huntington, W. Va sive postcard collection on disMadison was found dead play for the entire month. The upon arrival. display will feature antique, An autopsy is to be con- picture from postcards ducted at the Montgomery Pomeroy up until May 14 while County Coroner's Office. . the remainder of the month the "It's a terrible tragedy," . display will then feature post· This postcard sean shows life .in Pomeroy in the eal1y said Gallipolis Police Chief Cllr!ls from Middleport. part of the.Twentieth Century. Many mDre like it are curClinton Patterson. "We wish the best for the families_" PI 1see,_s' . . AS rently on display at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Motorists using the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge may experience even more traffic congestion than · usual whije the bridge undergoes its annual inspeetion this week. From the hours of 9 am. 4 p.m., the bridge will be reduced to one lane of traffic everyday this week with the inspection concluding on Friday. Intech Contracting of Lexington, K Y- is ~nee again perform" ing the inspection_ The existing PomeroyMason Bridge. a steel truss design of its era, was built in 1928, the same year the Silver Bridge was built though the bridges differed in design. The Silver Bridge collapse in I967 was responsible for nation-wide inspections of bridges al least every two years. However, Ohio law is slighily more stringent, requiring all bridges be inspectl'd annually. According to Stephanie Filson, public information officer for the Ohio Department of Transportation district I 0, recent inspectio11 reports on the bridge reveal routine maintenance items and no reports of structural problems. OOOT maintains the bridge is structurally safe and is being replaced because of Postcard display docu•nents county's past 435'!. Second Aveaae (740) 446-7619 ATQENS 1.'75 Wat UaloD Street 594-3571 • elected officials are required to do annually. In a FDS, the tiler discloses sources of income, investments, real estate holdings, and other financial intetests to help protect against conflicts of interest in his or her . public position. 'The complaints were filed in Meigs County Court by Molly Bruns, investigative attorney for the Ohio Ethics Commission, alleging that Thornton failed to file a ms BY EUZA8E11i RIGEL . 21~A Siitll Street Pt. Pleasut, WV 25551 was issued the same day. Thornton is charged with two oounts of failure to file financial disclosure statemenrs with the Ohio Ethics ConunissiOIL He was first ordered to appear before Jlldge Steven L Story on April 3, but requested and received a continuance due to illness. Thornton fuiled to appear on April 10, and his initial appearance was continued to May '1, after Thornton's physician pro- suicide . -..K.._ ... Llll'CF, AaoM """ ·"'"1." 1' "' '' '' ll "l..,D\\ . \1\\h . :!OOX . - WIN UP TO $1,000 !.!! TO DAY'S NUMBER IS: • ' ' . ' Tour to explore local wet]ands, .A6 POMEROY - Satwday is National Food Collection Day and again this year Pomeroy letter carriers, both in town and on niral routes, will be collecting . ··fOI!d ®n.ations toJtelp feed . the needy. ' . . . All of the food collec' tions will be given to the 2 SIICI10NS - l2 PAGES Meigs Cooperative Parish for distribution to disadvanAnnie's Mailbox taged families. Carrier Jim Calendars Pullins said that last year a B total of 1,564 pounds of Oassifieds 3-4 food was collected. This year since food ppntries COmics everywhere ai'e reporting Editorials A4 more need and less to give, encouraged gener~ovies As Pullins ous donations from those lmve food to give. QQituaries As who He · asked that donations B Section be placed close to the mail~ports • " " box for easy pickup by the ..., qrrier delivering the mail at ~- '*o Vllley p II 1 Oo. aoout the time or the sched- . pasta, beans, vegetables, a proclamation designating · uled deli very on Saturday. cereal and rice. Things in May I0 as National Food Suggested · donations glass conlainers are discour- ·Collection Day and encourinclude nooperishable food aged because of possible aging . Mei$s Countians to join with him in supporting items like canned meats and breakage. Friday John Musser signed the food program. 1 fish, canned soup, juice, M11nseellridp.AS Relay receives boost from Powell's .. IIAFFELT'S MILL·Ovn.BT, IN~ YoruAml's#l Floor Covnillg Deakr! Rufrkntlal • Commerdlll• Wholesale • lldaii 4247 Slalie Rwte lfe Gdlpolls,OW. 117• •.•• 2107 INDEX .. Bs . weather 'II ,. .IL • • &.lh SalglntlphoCO Powell's Foodfair recently donated proceeds from its annu· al "cancer day" to the Meigs Gounty Relay For life_ Proceeds from the stom's sales during "cancer day" totaled $2,143 which was around $500 more than last year. Here, Todd Powell presents JoAnn Crisp of'RFL with the donalion. "Relay" begins on Friday. J ' . �Page~ LoCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 6, ~ I '• GA.lLIK>US - &oxano . Johnson, a personal care aide, is me newest employee of Holrer Exlira Care which provides hememak~. housekeeping, persenal ClUe :and resj'i 1e services in . Souttoe.astern Ohio and Mason County in West Vu:gffiia. Johnson has been .a per- . -w caJie .aide for 12 years. She resides iri Jackson with her husband ,mf 17 years, Olad, and their two children, Dalton and Dusti. "'We are llhrilled to ha¥e Ro:x:ann jein our team of carmg. ~lmyees," s;rid Vicki N~. IRN, Director of Hm1rer'A phySician ·~ referral . is not required, allmwing everymne to 't:$e .adwantage of Extra Care 's services. Extm Care. "With the right employees, Hoi~er Extra Care can •OOntinlile to p!'Ovide quality care to our patients, ~ust .as we have dane since I , I a-•· ·~ Hundreds of photographs shoWing the lifestyle ifil early Meigs Colllnty, along ·witli a large display of Olifi1s .from 8Gb Graham's oollectioo were on edlibit at Peap.les Bank in M~ort Friday. Graham, frol:rt, was joined by JDI:ln 9entley, both of the Oh-Kan Coin Club for a day of yesteJYear 1etlections, ooirn talk, and appraisals. H9!'e Mem AmsbaliV 1ooks over some old photographs taken in Middleport years ago. LAW YOU CAN USE Unifonn Mediation Act affects dispute resolution ' ' private and oonfidential nature of discussions befure, during, .and after a mediation. This is impoitailt becaarse, when people den 't talk <JPOO)y with the mediator and each othec, die clwtces of a suca:ssful settlement drop. The UMA protects cbe privacy of die mediarion discussio11.s, .and Q.: Why shoUld I he thus belps -everyooe real!h a'! ooncerned about tbe • mutually beneficial resolulion. UMA? A.: Mediation is being Q.: How does the UMA used more and more, both in and out of OhiO's courts, pro~ the privacy and it is likely that even talks ~ a mediation? more disputes and cases A.: The LTMA creates a will be mediated in the legal pri"vilege for "media· future. Knowing. how the tion communication" (anv LTMA .affects mediation statement made before dur· wiU be increasingly impor- ing, or after a mediation!. A tant for those who are par- "privilege" is the legal ability of one person to block ticipat:ing in mediation. anoU1er person's testimony . Q.: What types medi- from being introduced in .a ation are oovered by lhe later oowt proceeding. The mediator, all parties, and UMA? . A.: The UMA defines any .o dter people present at mediation broadly as any the mcdial!!on (such .as attorprocess where a third party neys) have a privilege in neutral helps the di sput:ing · v81)'ing degrees under ~e parties negotiate better. LTMA t1J stop other people What is not covered .by the from revealing what was UMA are collective. bar- said at a mediation. gaining in the labor field, give up school peer mediations, · Q.: Can a labor dispute mediations, tile prot.edioll of the court settlement confer- IJMA! A.: Yes, a person can ences conducted by a judicial officer (judge or magis- waive or give up his or her trate) who might make a mediation privilege. It is ruling in the case. or !fiedia- important to remember, tions in .a correctional insti- however, lbat all parties to a ll)ediation are protected by tution for youths. the UMA. Even if all but Q.: Wbo can be a medi- one party involved in the mediation have ·given up lhe ator under the UMA! A.: As defined in the privilege, that one flarty still UMA, a mediator is anyone may choose to use the privwho conducts a ·mediation. ilege to block certain testiA mediator does not have to mony. . have special .credentials or a Q.: Is everything said license, but a mediator must . be impartial. in a mediation protected or or prnoo by Cbe legal pririlqe in dae UMA! UMA at http)// codes.ohlo.gov/ore/27lR A.: No, .·certain topics or The Ohio Gonunission on .types of ~tatements are Dispute ~esoh.1tion and iJegally eJteluded. Fer exam- Conflict Management· bas pte, diswssioil regaFding material on lbe UMA at .abuse of clrildren ·or the http:/idisputeresolution..obi elderly, crimes or threat~ of o.gov/cc/confidentialiotysviolence, and materials.sub- tatute.htm. The Ohio jeot to public records la)VS, Supreme Court has inf«and signed settlement mation on the UMA at agreements are oot protect- · http://www.soonet.stare. ed from disclosure lly the oh.us/dispuotekgal privilege provided resolution!resoll!'oesluma/d efauh.asp. under the l..TMA. · .Uso, die UMJ\ doi;s not · stop or limit communica1M You Our llre is 11 'lions .autside of court to weekly «JIISUJIIU legtd tbird plllties. If someooe is ilf/6r11Ulli6rt ooilufl• proconcerned abo~t protecting · "Uie4 by du Ollio StiiU! Btlr personal information or AssocilllUI11. ·n us tUtidt! trade secrets, for instance, Wlli pnfHUd by Hllrol4 me parties can enter into a l'eUxk, IIIMiconfidentiality agreement 111or tiiUl arbiltator:Nticks before·a mediation starts. · ~~ ill dlis rolw-• Co,_,'" m¥ Q.: Whit can a meolia. tor tell a judge if Cbe case is in ClCIUI't! A.: A mediator cannot .tell .a judge much .at all. The UMA limits a mediator to telling a judge the f~llow­ ing: ·whether or not the mediation occurred, who anended, and whether or not the case was settled, Beyond .those points, a mediator cannot report, analyze, · evaluate, or make findings or recommenda.tions ro a oowt or judge. iiUeiiMI tfl pmri* ·broad. germal illfornriTR lllwut the law. Before opply;,.g tiJis iiJ/01 OM to II specific '«<Il JlloalllnJ, rwMkn tire ur:t:M to ~ rJu tull'iu of a licea't!d alt8nley. floxann John1997." A physician's refenral · is not required. allowi11g everyone to take .advanU~ge of Extr.a Ome'os services. : · : Anyone interestod in IDI!Ife inform.alii0n .abeut Holm . Em-a Care 0r a career tibe lleallih care field., can Ga:ll Vicki .Nottingham at (1~l 441-3914. m .. ·- tuesday-Mostly sunny. :. Highs in •the .mid 70s. West : winds around 5 mph. :. 1'u hy nigtot Mostly · cloudy with a liligln chance of : · showers iri tbe evening...lben pattly .cloudy after midnight. : Lows in die lower 50s. West . winds ~ 5 mph in tbe evening.. R«oming light and : . variable. Oiaoce of rain 20 · ·petcent · Wed• 'ay-Paaly sunny. : · Highs in the upper 70s. · South winds 10 .to 15 mph with gilsts up m 25 mph. W± hy niJ 5 Mostly . cloudy with a 20 percent · · chanCe of showers. Lows · . around ·60. South winds 10 to : 15 mph. ... Q.: 'Min-e aa I IearD tdlelJMA! has the can the -BeueftSil.ter Dear Sister: It sounds as Middleport Lodge 363, the Pomeroy Thesday, May 6 LONG BOTIDM Revival tlnuugb May 9 at . Faith Full Gospel Olurch, 7 p.m. Peacemakers to sing · Tiz d,y, May 6 Friday, refreshments to follow. ALFRED -Orange · POMEROY_ Revival at 'Fownship 11rustecs, 7:30 the Mt. Hermon United p.m., at bmnc of fiscal offi- Brethren in Christ Church, cer, Osie ifollrod. Wickham Road, with Rev. WH'r ty, May 7 Jim Blaine, May 5 through POMEROY - Mei£s I 0, 7 p.m. with special County Board of Heal , singing nightly. . regular meeting, S p.m., LONG · BOTTOM conference room Meigs Faithful Gospel ·Church County l:lealth Department. revival, May 5-9, 7 p.m. PAGEVH.LE - Scipio Special singers May 9, Day Township Trustees 6:30p.m. Spring, with fellowship folat ·the ,t ownballinPagcville. lowing. 'l'ltanlday, May I ' RUTLAND - Revival SYRAaJSE -Syracuse services at the Little Patch F"'•u ..._ Methodist·Oiurch. """""'.., 7:30 p.m. a,• ...., Middleport masonic Temple. Take oon-.periSh.able food item for food bank. Relireshmcnts. lay, •M ay 7 HARRISONVHJLE Hamsonville 25.5, O.E.S. 7:30p.m. annual inspection. Members to famish potluck. 'llulntby, May I CHES'IEit Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the ball. Refreshments. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden 'Club, 5:30 p,m. at the Syracuse O>mmunity center. Barbara Kdker to present program on window and.porch boxes. W"'• if Vera has been bossing you around for a long llime and doesn't !like being denied ,t he opportunity to keep doing [t.l:f you want Vera to consult your doctor, you can POMEROY -· Phyllis gi¥e him permission to discuss yeur status· with her. If Hackett presented a review · you think her .concern is of "'Mayflower: A Story of mtl1Usive, say nothing more. Courage, Coinmunity, and We suspect Vera will even- War" 'When the Middleport tually come around, Literary Club met recently although she wants to pun- at the Pomeroy Lim81)'. The author, Nathaniel ish you a bit first. Philbrick,' was born in De8r AiUe;'l read the: letter from ''Disappointed and .Boston, attended elemenFurious," whose dentist tary and high school in berated him for not having Pittsburgh, earned a BA in . at Brown more oostly dental care Ene;Hsh done. I found out through Umversity, and an MA in friends who likewise could American Literature from not afford regular dental care Duke Universicy. He now that I soould 1iook into local lives with his wife and two oolleges that have dental chil.dren on Nantucket schools. I fotmd one here ·in Islam! ,and is 8n accomSootbern California and was plished sailor. His hooks given free checkups and X- about history and the sea rays. I had cleanings done have brought hjm several and cavities filled - all for awards. Hackett said there seems free and eventually to be a sense of collective biioge work and oral .amnesia about. the years · swgery, both of which were less expensive than having it covered by this 'book as if done by a regular dentist. No the · story of the Pilgrims one should have a dentist ended with the First who wants to make a living Thanksgi~ing instead of 56 aut of your mouth. ,- years later with the end of · On tesill Gleatlora,Calif. King Philip's War. We've Dear <Jiwies: Several .all heard some ·v.ersion of readers . wanted how the Pilgrims sailed to "Disappointed" to know . the New World searching , that .dental schools are often for religious freed11m, how a good way to fmd afford- they maintained more than able dental care. Our thanks fifty years of peace with the Indians learning from to an who wrote. Alulie'r AC.i'Mx is writ- them how to pow corn and fell~ Ktltky llilcltellllllll other life"sustaining skills. ll«q S.., lo•giUM etli- However, few of us know ton of .t lu ·ANI, lerrdrrs how that feace erupted Pleae e-..U yo11r into one o the deadliest ever fought on ~~~~ .to 411niesMOil- · wars American soil. ~- or wlire Philbrick focuses on two •~ Aanlie w Mei'Na, P.O. · Box Htll'90, Claictzro, IL people to tell us about these .times. One is the familiar 6061L l'o jill4 0111 .Uolu A-ie 's M.eilllox, Plymouth Colony governor, 111111 INII fetllll/les b;)l lldu!r Williwn Bradford, and the 0 on Sy•"ioote writers other is a ,carpenter turned .M tliii'IOfHJistJ, visit tlte indian fighter, · Benjamin . ONlorf SylltiUJIIIe Web Church. These two vecy different men each wrote p~~ge Ill www.cnlllton,a.., prodigiously ·about their lives in the New World telling a saga of discovery, accommodation, communi.ty and war as the coUntry worked its way W.est and out 'Oiurtitlay :and 11Rinitlay into the world. njpt. Showers and thun- · Tbe reviewer told the ders.torms likely. Highs in story of the miserable pasthe qower 70s. Lows in the sage ·of the Mayflawer from lower 50s. Chance of rain England to America and . 70 percent. . , how they selected a place Friday-Cloudy with a 50 for their permanent settlepercent chance of showers. ment after the signing of the Highs in the upper 60s. Mayflower Compact on Friday tli«<tt...Mestly ' Nov. II, 1620. After sailing cJoody. Lows in the mid 401;. along the shoreline of Cape s.aunlay aad s.auday Cod they chose . Plymouth , "g' L:PartiY cloudy. A 30 Bay as their new home. If percent chance of showers. they did step out .onto Highs in th~ lower 60s. .Plymouth Rock, there is no Lows in the mid 40s. historic recording of that Slutday...Partly sunny in event. The biggest advanthe moriling.:.Thcm beoom- . tage to the si~e. WR!i that it ing mostly cloudy. A 30 pee- had already been cleared by cent chance of showers. ~ Indians. Samos~. an Highs around 70. United PUblic merfiop same ballots and furished Brunner baS sought audits Friday. On M6nday. the froin counties. whether voo:: oounty's staff was oompar- totals. were derived from <1EVELAND- A hand- ing the outcome of the audit paper ballots sent through count audit of a sample of to tallies arrived at on optical sc.anners, sudl .ti in presidentilil primary votes in Election Day. Cuyahoga County, or from The recheck of the voting touoh·screen machines with Ohio's. largest county matches die results delivered by a was not due to any challenge vo~-ver-ified paper- audit ' machjoe that scanned the or concern that vote totals trails. same paper ballois, an elet-' were wrong. Ohio Secretary Cuyahoga County, Ohio' s lion official said Monday. · of State Jennifer Brunner most populous, switclled to. Cuyahoga County Board bad asked Ohio counties fQf the ~b-speed optical scan . voluntary audits to help vote tabulation from touchof Elections Depu~ Director Pat McDooald said determine consistency imd scroc:n electronic .voting for die audit reviewed 7 penznt performance : of the voting the · March 4 primary. B.runner, a Democrat, of ballots cast during ihe process. "We are· very pleased with favored the switch. March 4 election, including 30,814 paper ballots from the results," . McDonald In all, I I of Ohio' s 88 99 precincts. They were said .. "The audit gave us counties chose to take part_ hand-counted by teams valuable experience · that in postelection auditmg. composed of Republicans will ble used in f11ture audits, Secretary of state which may become required spokesman Jeff Ortega said and Democrats last week, The hand count was com- by anticipated changes in . statewide audit results were not available. pared to a fresh scan of the election laws." · Robinson, 740-742-4520. Thursday• May 8 POMEROY - Relay for Life benefit hymn sing, 7 p.m.. at theCh First Southern Baptist urch featuring Forgiven 4 and local singers. Sponsored by Reed and Baur Insurance of Pomeroy. For more information call 992-3600 or 992-4580. Birthdays Saturday, May 10 PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Nellie Aumiller will celebrate her 90th birthday on May I 0. Cards may be sent to 4002 Cypress St.; Parkersburg, W.Va. Members bear review -o f the.Mayflower English speaking member Edward Winslow who was loading it and the war of the l'okanoket ttibe wel- negotiated suca:ssfully with ended soon after that. comed them ·and hel,ped the Indians had returned to The descendants of the their chief Massasoit estab- England. Chief M.assasoit · Mayflower settlers are lish, diplomatic relations had given his sons English · numerous. In 2002 it was with the !Pilgrims. names~ The youngest one, disclosed that there are over The seoonm section of the · Philip, became the leader of 35,000. Phyllis Smart book .ends with the the tribe. Things were Hackett then showed a fam~ Thanksgiving celebration becoming crowded for the ily tree that revealed her Which we have all learned tribe as the English people relationship to William about in . school. I 623 needed more and more land Bradford on her father's mllllted the end of food and Philip began preparing side. . shortl\ges and by 1630 warriors for battle. After the review fourPlymouth had grown by Hackett said the third sec- teen members answered leliJIS and bounds with 17 tion of the book describing roll call by telling what ships aniving from England King Philip's War which they would have feared that year. A ;thousand men lasted from June, 1675 until most of the things threatwomen and children had August, 1676 was a day to ening the surviyal of the settled in the day description of hale, vio- Pilgrims: starvation, disPlymouth/Boston area. lence, and blood with both ease, or Indian attacks, Families bad goats, pigs, sides sharing •in the may- 'The final club event will chickens, cows and some hem. In Plymouth, the be a luncheon on May 14 · horses. By 1648 accounts English Colony was saved at noon at the Mason Golf were settled with the mer- by the help of a small group Course Clubhouse. New :hants in England who had of friendly Indians. King officers will be installed backed the Pil · . . Philip, the Indian leader and then . President Nadine At the ~William not in that friendly group, Goebel served delicious Bradford in 1657 trouble was killed when his own refreshments at the close . · with the Pokanokets began. musket exploded .while he of the meeting. could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. ,_'IlL To be published Sunday, May 11th Daily Sentinel 1XS G1eellng • $15.011 : . .....--------. Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother's Day (Your Mother's Name) Love, Adam, Evan and Baby Rodger:s :·Local Stocks Ohio Ylllr itanc Corp. (NAS- liB' (NYSE)- 4Uii Mm(N~)-13 • . ~ .tnc. (!lYSE)- 55.311 . 8lg Lola (JMIE) - 21.71 : .aiiE-(NAIII)&'l)-21.11 • · •=:;Wan• (NY8E)- 51.·11 c.nlury ._.._, '(NASDAQ) -7D.I2 I 'on (NASDAalso . ..awmlnti.....,.(N~ - ... . . •a•, > a- : · C11J ttaldtng (NASDAQ)- 42.111 ~ (NYSE) -tiiM -·~--.711 US .... 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AoP Dlllch . . . - IOAI ~.~: ~~--------------------------------­ fflfnl1hlt ... ~ piiOID or poiH ano 11111t1 or lliCMI pod. --~ ~------------------- . We love you mommy! love, Oerra, Skylar &.. Pratt . ~SOCIATED PRESS WRITER • . Dear Auie· l ·a m 62 and :: have been married ;f(!)f three :: :Years to "Ken," who is 68. :- We're bOth retired. · : · When I met him, Ken w.as : : jy.ery tk:ind. There were flowand gifts for no reason .at :. ;aD. We took tti,ps Jllld ·: enjeyed life. Once we mar: : n .ed, however, it seemed • • 'lbcr:e was 100thing I could do · :to make him happy. I keep ,a . dean house. I w.eigh ·moly ·. BG pounds. I ·eJ\ioy having : · sex, !hut Ken will oot touch · me. He won't take me anyplace. He has very little m · say. He tells me rm no : : longer appealing to him. : · · F0r several mmnths, Ken · · · has been attending counsel: ·ing ·sessions for PostTraumatic Stress Disocder. - (He seNed two tours in Viebtam.) He has .never dis·Cussed these sessiens with me, but yesterday l found , : · :same notes be's been k~ : · ing. It .appears mat whlle m · · Vietnam, Ken was aroused . · by having seK with young · ;girls and spent all his extra . . meney on them. That was · · {)De of the reasons he went . · back for another tour. According to his notes, I · : am not his second wife, as I · dJougbt, bu·t his fourth . None ef the marriages last· · ed long. When he was 59, . · , be briefly was married to a •girl of 22. He wrote that he : · :Continues to flirt with ·young women because they . e~~:cite him, and that he married me because his health . :is failing and as he gets · . ·Older ·the young women are · . ·harder to attract, even with · · bis money. . I haven't told Ken that I saw his notes. What do [ · . do? I'm ready to walk out, . · but l sold my house when .we got married arid ha\(e no · . place to go. - A:kine in the Ohio Valley · Dear Ohio Valley: The . · fact that Ken is getting · : ·counseling is a positive .. iiign. Tell him you saw the .notes and, although you are disappointed he lied, it is . . encouraging that he is seek· . mg help. An honest conversation between the two of . · .you could be eye-opening . -and useful, as long as you . _ don' t let your anger and fear . · get the better of you. !lf . · nothing productive comes of it and there is .no chaqge in Ken's behavior, it's .t ime to talk .to an .attorney. . · . Dear Almie: !Ever since I :. asked my sister, "Vera," to ' driwe me ~0 an .upcoming : · surgery appointment, ·s he's , been pestering me for ..__ so ... .access to 111)' '"""'or """'_ can question him .about my bcalth .and swp him mm d0ing the surgery. · 1.tmld Vm~ that my doct()f refuses to talk m her. She doesn't believe me, but ifs the truth. He can't Wk to anyone aboot my medical status. Now she won'tspeak to me. I have begge<d her to forgive me, but ha¥cn't ihem:d a word either lby pbone 0f e-mail. She means a lot to me: l.need her in my life, and I've told her 'that severallii.mes. Please advise. · ~. Local Weather .Cuyahoga vote audit matches scari · restil~ Br M.R. KAOF 1110 IIAACY.IGAR St :: m . any obliptioos under 1he UMA! A.: Yes. A mediator must look into and reveal any potential conflicts of interest that might affect his or her imp31tiality, and, if asked, must disclose his or her qualifications as .a mediatQr. BJ KATHY ll:oUEl.L · A11D CLEVELAND (AP) O~e .of the stories trigl;i: The state is ltryin£ to edu- lighte<d by the projectiisd'hat cate people about tales of Lake Erie 's most pursutid behind the many shipwreck · wreck, the · Marquette If< remains at the bottom of ·Bessemer No . 2. The 3)8L.ake Brie, in part to attract foot steamer diS'dJ:1PCared: in more divers. 1909 in .a nasty ~<mil while Ohio ollfioials are using traveling from Conneaut· in photographs, newspaper northeast Ohio to P(m an:icles .and underwater Stanley, Ontarim. . video taken from records at A few days .after it s ¢ the Peachman Lake Erie with its load of raib•o ad Shipwreck Research Ceonter cars, patrol boats off of Eiie, in Vemriiion. The material, Pa., discovered a Iifebi'lat along with · firsthand with nine t:rozen crew meonF accounts >Of the W~Jecks. are bers. In all, 34 people !ost being displayed on a state- their lives. lWl Web site: www.ohioSeveral divers .over the shipwred:s.org. years have said· they fourid The state also hopes to the underwater remains Of build interactive kiosks at the Marquette & Bessemer the Great ~ Historical No.2. None of those claims Society in Vermilion, the have been ronfirmed. Steamship William G. A project brochure will be Mather Maritime Museum available a1 maritime musein Clev.e land and other urns and visitor bureaus places along the lake. along the lake by the Roadside si~ns highlighting Memorial Day holiday. and explaimng nearby ship- Ohio's coastal management wrecks will >be raised along office contributed $4,500, the Lake Erie Coastal. Ohio and the Ohio Lake Erie nail, a national scenic Commission · donated byway. $I 0,000 to the project. There are an estimated Other' Great 'Lakes states, I, 700 sunken ships 'in Lake such . as Wisconsin, hl\Ve Erie, but just 277 have been already been promoting . found and identified. The shipwreck education . . · project details 28 · of the "These are relics of an age lake's known shipwrecks. · that came and went very "Every one of these quickly, and they tell us . wrecks bas such a neat little about things we can't ftnd story to go witb it," said anywhere else," said 3ohn Dave Kelch, an Ohio Sea Karl : science writer with the Gr.ant Extension specialist. Wisconsin Sea Grant. have A.: The Internet many resources on UMA in Ohio. You read the fall text of CommunityCalendar ::=, ·: Project promotes knowledge .. of Lake Erie shipwreck. remain& Q.: Does a mediator __ .. . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Be encouraged -~C--lt-.-b-!5-~-.::~---s-;;rn_d_e_s. TE-R-=--Hi. ? -to-~-~-~-r-~-il-l~-~-~-.re-c-sdtro-un-cil-~-,-:r-gular-c-ial--~~ -H-:~ ~ ~n -~_ n _H _ ; _~~ e . y -Re o a ~ h new employee ::: ~~hes seeking help :';';:;:: sr-;?:!~ ~~=·~:::· ~§;~J£~~~! • Q.: r. wno:e, what deei the UMA. do! A.: The primary p:wpose of tile UMA is w protect die Tuesday, May 6, 2008 ' Photographs and coiDs on display Holzer spotligh~ Q.: Wbat is lhe Unifonn Mediation Act? A.: Ohio's Uniform Mediation · Act (UMA), which became effective in 2005, affucts many types of · mediation and is designed to provide for a unifoim set of legal mles regarding mediation practices from· state to state. The UMA can be found in chapter 2710 of the Ohio Revised Code, sections 270 1.0 I to 2710.10. · PageA3 :: The Daily Sentinel �PageA4 ,O PINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 6, 2oo8 Clinton can't win popular-vote r~ without a miracle The Daily Sentinel So, using that average Unless the Rev. Jeremiah 76 percent of Kerry Wright has caused Barack. Obama 1'IIClri; damage than turnout in Indiana nellt Tuesday should be 736,000. is evident, it's impossible to see ·how the senator can lose If Clinton wins by 52 ~­ cent 10 48 percent- nght the popular vote, the delenow, polls show ber with a race or the Democratic 2-point lead - ber· vote is nomination 10 Sen. Hillary 383,000to0bama's 353,300 Rodham Clinton. and She gains 29,700. If she Specifically, I've alculatwins Indiana by 10 points, ed the possible popular vote in eight of the nine remain- . WashinJlton, where be led she gains 73,600. In North Carolina, turnout ing primaries (excluding overall by an estimated Guam), giving Clinton the 110,000. And Texas ~ .should be 1,160,000. If benefit of every doubt, and officials report that I million Obama wins by I 0 points can't see how she gains .people turned out in that - his current lead - he more than 150,000 voteS on state's caucuses (separate gets 638,000 votes, she gets Obama - ·not enough to from the primary, which she · 522,000 and he wins by c&tdJ him ellcept in the most won, 51 pelt:ent to 47 per· 116,000 votes. If he wins by extreme circumstances. · a:nt) and slijlplllted Obama, just five points, it's 58,000. In West Vuginia on May Of COIIr.ie, it matters bow 56 pcn:ent to 43 percent. you calculate Obama's pop13, turnout should be about So. it's complicaled.. Let's ular-vote lead- or whether summarize: To catch Obama 250,000. If Clinton wins a you give him one at all. in lhe populac vote, Clinton huge victory - 60-40 The ~litics.com needs to gain more than she wins by 50,000. 10 Kentuck:y on May 20, a tally of past primaries gives 501 ,000 votes in the tmlainObama a lead of more than . ing nine events, or 611,000 10-point Clinton victory 501,()00, excluding results in counting Iowa, Maine · with a 541,000-vote turnout would give her an ·ectge of party-disqualified Aorida Nevada and Washington. · 54,100. If Oregon's turnout and Michigan. It's 206,700, counting Clinton claims she has Florida, but oot Micbigan or is 717,000 the same day and gamelai more popular votes any caucuses; or 3 17',000 Obama wins by just 52 perthan Obama because she counting florida and the cau- cent to 48 percent, he wins does count Aorida -where wses but not"-Michigan. She by 28,700. , she beat Obama by 348,117 needs only 141.377 counting If turnout in Puerto Rico Oil votes - and counts her Aorida and Michigan June I is 760,(XX) and Clinton 328,151 votes in Michigan, (appm1ioned acooniing the wins by 10 points, she gains giving him no credit for any exit polls) but not the caucus- 76,(XX). And if Obama wins in part of the 237,762 ballots es, or 251,600 counting Montana and South Dakota cast for "uncommitted." Aooida, Michigan and the . on Jllllli 3 by ooly 52 peroeru That's patently unfair, four caucuses. but not Texas. . to 48 peroenl, he gains 5,300 especially since Michigan Can she make up any of and 4,600, respectively. exit polls showed that if all those gaps by the end of the Bottom line, if turnout in candidates had been listed primaries on June 3? these eight races averages 76 on the ballot, CliniOn would Here's how I calculated. percent of its last general have received 46 percent to Turnout in Democratic pri- election Democratic level, Obama's 35 percent, giving · maries this year has been Clinton should gamer her a lead. of just 65,323 stupendous- averaging 76 2,232,300 voteS to Obanla's votes, not 328,151. percent of Sen. John 2,176,700 and gain 55,600 on Moreover, Clinton gives Keiry 's (Mass.) 2004 gen- him - fat. far less than she Obama no credit for any eral election turnout in•most needs by any fair calculation. turnout in caucus states like states (an astounding 99 If she scores a huge 10Iowa, Nevada, Maine and percent in Texas). point victory in Indiana, her 111 Court Stlllll. Pomeroy, Ohio {740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydlll)ee••llnel.com . . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. gate Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sludl rru~lee no Law ruptctiftg 1111 atablishmmt of religion, or prohibiting tlu fru exercise thnroft or abridging tlu .frutlom of spudt, or oftlu pras; or tlu riglat of the puplt ptaaablJ.to assem,le, a..d to petitio" tlu Govemmmt for a redress ofgrievafiUS. -The Rrst Amendment to 1he U.S. Constltullon TODAY IN HISTORY vbte total goes up- and his goes down - by 21,800 v~s. giving her a 99,200 gain for the remaining oootests. And if he wins North Carolina by just 5 points instead of I0, he loses and she gains - 26,100 votes, ·so her · total gain wooldbe 151 ,400. If Clinton wins in Indiana by 10 and loses North Carolina by just 5 and other results tum out as I forecast, she can catch Obama in the popular Vote - barely only if the standard counts Florida, Michigan (exit-pollapponioned) and not any of his caucus perfonnanoes. Howeva:, if Oinlon OOes . that well next Thesday, it might change the . whole dynamic of the race - indicating that · Wright's "rants" and Clinton's vigorous recmt performances had bitten deep. So far, though, with Obama picking up five new superdelegates Wednesday to Clinton's one, there is DO indication that Obama is cratering. Ointon is 430 delegates short of the 2,025 Jreded to nominate and bas to capl1lre 62 percent of the 408 pledged delegates yet to be selected . and the 286 supmlclegates yet to commit, while Obama needs just 295 delegates . Consciously or unconsciously. Obama's pastor of 20 years did his best to IOrpedo hi.s parishioner's candidacy this week. Next Tuesday, we'll know whether the beneficiary Clinton - · has a prayer:. . (Morton Kondraclce is executive editor of Roll · Call, the newspaper of . Capitol Hill.) Today is Tuesday, May 6, the I 27th day of 2008: There are 239 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 6, 1937, the . hydrogen-filled German dirigible Hindenburg burned and crashed in Lakehurst, N.J., killing 35 of the 97 people on board and a Navy crewman on the ground. OQ.this ·date: In 1861, Arkansas seceded from the Union. In 1889, the Paris Exposition formally opened, featuring the just-completed Eiffel Tower. · In 1910, Britain's King Edward VII died. In 1935, the Works Progress Administration began operating. In 1942, during World War II some 15,000 Americans and Filipinos on Corregidor surrendered to the Japanese. In 1954, medical student Roger Bannister broke the fourminute mile during a track meet in Oxford, England. in 3 minutes, 59.4 seconds. In 1960, Britain's Princess Margaret married Anthony Armstrong-Jones, a commoner, at Westminster Abbey. (They divorced in 1978.) . In 1981, Yale architecture student Maya Ymg Lin was . named winner of a competition to design the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. In 1994, :Britain's Queen Elizabeth II 'and French President Francois Mitterrand formally opened the Channel Thnnel between their countries. ' · Ten .years a~o: U.S. Rep. Dan Burton, chairman of the House fund-ratsing inquiry, apologized to GOP colleagues ·for the furor over his release of selected portions of tapes of former Associate Attorney General Webster HubbeU's NEXT prison conversations; Burton's top investigator departed, I GET TO ·PLAY ordered fired by House Speaker Newt Gingrich. 'HANNAH MONU.~A ~ Astronomers announced the.deteclion of a gamma ray burst in a galaxy 12 billion light years away that was equal to the , energy ellpended by the sun in I trillion years. Five years ago: Sen. Bob Griiham of Florida launched his . ' campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination by accusing President Bush of retreating from the war on mrorism to "settle old scores" between the Bush family and Iraq's Saddam Hussein. White House budget chief Mitchell .Daniels announced his resignation. Kmart Corporation . emerged from bankruptcy after more than 15 months of Chapter II protection. .. One year ago: Conservative Nicolas Sarkozy won the French presidency by a comfortable margin over socialist opponent SeBolene Royal. Today 's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of•Famer Willie Mays is·77. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-AJa., is 74. Rock singer Bob Seger is 63. Singer Jimmie Dale Gilmore is 63. Actor Alan Dale is 61. Actor Ben Masters is 61 . Actor Gregg Henry is 56. Former British Prime Minister Tony .Blair is 55. TV personality Tom Bergeron is S3. Actress Roma Downey is I • 48. Actm:GeorgeCiooney is 47. Actor Clay O'Brien is 47. Actress Leslie Hope is 43. Rock musician Mark Bryan . (Hootie and the Blowfish) is 41. Rock musician Chris . . On Aprii 17, the O.SI Constitution's language, as three toxic chemicals usC!~ Shiflett (Foo Fighters) is 37. Actress Adrianne Palicki is 25. written, is strictly determi- by state execUtioners Thought for T<><la¥: "How glorious it is - and also how Supreme Court- by a wal-' native - forgotten that our around the country are well painful- to be an exception." -Alfred de Musset, French loping 7-to-2 majority in Daze v. Reese - dec~ founding document does within the Consti~ution, author .(1810-1857). . constitutional Kentucky's .not include Negro slaves as keep in mind that in the method of death peoalty by "free Persons•• with consti- 1994 wolds of Blrimun, lethal injection- a combiNat ._.ntolff tutional ·protections 'I That the Supreme Cow;t still con-. 1nation of Ibm: toXic dlemiDO longer being the case, the tinues to "substitute consticals used as a method of Constitution is not ~ntirely tutional req~ments" conexecution in 35 states. frozen in time. cerning the death penalty Letters to the editor are welt;ome. They should be less As Justice John Paul . · That the 2008 U.S. "with mere aesthetics." than 300 words.. All letters are subject to editing, must be That's the Robeits Coon signed, and inclt«k address and telephone number. No . Stevens noted disqnietlldly, American's life violate tbe Supreme Court oontinues one of the . three ltmlinating f,ighth Amendment's "cruel by ct¥ltrast with most in 8aze v. Reese: deciding unsigned letters will be published.. Letters should be in Qhemicals paralyzes 1hl!unsc-, and usual punishment, by civilized nations . t o justi~ the ·chemical aesthetics of good taste, addressing issues, not persolllllities. Letters of dated prisontt, \\tlo is coo- design 1 fy the death penalty brings killing ·~ beings! thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptscious but unable to move, No, sav Roberts, lbomas me inexorably to Justice · The Justice William ed for publication. bn:albe or una- his last ay. and. scalia. · Harty Blackmon's dissent- Brelllllu,1 ";.-~ . , to tell me: "I De . liour·~~ "!.~t Also disaCing is the ing opinion in Callin~ v. can't bell~!hat the leader of - • _, n:st of the upreme Court Collins (Feb. 22, 1994). af the ~,.~dis gaing to Justice lobo Roberts - 'Ftilb majority, ~uding Stevens I hope that if this April's keep 011 e~";~ng poople. I laDgulge as bland as if be himself, who went along 8aze v. Reese decision is still believi} ~ ev~~ (USPS 213-!1601 w~ ruling oo an ·P*:IImnaJ with the ~ority because discussed in any of our secbeco ·' ' · · · · Reader Services OhloV•IleyPubl . lshlng · hefeltoc;:!\.!:Court's ondary schools or colleges if we Co - "Siinply because an exe- ·previous and universities., attention is didn't." . • ,,~ Con.,llun Pulley .oution metbod may result in But aftci' 33 ~- 00 the . pai_d to. Blackrmm 's _awakOn Okla!W ,~ - ., . \ State Our main conoam jn all stories·is to Published every afternoon. ~ through Friday, 111 Court Street, .. ... a....&.- by=="""' ... or · _..__ Ion_g secv~ Petu·_.tentt'ary's . . row, . · . pam w,uoRU<a ....,....,.... , _ _. ....___ · • hOwever:, ··.-· ~~ .... u;a . ce _ o_ n be 8CCU~.,! ..J!_yOU k~ of an efror Pomeroy. Ohio. Second.-cluo · as ··~ an -m -- e.. ..._... ~:..·-·"'e con~- """'., ....,....., """er; '"·, uan"s In a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ~ scandali>e 1homas and Scalia the . to h IS responSibil- con111'cted ...._._\'I! "" " _,....,,The AssoCiated Preas and queace .Of death, does ·o ot by calliba fGI'cheiclual aboli-. ities . under the · Eighth Powell said the day ~the 992·2156. the Ohio N-As8ociation. establish the sort of objec- lion of tfJe death ~! ''I A~nt in this century: decision on Baze Reese. , _ , • • • Send Oddr... COIT80tively intoletable risk of have relied," he said, "oo my . I shall no lon$er tinker (Newsday ): "lt's juSt,' l!tfiOurmain .runber~ tiono to Tho Dally Sentinel, 111 Court harm lhaf q,ualifies as cruel own experieooe in rew-bing wtth the machinery of cial that the death penBtW. ~. • (740)1112-21$6. 57 and unusual (Under the the oooclusion that the impo- death ..For more than twenty here :to stay forever, really,~'\ . Dapwthaet edlntiEII• are: Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 611· • S411J«I!pikw, ~ Eighth Aniendmenf). ... sition of the cblh pcm1ty years I have endeavolai 'lbatcoold depend 011 hoW'~'· er -·• or-...,.. Some.risk of paiD is illbcrelll iqxesem the pOO«Ies'i and mdeed, l have struggled the next pr'esident fills News OM_... '11.27 ill any ~ of execution needless extinction of life to develop procedural and vacancies on the Supreme £dllor: Charlene lkH!IIidl, Ext 12 OM ,_. of11.84 - no matter bow bmnane." widHlllly -.,...;no1 OOIIIrihu- substantive rules that would Court. Does John McCain lllpootli. Brian Reed. Ext 1~ · O.IIJ Senior ctt' • . ~ ~••ith .,......__, ~' w "'"""'"' lioos 10 any disamible or tend more than •"'~ 1 mere sti'll refcard Scalt'a as his 1 ,.... .. ... -.-Sergent, Ext. 13, OM mun111 '10.27 Justtce arence 1bomas, social public purpose. (SudJ a !IJlpearance of fairness to model or a S~.~p~rme Court .. One,_. '1joined by Justice Alltonin jalllty) is patently excessive the death penalty... (J recog- Justia:? Does he know that s.t:att>ets - irl - . , . Scalia, was Ill(ft bluntly oon- · ..t auel and oousual punish- nize) the problem is that: Chief Justice John Marsball Advertising ~ ~ ~ cise. "'Ibis is an. easy case," ment violaliii'C of !be Figbth "The inevitability of fac- declared "a c..,nstitution ... is o. I ~: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Oo 1 II Soles: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ~ .,he .lsai<!- because the only An• •P!vnt" tual, legal and o'lonll error intended to enJure for ages memoo of execution lhll , His coli~.., ·Scali.a, . gives us a system that we 10 come, and conseqUQI\Iy· ··--·• a-&JCkc.: Judy Cla!k, Ext 10 - woold violate the Eighth eApbW· know ~ust wrongly kill 1Q be adapted to the various .... SUbecllptioli Amendment, baaing cruel Jlllltioe 10 · some ~fendants, ·a system crises of human affairs"? General Manllger 1Mide ...... COunly and unusual punishment, ·m priOr view IIIII so adopt that fails to deliver: the fair, (Nm Hentoff is a natiooaJ13. '32.26 Charlene lloeftlctl, Ext. 12 would be a melbod "deliber- lbe 7 •oting position dl8t a consistent, and reliahle sen- ly rentJMJrUJd authority on the 26 Weel<s '64.20 ately designed to inflict pain." c:rimttwl sanction, the cbth tences of death required br, First Amendment and · the 52 W994<s '127.11 E-: Considering the inmate is ~. ~ss11 mentioned the Constitutian, ' Bill of Rights and tll41hor of newsOmy!lail~-oom OoDide ..... Countr paralyzed yet conscious, 10 the Constitution, violates Blackmun concluded. . many books, including ''The 13 Weel<s '53.55 doesn't this deliberate the Constitution?" And, as you have wit- War on the Bill of Rights and . Wob: 26 Weeks '107.10 infliction of hOITOr in the Has Scalia an "originessed the Roberts Court the Gathering &sistana" 52 Weel<s '214.21 www.mydail)satlid.com final moments of . an nalist" . to whom the tinkering with whether the (Seven Stories Press, 2004). TIME, , ·.ObitJtaries I - _, .. I : : , : ' - : : . : : : 1 : " : :.:;;;: 1 ' ·s .e- =. - __.;..__ _~-----,----- - - - - - - ------..,------,,------- - - - - ' 1- ·- -· -- PVH announces staff addition POINT PLEASANT, colonoscopies for the W.Va. - Ori Tzuk, MD, a removal of pre-cancerous· board certified gastroenpolyps and the early detecterologist, has recently tion of colon cancer. joined the medical staff at Barker noted that our Pleasant Valley Hospital, community is underaccording to William A. screened compared to the .B3lter,.Jr., vice-president of national average. This fact Business Plannmg, at the might lead to more cases of not-for-profit healthcare colorectal cancer and facility. deaths ... cases that potentially can be prevented by "We are .truly elated that Dr. Tzuk bas joined our screening colonoscopies. _, Tzuk believes that every dedicated team of profespatient deserves quality sionals at Pleasant Valley ROCKSPRINGS -The Meigs High School Hospital," said Barker. "He medical care with a caring · Sophomore Class will hold a "Gigantic Sale" from 9 a.m. brings years of experience attitude. He takes great to · 5 p..m., Saturday inside the s~hool cafeteria. to our team at PVH. We are pride in devoting time to tell OriTzuk, MD ; Refreshments will also be sold. patients about their condilooking forward to working closely with Dr. Tzuk in eases, irritable bowel syn- tion and making sure they B~ket meeting the healthcare drome.. · small and large are well informed about a needs of his patients." bowel disorders, as well as treatment plan before leavSYRACUSE -Carleton School witl host "basket Tzuk provtdes diagnostic liver and pancreatic dis- ing the office. · games"' with doors opening at 5 p.m. and .g ames sWting at and treatment services to eases. Tzuk is an accomT~uk trained in gastroen6 p.m. on Satmday at the school. Several baskets·and other patients suffering from gas- plished endoscopist who terology at Long Island items will be awllfded with all proceeds goinjl to benefit trointestinal disorders. such performs colonoscopies and Jewish Medical Center Chris Becker of Middleport. Refreshments available. as acid reflux, peptic ulcers, upper endoscopies, and will (Long Island, New York) swallowing problems, also provide the essential . and at Johns Hopkiqs inflammatory bowel dis- service of screening Bayview Medical Center Local Briefs Sale planned games set 1 Evening hours POMEROY -The Meigs County TB Clinic will be open until 6 p.m. today. . RACINE - The Southern High School Class of 1988 is having a reunion from 8 p.m. - midnight on Saturday, May 24 at the Syracuse Community Center. Call Tina Sloter Roush at 247-2086 or Shannon Riffle at 949-2540 or register at classreport.org for more information. For the Record. Civil actions POMEROY - Civil lawsuits were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Green Tree Servicing, Lexington, Ky., against Ladra Frye, Dexter, and others; Royal Indemnity Co., Marshall, Minn., against Leonard Hill, Pomeroy; Asset Acceptance, Cleveland, ag:linst Todd Price, Rutland; Asset AcceptanCe against David G. Dodson, Jr., Middleport. Columbia Gas of Ohio, lnc., Columbus. against Richard Hill, doing business as Hometown Market, Middleport; Colonial Bank, Cincinnati, against Dennis Lee Kennon, Jr., Racine; Midfirst Bank, Oklahoma City, Okla., against Gertrude Finlaw, Pomeroy, and others. J.P. Morgan Mortgage Acquisition Corp., San Diego, Calif. , against Debra Russell, and others; U.S. Bank, Houston, Tex., against em M. Johnson. Coolville, and others; Farmers and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against James L. Da11is · , Racine, and others; Beneficial Ohio. Inc., Elmhurst, lll., against Velma L. Taylor, Middleport, and others; and U.S. Bank, Owensboro, Ky., against Robe!1 E. Boring, Pomeroy, and others. · POMEROY - The ftrst R.P.M. (Rutland, Pomeroy, Middleport) Challenge will be held at the Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy on May 17. Sign-up is -at 8:30 a.m. with tee time at 9 am. The Challenge will consist of a scramble-style golf match between Rutland, Pomeroy, and Middleport with everyone being encouraged to wear their colors. Each four man, and lor women team must have at least two alumni or their spouses with the other two to b relatives of alumni, or if that's not possible, then friends of the alumni. "We will be playing for a trophy which the winning school will take to their banquet," said the organizers, Danny Tillis and Mike White. "Because the trophy will l)e passed around to the. winning school each year. it will remain after the banquets at the Rutland Civic Center on display until the next tournament. · there will be doqr pri.zes and prizes for closest to pins, and longest · drives. Food and drinks will be served all day. The presentation of the trophy and the ot:l\er prizes will be given at the conclusion of play. The tournament is being sponsored by the Rutland Alumni and all proceeds will be used by the Rutland Alumni for . the upkeep of the civic center. The fee for each four man team will be $160. To sign up or for more information contact Danny Tillis at 742-2572 or Mike White at 992-6312 Postcards and several photographs. Of those 300 postcards, Richardson considers one of the most unusual to be of a rock fall in Pomeroy which crushed a house arou·n d 1906, fortunately no one was injured. ' Pomeroy postcards on display are : Pomeroy flood 1907, Court Street, flood 1913, Pomeroy flood 1908, Lynn Street, flood 1913, Mullberry Avenue 1913, Pomeroy; flood 1913, Pomeroy flood, showing Mason, W.Va. over the nver, 1913. Pomeroy flood, 1924, US Snag Boat, E.A.Woodruff, Pomeroy, 1900s, taken by Feiger, Champion No.3. 1909, taken by Leitbeit & Blake, river scene Pomeroy, 1913, Charter Oak Coal Work~. Pomeroy, 1913. coal mine in Pomeroy, 1912. Peacock Coal Mine Pomeroy, 1908, Coal tipple near Pomeroy 1900's, Beech Grove Cemetery, · Po!lJeroy, 1900' s, Third Ward hose wagon . . Pomeroy. 1914, rock fall. Pomeroy. 1906. The Fleming family, Pomeroy, 1909 and many others. Richardson hopes his dis- play inspires people to become involved in postcard collecting. He also hopes some might be willing to share their postcards with him so that he might ma,ke a copy of them for his o'wn collection. He is particularly interested in those that depict coal mining in Meigs County. . The display is free and is open durin g the library 's regular hours. fromPageAl Richardson, whose written several books on his hometown of Durham City, became interested in Meigs County when researching his family's history. He found both areas were similar and had that ''river wear" to them. Both cities were also once large coal mining areas as well. During his genealogical research Richardson made friends with people living in Meigs County whom he now stays with during his annual visits. "I fmd it very similar to my hometown and the peo· ple are very friendly just like home," Durham said of the county. Po¥:, Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Eugene 0. Adkins, Jr., Racine, and Chelsea Adkins, Pomeroy; Tamara Kay Hubbard, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and James William Hubbard; Gregory Browning, Pomeroy, and Trudy Marie Browning, New Albany; and Trina D. Smith, Racine. and Christopher L. Smith, Rutland. . interested in._postcard. (;QI~ -" Richardson been lectihg since . has childhood, finding they give good insight into the social history of an area. He currently has 300 postcards from the Pomeroy-Middleport area -Divorces - POMEI!OY - Actions for divorce were flied in Meigs County 'tommon Pleas Court by Anna Marie White, Reedsville, against Stephen Aaron White, Reedsville; Brenda King, Pomeroy, against William E. King, Pomeroy; Donna Marie Williams, Pomeroy. against Robert Lee Williams, Rutland; Kevin R, Schmucker, Pomeroy, against Jennifer L. Schmucker, Toledo; Michael Will, Pomeroy, against'Edna Will, Pomeroy; and Rusty Marshall, Pomeroy, against Darlene Marshall, Pomeroy. fromPageAl its oanuwness as weU as to inciease traffic capacity. As for construction of the new bridge, Filson said crews are making "one pour a __.,_.. which means the two . w~ sides of the bridge may meet in the middle inid to late summer. Filson said she had heard '\ C·" Rs. "' ft .?--'> · -.. .: : / . '>: < . ~ ~'<' .. - . .'I o:J \ 0 >....., ~ -"' '!>"'' - flt:IHMl"l:-.t ; ~ Rn;I:E\TIII' Balroom llMtce l.elsciM Werizand Salsa · Ariel Thellle Banquet ~ (2nd Floor) May 6, 13. 20. & 27 June 3 & 10. 2008 Waltz 5:esslon 7:00p.m. Salsa sess1on 8:00p.m. Cost: $60 per persoo for each ' sess1on of six weeks S1 20 per person for both sess100s ~;~~~~~~~.~ Instructions given by: Joe and Che!VI U Box Olllce: 4282ndAve. Gllllipolis, OH (740) 44U.RTS Relay For Life HymnSiRg Forgiven 4 & IAcals " Bridge (Baltimore, Maryland) . He completed his internal medicine residency at BarnesJewish Hospital at Washington University (St. Louis, Misso11ri). His medical degree was earned from the Sackler School of Medicine Tel Aviv University' (Tel · Aviv, Israel). Prior to comiJ!g to Pleasant Valley Hospital, · Tzuk worked as a gastroenterologist in Ohio. Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 201-bed facility, is a full service hospital with stateof-the-art equipment. · The hospital has over 40 physicians practicing with the hospital in many specialty areas. · · . Tzuk's office will be located at 2410 Jefferson Avenue in Point Pleasant. Appointments can be made by calling, (304) 6?5-8615. New patients are currently being accepted. R.P.M. Challenge set for ·May 17 .Class reunion set l • "'-----llliiOI Submitted photo · LITTLE HOCKJNG . - Dorothy Mae Donohoe . Barringer, 77, of Little Hocking, died Sunday, May 4, 2008, . at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg. W.Va. Her husband, Clyde Barringer, survives. · Service will be at I p.m., WednesdaY., May 7, 2008, at· . White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolv1lle. w1th Pastor Jay ·. Hubbard officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville : Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at the · funeral home, and may sign the online guestbook at . www. white-sdhwarzelfunei'albome.com. ;ewould":e~k _ ,*' 17 and 18, at 0.0. Mcintyre in Gallipolis. Games will begin on Saturday at 9 a.m. and on Sunday at1 p.m. Wai.Mart of Gallipolis is supporting the· event with a di~mond sponsorship. From left are Unda Jeffers-Lester, Holzer Foundation; Cindy Hawley, RN, CHPN. Holzer Hospice; Jen Bouchey, Wai·Mart Community Involvement Coordinator; and Sharon Shull, RN, BSN, Director of Holzer Hospice. Holzer Hospice cares for patients with any life-limiting illness, regardless of ability to pay in Gallia, Jackson , Meigs and sunounding coun!ies. For information about Hospice or the tournament call 740-446-50-;:4 or toll free 1800'5004850. Pari~ Dorotlay lanbtger 1 • •. co-ed softball tournament May \ '* v. Holzer Hospice will host its L---1J..,-~::-..,..'=:"~::rl third annual Hits for Hospice ; H~KINGPORT - Harvey Owen Morris Jr., 43; of · H~ltingport, passed away Sunday, May 4, 2008 at his residence. • He was born Nov. 28, 1964 in Marietta. • He is survived by his mocher, Nioka (Wtbiler) Cornell of Hockingport; a brother, Roy 7immerman of Hockingport; a ' sisteJ', Misty (John) Kelly ~f . Parkersburg, W.Va.; two .. · ~s. Roy Albert of New31t and Bryndan of Parkersburg; two rueces, Breanna of Partersburg and Qelsea of NewarlC; I 3IId a very close friend,~~ Massie of Welston. · · He was precede<! in by his grandmother. Mamie Buchanan; an uncle, Roy Buchanan; and several greataunts, uncles and cousins. S~rvice will be at II a.m., Wednesday. May 7, 2008 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. · · Eric Ross officiating. Burial will be in the Eden ·- Cemetery, Reedsville. · Friends may call frolO 6.8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. You can sign the · online guestbook at www. white. · schwarzelfuneralhome.oom. The Daily Sentinel ~Cale-wmk:: The Daily Sentinel• Page As Softball tou•·t1a1nent set H·ney Owen Manis. Jr. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' www.mydailysentinel.com · Tuesday, May 6, 2008 ·Sanitizing the death penalty M . • the rumor the lxidge towel'S were "off" and ;the decking would not Dltll't in the ri)irldle but that is absolutely ·not true. Filson said wild continues to progress weU at the new bridge site and though there is the .optimistic possibility the structure could be done late this year, that date is dependent on weather. If the weather doesn't cooperate, the completion date would likely ,be early spring 2009. 1st.Southern Baptist Church · Pomeroy J • May 8, 2008·- 7:00pm AN 01•0 IIIVIilt .uut IN EACIII - . a T a . ' . ' llnr-llay ... ·l&ll:• 1 81 A&p ·4·Jip I .. rr-· a...... .., AII'VAJ«5 TICUTt- tALa A 'I For infof'1tUIIWn Call 740-992-3600 or 740-992-4580 Sponsored By Reed & Baur Insurance Ponreroy, Ohio 8c BASKET BINGOl REAR N *-tit - - • MIO..U 1141'1 MliiGt <01811TY <MM . att co·e··r • o i i l o - -~~ <O. ..,._.... ta ::::-• . . . . .,....:-:·~·:a::::::::~ . . .1 •• 7 17 . . . �LocAL • STATE · The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Inside ~,...,...by stnJa1es, Page Tuesday, May 6, zooS impeachment Tour to .explore afterOhioAG wetlands local refuses tO resign ~~,ids t11o much for Cubs, Pe&e 86 . POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water COnservation District and Leading Creek Watershed have planned a tour AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT (If local wetlands for Thursday, S to 8 p.m., in celebration • of American Wetlands Month COLUMBUS - · The This free watershed tour will include three unique wetpolitical battle over whether lands and conclude widl' a picnic. 1bose interested are to Attorney General Marc meet at the first stop on tbe tour- the Wdson Wetland on . Dann should leave office Stale Route 7 near Middleport and Hobson. At Spm prehas taken on the feel of a senters from the Cooper Hollow Wtldlife Area will teD the standoff. story of the Wilson Wetland and. show off the varied Dann, 46, holed up in his wildlife there. At 6 p.m. the group will meet with staff from outpost in Youngstown the Ohio Depanment of Transportation .and tour the refusing to surrender to · Fairgrounds Wetland Mitigation Area on ·Rocksprings demands by an army of Road, which also has an acid mine drainage treatment sysDemocratic leaders who tem incorporated into the wetland. said fallout from an admit· At 7 p.m. the tour will end at the Meigs SWCD ted affair and a sexual Conservation Area with a tour of the wetland enhanced harassment scandal at his there in 2007. Participants can then enjoy a cookout and office have made it impossi- picnic and have the chance to explore the Conservation ble for him to do an effec- Area further, including the hiking trails that span the ·tive job for Ohioans. propeny. Sutwa&Hiad photo Pre-registration is .requested. To register for the Wedands Gov. Ted Strickland said Monday that Dann's refusal of the Watershed Tour and Picnic call the Meigs SWCD at This wetland at the Meigs SWCD ConservationArea has a 2.2 acre pool area and will be the last stop on tile tour. to submit to the pressure 740-992-4282. including a threat by the Ohio Democratic Party to revoke its endorsement ·_ means Democrats will move forward to impeach him. Republican House . Speaker Jon Husted said Monday that his chamber - which takes the first step in any impeach- . rnent- was already reviewing the process. "I think it's important for · Democrats to ·send a ·very clear message that we will clean our own house," said Strickland. Democrats' calls for Dann to resign were applauded by Republicans, adding a new twist to Strickland's reputation for bipartisan cooperation. Dann is the third highranking Democratic official around the country to be marred by sexual scandal in recent months. Fonner New York governor Eliot Spitzer resigned abruptly in March after rev· elations that he had been a . customer of a high-end call girl service . But Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick continues to hold office ..... _..., ...._ despite being charged with perjury, misconduct and r obstruction of justice for ! MILL Oun.ET, DfC. accusations that he tried to hide a long-term l'Oillanti.c : Your Area's #1 FloOr relationship with his former ' Cov~nng Dealer! chief of staff. I In Dann 's native llS·A Sildl Street Mahoninjl Valley, people Slulw (Arpd ud Floor~ I Pt. Pleasut, WV ZSSSI were div1ded, though. The 31U7S.7136 . Vmdicator of Youngstown Residential • Olmmercial• Fu: 3M-67S.7387 is the ordy major newspaper Wbol ale • Retail rfta•if · @sw'C r k••ila. in the state that hasn't called I for Dann to resign. 4247 State a- •• Carlotta Sparks Cooper, G "lp•k, Oloio 44, taking a walk in Youngstown while baby-sitting two grandchildren, said · • -=:J "1111" she voted for Dann and I ~ ··""'· 740 tt& JJIJ hopes he doesn't resign. I "I feel everybody l----...-- - .. ~ ~ ,...... · . deserves a second chance.. I believe in the man. I voted for the man. If he did something wrong, give him a · chance to rectify it and then take it from there." At the Youngstown State University campus, Dan DeLuca, 22, a senior crimiC•'!;;\cc'i: nal justice major, said Dann Greenhouses · ~P. MachiMS should take the governor's Diane McVey advice and resign. are Bursting M.A. - CXX:-A DeLuca said the scandal Owner& Tubing · with color! would give Youngstown a' · Audiologi•t Fltlierl black eye. "Youngstown is RetpeA)Aics going to be in the news for Raemed G_~LLIPOLIS the wrong reasons as usual." But Dann showed no signs· Reqtn'.\'£ FtlmiJy Ux.l'f.:t:U ~35 '/, Seooud A"enue of budging despite being pit(74()) 44()-7619 led ~ainst every other highATHENS ranlnntJ Democrat in the Twol,caliom state, mcluding u.s ~ Sen. 215 \\est L:oioo Sbftl .. ;__ P' ~~~ ~ .J: t ~ •• ,. . ,. Sherrod Brown, the treasurer (740) 594-3571 and secretary of stale, and 7 40;.446·0007 the entire Democratic caucus in the Legislature. A sexual· haraSiment investigation uncovered an ' atmosphere in Dann' s office rife with in;m:~opriale supervisor-subo · te relationships, heavy drinking and harassing and threatening behavior by a supervisor. At a Friday news con- · ference, Dann admitted to an extramarital affair with a subordinate after the investigation threatened to reve31 the relatiooship. Dann conceded to reportets that his behavior ' bad contributed to an atmos· phere in the office that permitted two junior staffers to be harassed and threatened by Anthony Gutierrez, a friend .and neighbor be had hired as an aide. He also confessed to bein!L ill--Jnpared to lead the otn_ce after bis surprise victory in 2006 and, when asked if he 'd engaged in cronyism, the answer was, "Yes." Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH WIN UP . 0 $1,000 !!! PLAY COVERALL B INGO ___ ____ IIAFFELT'S ·; l l . INSTALliNG INGROUND & ABOVE GROUND = ill ~}I '~i;v~ijq ~ B""'d'1P1el .-~ ~frl"1 r-i '······· ...................... .... .-. ..-wv ··----..,- TODAY'S NUMBER IS: ... I • • • Bl The Daily Sentinel iiOmeb belt Spun ........ 86 Dems talking -- Bl • ' ... Tuesday, May 6, 20CMI . =================== -~ , . LocAL ScmiDULE . ' <1JuEROY - •-.., . al ~high tilool 11111Wty ap:~rtlng ~· inwolwlnliJ ~.-n· from .. . . Count,. ') 2 Bv Scon WOlFE . . . . .,. • 1 •• ~--.5p.m. ~ ot Solllham, 5 ' • SPORTS CORRESPONDENT p.m. Gltll...._ Milgo • Gollll-.y, 5 p.m. · *-'""d ot Solllham, 5 p.m. : 11-odt- Flold e""""" Ill Fort Fr)e. 5 p.m. .·. ·tistem " ·.· ... --........ -.......,, ..,.. . VW; 7 X 7 " at Molgo, 5 p.m. : ~~County at Moigo, S1>.m. 1nhL; ' f : • llap8 ' r . E........ atTiimble,5p.m.· en . , e~ .at Trimble, 5 P-ll'· Milgs at Southern, 5 p.m. . . 11-odt- Flold ~ulhem Ill VInton County; ( :30 p.m. . . ..,., I 7 ~at Southem, 5 p.m. E4otem at Watettord, 5 p.m. :-. ~"at Southern, 5 p.m. ~otWat&ofold,Sp.m . lopS , r ·at Asher C8lhollc (double- . . - holder). 1 p.m. s - Valley alSOU1hem (double-.).1p.m. .• ,..;.- Tornadoes down .Eagles 7-1 for split in season series ' LeBron . . comes ~ Boston to try to oust Celtics TUPPERS PLAINS Using the tournament draw as fodder for incentive, the Southern Tornadoes shot out of the gate like a stallion and galloped home the 7-1 winner over host Eastern Monday night in an important Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division varsity baseball contest Southern, 13-S and 6-3 in the Hocking Division, earned a number two seed in Sunday' s tournament draw behind Eastern (9-11) who earned the number one seed mainly behind the clout of a 3-2 victory over Southern in Racine. For Southern, revenge was sweet. Early on Southern made big plays defensively in the field. Sophomore Jordan Taylor had a couple good snags at third, while the SHS outfield of Chris Holter, Wes Riffle, and Michael Manuel had some good catches in the outfield. · · . Eric "- d t;hlpl G6a . . Ch . H It South . . . em JUnior ns o ~r swings at a pitch during a Tr~valley Conference Hocking Holter in particular caught one booming drive up D1v1s1on baseball ·game agamst Eastern on Monday in Tuppers Plains. · against the left field fence to a save potentially harmful attack by the hardhitt i ng Eagle s, who were MaJIINUt p I ay i ng their first game in over a week. · "Ryan Chapman was just solid," said Southern coach Ryan Lemley. " All year long it has been, 'Throw strikes and play defense· when Ryan's on the mound. He always fmds a way to get the job done. If you are consistent like that you win ballgames." · "The difference between last time and this time (against Eastern) is that we had several two-out hits. At home we couldn' t.buy a hit We left 15 runners on base. Tonight it was just reversed, we got them (two out hits) and they didn ' t." Plnse -Spit. 8l Bailey pitches one-hitter as Meigs wins third straight · WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -· .Doc Rivers got a chance t<l · see another side of 48ron lames in Febrwiry; wlteo the Celti.cs coach .was nll,.oing the Eastern Olnference All-Star team lind the Cavaliers forward ~ winning the game's MVP award for the second Bv ERic RANooi..Ptl ERANDOL.PHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS In her varsity pitching debut, . <It wasn't the shooting: Sbellie Bailey came wilhil) Rivers has seen James score two outs of 30: points just about every a no-hitter, fi1ne he's played Boston. Or givinj; up the rebounding that led one hit total Rivers to dub James "Shaqand regisatc~." Or the passing the tering a coach compared to a Nolan shutout as lty)Ul fasthall. the Meigs · ~''His focus in the timeL a d y Outs," Rivers said after pracMarauders tice on Monday. "It actuaUy softball l;a\lght me off guard. His Hofflnat team coasteyes were like beaming at ed past the a.;. You don:t see that often. Nelsonville-York Lady Especially not at the All-Star 10-0 in five Buckeyes lt31nP " .....--· . . innings in a Tri- Valley · · :Rivers will have to watch . . . . . . Eric "-Hiulpto/ptlolo Conference Ohio Division James work: from the other game Monday. bt:nch on Tuesday· night Members ~f the Me!gS H1gh School baseball team pose after defeating Netsonville-Yor1< and securing their second conIt was the third win in a when Oeveland comes to secutM! Tn-V811ey Conference Ohio Division title Monday in Rocksprings. The Marauders finished 9-1 in TVC play. row and second consecutive Bliston for Game I of their mercy-rule victory for SeCond-round playoff series. Meigs (9-9), who i}:n,Proves to 5-4 in the TVC Ohio. The : Lady Marauders .have . Bv ERtc RANoot.PH dido 't wait T h e Uleir final game at outscored their opponents ERANDOLPH-YOAILYSENTINELCOM Marauders Rocksprings, both gave;: per- 35-6 during their current a round . They under(14-7) wc;:re formances worth remember- win streak. SPORTS BRIEFS · ROCKSPRINGS - With , stood that I~ offen- _in~Bailey fmished with four a 21-1 thumping of the they had a s1vely by Aaron Story and Austin strikeouts and five walks. Nelsonville-York Buckeyes job to do, j u n i o r Dunfee, they couldn' t have "It was her frrst start, and on Mond"y, the Ml!igs and they did B r y a n had a better night," said she did a great job," said Marauders baseball team it," said DeLong , Grimm. "Aaron at the plate, Meigs head coach Dave secured their second consecJ e r e m y who went Austin on the mound. They Fife of his freshman· pitcher. ~olf utive Tri-Valley Conference G rim m , 4-for-5 with just did an outstanding job. "Control-wise, for her frrst Ohio Division title, finishing who has two dou - What a way to have a last start, I thought she did real: MASON, W.Va. - The the season with a TVC three diviDlllllu bles, five game on this field." ly well. She gave up her 15th Annual Meigs Football record of 9-1. sion titles in RBls, and Story was 2-for-2 wiih first hit in the top of the fifth Qolf Tournament will be It's the first time in school four seasons as Meigs head four runs scored. . two tnples, four RBis, two inning. It was a line drive held Saturday, May 31, at history the team has won coach. "I'm very proud of As the last home game of walks, and was bit by a the Riverside Golf Course back-to-back TVC titles. these guys and the season the year, it was Senior Night PlsneJMIYC.111 "They came out, and thi(Y they've had." at 8:30a.m. for two Marauder players. In PI n•- ••••· 112 'The format is a $60 per person, bring your own team four-mao scramble. Teams must have a comt\toed handicap of 40 or f69ve with ordy one team · BrSccmWOl.R beckoned a llfember under 10. Price SPORTS CORRESPONDENT rally with a KtPI~,tdes golf, cart, lunch, 2- 1 double, ~a bev~rages. Prizes will TUPPERS PLAINS A. s hIe Y· . ~;awarded for the top three The Southel;ll · Lady R o b i e Iiams. ' Tornadoes pick.ed up their walked and ' :For · more information, · fourth win in a row and secTeaford contact Meigs football pod of the year over archtripled eoach . Mike Chancey at rival Eastern Monday night h o in e 1~992-2IS8 or 740-992- with a 9-3 decision dunng Cundiff and girls .Tri-Valley Conference 8064. Robie for a Hocking Division softball . - •emnl 3 2 play. Southern ' ' Southern (12-4) took a 1-0 lead. . ' lead in the second · when &NrAcrUs Not to be denied, a stubLindsey Teaford walked, \lornly bard-nose Eastern · • ·' 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Cbelsea Pape wallced, and team fought back. Kelsey . Lindsay Buzzard had an Holter singled, stole second, ~- 1-7(0-«6-300e RBI single. Eastern (6-9). and rode home <in a Kathryn i~- oportsOmydaHyoentinel.com came right back in the bot- Bland RBI single to tie the it'na !Ill!! tom half of the inning wben game. £it!: Aelldolph, Sports Writer Sammie Cummins reached The game of nick-and('1'(0) 4<16-2342, Olrt. 3S on an error, and Britney tuck continued in the fourth. ~Otn)dail)aantlnel.oom \ Morrison singled. Both base With two outs. Southern runners stole bases ·a nd stane_ll another rally. 8i'j.n Wall... a, Sports Writer scored on a Jessica Cleland Breanna Taylor walked, (1.0) 4<16-2342, Olrt. 33 -..emydollytrlbune.com single to make the score 2- 1. Hannah Miller walked, and • Eastern's lead was shan- Kasey Turley had an RBI Eric "-ldulpl~ teny Sports wrtter lived. With two out in the SOuthern sophomore Lindsey Teaford makes contact with a pitch during a Tr~Valley (7(0) 4<16-2342. Old. 33 PI r· . . cap..n third, ~ tephanie Cundiff Conference Hocking Division softball game against Eastern on Monday in Tuppers Plains . tcrumam,dllll,,..,l... r.com iinie. . ................ Marauders win second TVC title in·a row 15th Annual Meigs Football · tourney Southern cUps Eastern .... . . ~ ' en..m. .. ' �Page B2 • " The Daily Sentirel Clips Arroyo checks out tine, baftled by struggles BY JoE KAY AP SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI Bronson Arroyo wishes lbere was an obvious reason for his horrid stan, some nagging injury that could be blamed for throwing off his pitches. No such explanation. The Cincinnati Reds ' No. 2 starter gilt checked out by trainers Monday and dido 't hear anything that he dido 't already know. · Physically, he's never been beneL "I f~l good," Arroyo said Monday, a day after he gilt pounded in a loss to Atlanta. "I don't even have one ache. Nothing I can complain about. I don 'I even have like. ' My knee's bugging me, I've got a headache.' Nothing. Nothing." , That's why he' s become the Reds ' biggest enigma during their 1_2-20 start. People are trying to -find something to fix , and so far they ' ve come up with noth- TVC from Page Bl pitch. He reached base and scored a run in each of his five at-bats. Dunfee earned the win. striking out II batters and giving up just one hit in five innings. Most notable were his six consecutive strikeouts to end the game. Win or lose, the Marauders were walking away with at least a share of the title. But there would be no share this season as they were dominant from the first pitch on Monday. Dunfee faced more than three batters just one time. ing. Nothing. . ''I'm searching, you lrnow what I mean?'' said manager Dusty Baker, who wanted Arroyo to get checked out for some physical flaw. ''I'm searching like everybody else. I didn't know what else to put the finger on . He said he feels fine physically. " I really don 't know." The right-hander lasted only I I -3 innings - the shortest of his I 66 career starts - in the 14-7 loss in Atlanta on Sunday. With his latest poor performance. Arroyo ·s ERA inflated to 8.63 and left him I -4 in seven starts. , In his April 23 start against Houston , Arroyo gave up eight runs in only 3 2-3 innings of a 9-3 Joss. He Offensively, the Marauders batted around the order twice, and they came within one batter of doing so in their other two innings. They had I 6 hits and committed a single error. For Meigs, junior .J. T. Evans was 3-for-3 with a double, a walk. and a run scored. Junior Clay Bolin and sophomore Caleb Davis each had a double and two hits. Bolin had a walk and _ scored ·t hree runs, while Davis scored two. Dunfee ·had a hit, an RBI, a walk, and a run scored. Junior Joey Onbankes and sophomore Ryaa · Jeffers also had hits. Unbankes had two RBis, a walk, .and two runs scored, .and Jeffers walked o~ce and scored Tuesday, May 6, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com gave up a career-high foor homers in a 5-3 loss to Philadelphia on April 7. The. only e~planation he can find: It's just one of those stretches when nothing goes right What makes it more glaring is that it's coming at the start of lhe season, while his team is really str:uggling. "When it happens for an extended period of time, people go, 'Something's · wrong.' There ain't nothing wrong,~ he said. "Yoo're gomg to have guys who have Hall of Fame numbers wbo go 2-for-40 at some . point in their career_ That's just the way the game is." Arroyo went 9-15 with a 4. 23 ERA in 34 starts last , season. His worst stn:tch ' came in June, when he was , 0-3 with a 5.23 ERA. He hopes tltis season i.s a case of the slump coming early. "In a perfect world, I'll have 26 or 27 starts left," he said. " I still feel like I can make it a damn good year." fromPageBl single, followed by anotl= 'RBI on CuiKliff's misplayed ball. Soutbern pushed ahead 5-3 . Although Eastern threatened in the fiflh , Kasey down Turley mowed Eastern 1-2-3 in the fourth, sixth, and seventh innings. That left little doubt as to who would bring home the win. Snuthem added four runs in the seventh on a double by Turley and singles to Cundiff, Teaford. and Lynz.ee Tucker. Katie Woods and Taylor walked during the Southern rally. Coach Kelly Pape was proud of her te.am' s accomplishments, especially the big win over rival Eastern. Southern hitting was led Buzzard, Cundiff. by Teaford, and Tucker with two hits apiece, while Robie, Turley, and Eddy each had one. Eastern hitters were •••...., .,.. lliliill.com Morrison. Bland, Oleland, Cassie Hauber, and Ashley Miller. Kasey Turley picked. up her I 2th personal victory on the mound for Southern with four strikeouts and one walk against five hitS. Cummins suffered lhe Joss _ with fi ve strikeouts ani! eight walks. Southern hosts Waterford Tuesday in Racine. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Qt:rtbune - Sentinel - CLASSIFIED · Southern I,&_.. 3 SHS 012 200 4 9115 EHS 021 000 0 -: 3 52 WP- Turley: LP - ·cummins.· In One Week With Us • c~assiOOdo=ytrblne.com · Websj!es; REACH .OVER.285,000 PROSPECTS ' PLUS YOUR AD www.mydailylribune.oom www.mydailyserltiAa,com . www.mydailyregister.oom 1 Ta Place Qtrtbune ftMirM, ., . Or Fa To (740) ta-2'157 Oeatltir« Oflteeh'o~c --To Mow youmn have borde! s andC)I'CIJihlcs ~ addediDyourdasslftedads (.:!L m Boniers$3.00/perad GnJphlc:s soc for smoU $1:00 for lor9e Dlsp'J1yAds Atl m aZny: 1.2 ...._ z Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . .1\egtster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304} '675-1333 ca11 1 ·Sentinel e_:. • All ... 1111111 be ......... ~:i:~,iioiiWRIIEI ·iiii~ANil•~·~~~:::::: ~~~~~~..,~ ...~~ ...~-~,_§ ..~-~. --.. . . . .-....--...........,.... ....--~E' a .. na'~~.~~ .... •--a. ....._..:........._a....:.................... 8r9._..,....,.. ........ ..._.. .. , _. ............... once. Juniors Corey Hutton and Jason Monis each bad an . RBI and a run !iOQred. Meigs will play at Marietta Tuesday and may pick up a pair of games against Huntington this . week before their Division . II sectional semifiaal game at Waverly Monday, May 12. "We're not done," s.aid Grimm. "We know what these TVC championships . Eric RandoiJih/pholo feel like. And as happy as Eastern senior Cassie Hauber follows through after making contact with a pitch during a Tr~ we are, and we really are Valley Conference Hocking Division softball game against Southern on Monday in Tuppers happy we won this TVC Plains. · championship, our season • · begins now." "" I . . . . ...._ ....a-.~...........:r -........::&_.... Shauld Ta ...... Gei:R ea.r •a.tY. . . ...:~=-~....._ . • ........... ,..,. . . ....,. ... - ll . ....... __..., . . .,.. ... antwtt.flNIIMM'tian. ........... Cw !' :wll ... _.lnhflr8t........_edl0on, R*illlll ~CUrNIIi:-.~ ......... •M .......... &d 111Ua•• ..... 1DtNFelllrelfW..._..Aotll11a !!liE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...,...,._, • ., . . . ln ....... ol'h ..., WHI 'U t! ............................ .rnnln..................... . service. -ng 1limming. fnle e - . Call '(740)«1-1333 or ~..--Care & (740)645-0546 ... __ _,. lnlhlliWA I tl IOibjoctto Ft:tr ttouelng... Act- a! , _ Wh6ch ,..... It ltlegii1D ......... ...., p•••II06, .....tiolo or ..._.on tllll:rimiMikin ...,., ~• ..uglon.- famllal....,.. or nllttonal tllelgo21,_U._I NV 010 ·00 1 14 M 436 BK 2116 1 WP - Dunfee; L:P- Hunter. .-..., ..... origin, or-.ny tnwntioft to ............ .......... cw diacdmilwti...." Seven different Lady Meigs now seems· to be hitMal:auders bad :at least one ting their stride at the right time with tournament play hit. . fromPageBl Junior Lian Hoffillan had starllin? next week. "We re hustling a little bit · two hits and two RBis. She better than we llave been. also scored a run. Serriors off her glove that we didn't Hannah Prntt, Amy Barr, There's still some improvget to. She just .did a and Ta1isha Beha each had a ing to do," Hfe said. "But remarkable job." any win's a good win." Bailey not only led the hit and an RB l, as did. The Lady Marauders are charge on the mound, but sopho!!OOite Shanalle Smith. on !he road Tuesday fm: a the freshman · al.so drew Sophomore Meri VanMeter : game with !he Gall.ia praise from her coach for an bad a hit, was hit by a pitcll, Academy Blue Angels. excellent day at the plate, and scored two runs. Start time is set for 5 p.m. Meigs finished with I 0 going 3-for-3 with a double. Meigs' first tournament an RBI, and two· run s hits for the game and · also game will be Wednesday, got runs from Ban:, Beha, May I 4, at Waverly. scored. junior Hailey "Shellie's hitting the ball Smith, good," said Fife. "As a Ebersbach, and fireshni.an t1e1g1 10. flab wM11t-York 1D team, we 're hitting the ball Chandra Stanley. NV 000 00 -- 010 After working through ·an M decent. but we've still got a 207 1X 10 10 0 unpleasant losing streak, WP - Balk>y: LP - \bung. long way to go." Bailey • • • ' Hoose tor sale m Raci'"ne a'rea. Approx. 4 acres, a\1 pro1essio~lly lanc;tscaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room, din· lng room, tdtchen, large fam, lly room, central air, gas heat and 1 firepiloe. Addition of a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in ground pool enclooed by privacy tencmg and landscaped, Finished 2 car garage attached to house and finithed & heated 3 car , garage unattached . EMceUent concttion ready to move in. $255,000.00, Call : I . • {740)949-2217 HUO Homes! 3 bed, only $17,000! tor listings BOO· 62().4946 ex R019 . Eric Randolph/photo Eastern sophomore Jake Lynch follows through after making contact with a pitch during a · Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball game again!\t Southern on Monday in Tuppers Plains. .Split fromPageBI Southern drew first blood when Wes Riffle, leadi.Qg Southern with six ,h ome runs, hammered a drive that fell ·J·ust short .of the fence . for a double. Jordan -T~ylor then smack.~ an RBI smglefor the game s fiTS~ score. In what othetwtse would have been a shut-out, ~outhern played two errors. mto an Eastern run. Kyle G~lTdon led off the game w1th a walk, . ~en two S~mthem . errors · around a T1tus ~1erce . bunt . _put Gordon m sconng position. Grilfm hit .a hardliner smgle for the RBI and Easterntiedthescoreatl-1. Southern score~ again in the second mnmg when Brad Brown singled but was caught stealing, then Manuel reached on an error. Manuel came .home on a sacrifice tly by Chapman after a fielder's choice and walk to Chri s Holter put him in scoring position. Leading 2- I , that was all J?erelr. Eric RIOICiatph/plloto Meigs freshman Shellie Bailey throws a pitch during a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division softball game against Nelsonville-York on· Monday in Rocksprings. Bailey pitched a one-hit shutout in her first varsity appearance on the mound for the Lady Marauders. ~ J the incentive Chapman · and his defense needed. Chapman scanered just two hits the rest of the way. · Eas~ · s Nick Brannon sing-led and stole second in the third, Gordon and Pierce reached on -errors· in the fifth, but were left .stranded and Kyle Connery reached on an error and advanced to· . second in the seventh. Eastern had no other-threats, excepting Andrew Benedum's single in the sixth. As Chapman pitched strikes and mixed hi s piK-h. es up around the plate. Sou~hern was methodically . gettmg runs one at a time. · The Tornadoes scored in the third when Taylor singled and scored on a Butch Marnhout double the score 3-1. An inning later Holter and Chapman had back -toback. doubles for another score, 4-1 . Southern added two runs in the fifth when Brad Brown walked, advan ced on an error, and scored on Man,uel ' s RBI single. J.D.· Whittington advanced the runner on a ground-out aild Chris Holter roped a sharp sacrifice tly to center for the RBI and 6-1 tally. Southern's Marnhout doubled and Kreig Kleski singled him home in the Southern sixth for the game's final score, 7-1. Chapman picked up tlw pitching victory with four strikeouts and just one walk. Titus Pierce suffered the loss. Kyle Gordon hurled the seventh inning. That duo . combined for eight strikeouts and four walks. Southern hitters were Marnhout with two double:s, Holter a double and single·, Taylor two singles, Manuel two singles, Chapman a doubl e, Riffle a double, and singles by . Brown and Kleski . Eastern hitters were Griffin. Benedum, and Pierce. Southern hosts Waterford Tuesday. Southern plays th.e winner of South GalliaTrimble in the Sectional tournament on May 15th at Star Mil I Park. Southern 7, e...., 1 111 121 0 11 2 • EHS 100 000 0 133 WP- ChOpman: L~ - Piemo. SHS �• lllnday, Mar 6, 2008 lbe Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . AUfYOOP . ' REA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · ·-- ·--·- .. · .... 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Pass ' I 35 . . _ 31 Cller"s Pass 3i!l Alta 2!1-.. o'-tloi pond- u... ~P 9 38 Try to win r..,......., PIIJIIie 45 2t• sa-"'*'r -~ -Shoop tum .._ - tcPIPI"c.oto 10 "-Tiki" 13 llle afl . ~ 15 B i g - 34 39 - tae.wdip . 40 . . dtwtt =so:.::::Ha=;:t.!"" This- ... are looking a1 bidding lMtn hands. Take 1he llalmr's dozen c:A cards held by Nor1h. Partner opens one ballmld hand With - .~!! - " ~- ~a ~~~ !;,poinls What would you do, ff any· 4 · ~ 11101111 23 Glwe.. s- rfh_~_Jt_K_&_EAR_NEST _ _._ _ _~------------,· When weak, seek NY TI¥MPIST SAYS ~·N f41GI4-ST1rLIIIG YWI(f the calmest water ·BECAUSE -~ LfT TttE ' •sELf·TALIT"f ~~ liobert Louis St!M!f1SOI1 wrote. · You / DOWN . 42 ......... .__...., 330necf ... 34Q Opeoinglead: . Q . LITTt.E Tt4111GS GET T 0 ilff. 11-11. 22 .. . - ... Gc!N . I •• ' 5 51-'-till . l&!ii**S• 17 011 : tt!i - W4 KJ 57..._ ' 7 ~:::":::. . r" Howmudi...Jid jCIK handoontributeto y0ur side's cause in one no-11'\Jmp? - t::::::.----~:::-:;=:-~-:;:~c;::~~====~~~==!!~~~~=:~=:t~=.,;,~~:=!~"" Maybe BARNEY. .. ....... ~ltilif ........ 'tt"Ww. 1 51 • I 11 I ~ lq.- DISAPPOII'JTIN' WI-N, I NEVER SEEN NOI'E Of TH' r~~THEM;I~~~Kl~~Af;ei~ DANG 11 KEPT GITliN' TH' INAY SIGNTS !! Stanley Tree- Trimming &Removal •Prompt and Quality Work "Reasonable RilleS •Insured •Expeiienced Roonllld . . . . . ••• -...·----- THE BORN LOSER .,...,_,.._ llwll: ........ T~ PILC.4t\f'\~ rll/a.nl Refenmc:es Available! can Gary Stanley ® 740-591 -8044 . Ched< your losers: three (at least) in spades, IWO in hearts and one 1n dia· l1iDf'ltiS - one 100 many. But ff you win t11e first (or second)- and imrnediale~ ca5111hn!e dub 1ridis (being careful to start With dummy's queen, t11e honor from 1he shOrter side firm), discarding a heart from your hand, you will bring CIIR PE NTER SERVIC E _.,_ s -er ilg down 1wo.) The y00,. hand, the quO.er you snould "'' to i long sun. You snould remove 1o 1wo spades, p!Uferably via a 1wo-heart transfer reeponoe. Now move iorto Sout\1's seat. Wes1 guesses well to lead t11e heart 1w0 againsltwo spades. What would you do? YOL NC S fbo nolhing. (Yes, here the club is a triti<, bul1nal is n. Note lha1 · one no-~ slands no chance, fonisf>. - US£\> home' ~ P"WI-\0 CAA \Ell k :>~ii\INC. WMTTMTI~? . CALL(t> "'- !-\OW t>lllUT YOU, ~our CELfBRITY CIPHER by Luis Cllmpos Ctietll1ly Qphel ~'are01111td from ~br llllrall peWe. piliiiTll pelill'll Ell:hlelle" n the cv- !lmls lor ~ Todoyscto: II equals o " DU conlrad. After you have ~ your discard, lead trumps. And keep leading lrurflJS whenever you ge1 Ul CI.ASS Pleasant Valley Hospital is anrently accepting for a per diem fbannacist. · B.S. Pbannacy, or Pb.D. Pharmacy from ac<Rdiled college or university prefemd. Hospital experience prefen-M. resumes Send ~WDCS lo: f!leaunt Valley Hospital dolh• ........... . l5lll v.uey Drive · 'Pulal " ... wv l51i541 Phone: (304) 675 4348 Fu 10: (314) 675 W75 .. arllllflyoaliDe@ ~ matter with another, maintain a pleasant demeanor until ' the facts can be 'Wrted out cnatTn,- no1 criticism - wins ooopemtion. , ' GEMINI (Uay 2 1-June 20 )- It bei"IOoWts you to utilize aN the diplomacy and tact you can m u&1er when dealing with others, especially at work. tt's a day when misunderstandings can &Bslly get ~:~town out of proportiOO. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - tf your ideas, methods or proo&dures aren't pro- Wlt8E SOME!».'( 'f'0\1 CAN EXPLAIN HER TO ME, OK.A':(? • Homes • Septic · Syslem • Roofmg • Backh9c • Site Preparation • Dozer • Garages • Utilities • Pole Barns · ..., • ..... , .. ........_.. -z -"'!!, Pomeroy, Ohio , . .9n-79S3 YOUR . COWandBOY 'BUSINESS .IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Roofing, Siding, Gutt""' lmul8d & Bonded 7~53-9657 ~CK IS BY FOIICE. THE P1205PECTOIIIS OLD, 50 I 74CMIII2-5121 740-41&-1- Seamless Gutters ' THE ONLY WI\Y WEl1E CUTING OUR COMIC WlaeConclete AH lypetiGf couco• Guttering THI~ F198 Estimates Rick Wille Inn~ Additions Local Coi~T. 740--317 WE CAN TAKE HIM. L CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTI!JN Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, DtywaU, Remodeling, Room GARFIELD .. 7 "' _. ,... "' Powlde ooe Regu• •1n1a•w 1111111111 AeeaciiiiiNI, Inc., .,. 011111 not tar poaftt ColpooaMa o I'UIUCIIO'IlCE Dlllllle WMt, ~ 111 Mllelo,., ~ Church (lib Due Dill Ill 1M 'ForeM Run leipllat Churcfl) »...... Mslllecll with the ..... Cllllllty •Conwnon lit.. Court to . . lor 11.00 . . tols -----~--- •' .... M1111t heNin In .,.utlon tc 740--317-0536. CC11WJ b a M1 101111 IIIIa PowhMIICII lllalona'y "-llllkln. Ollie .......... Bllptlet tnc •• an not lOr ' profit Coopcwto?lwo.• lNe lftlllllr 11M .._, ICiieduled lor ~~~~ In .,. 11119 Countw .,.v..pDIPDowow•. ......._ Pills Court llltiJOitllllelngo.:aod on.,.14thdeiJDIJiilw, eel • YollloM 1i .-.. 21101, beginning et " ' · llelge Ccullly 10:00o'clodcLIII. llelt E. ,._ ...... the ,... fOG I • d77CI- In Helllda», . _ . , l . _ tz, .,... 42, Seund • ...... County DeM 11 P.O. ReCDnle. MIICEL . . 321 NUIIIIER: 1.._ Qdlp . .. Ohio 41131 02112.000 , PH: 741 Ul 1112 Tile pllltloollt pNye F.U: 741 ..... ! lor.,.lal a~tg....,. (4)15, 22,21,(5)t '1hal . . Court ...,t the Trullet •IIG<Itt .. ""'* 1-..s......, • define ud New H-llulldlac c.u: MARCUM CONSTRUCilON • Room Additions • Garages • Vrnyl and Wood Siding • Roofrng • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks -·-47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH . 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-41 6-1834 15+ , _ . tq<IVrtet Frtt Er'i"NN//er · ~ • 0 Advertise in this sPclce for $64 month .n. t. Plll ·2 NAHEY \ l . • ERBRY • 15 ~, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It m ight be eXdaptlonally tough to get others to n~lly · to y o ur cause. regardless of the admirabkl reasons you give. Should frust1ation set in ..!.... which Is hlghl~ llt<ely don't let It Ga use you to react poor:ty. LIBRA ( Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -You've heard the old saying. •if you can't sa~ something nioe about someone, don't say anything at al .~ Be careful that the comments you make today aren't delibe rate- ly distorted and taken out of context · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You can either go through the day feeling · depressed or take charge of your lifa by channeling positive thoughts and making good things happen. The choice is yours · as 10 wnat kind ot day vou'll have. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) ...:._ Don't feel you have to continue to stay around people who negatively affect your attitude and outlook, regardless ot the circu.T.stanoes. Find that escape route and get pff into your space. CAPRICORN (O$c. 22-Jan. 19) - In uorder to avoid locking horns with a uthor-. · -ity figures who aren't in agreement with your wwy of doing things. make yourself scarce. You can't fight city hall, so ·ge~ &W&)' as ta.st as you can. AQUARIUS (Jan.1 20-Fet;.. 19) - Those · who aren't as. progressive thinking as ~are will ca use ~lications, ~ clatty if you allow them~to get involved in one ot ~r oollecti~o~e endeavors . Keep them out of.your affairs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Any Issue upon v.tllch you and your family dlaagree should be temporarily \abled until ariolher day. If you bring it up anyway because you can't keep it to your'&elf, you'll anger all parties involved. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 1i)-Your imagination is p~~rticularty keen right now, but that doesn't neoesaaril~ mean your tdeas will , be ,Pf!leliCal or realiatic. Use good judgment in asseuing: their worthiness. awn r=-Etllii hi lfl TIE COUIIT OF -.g dMct- ,_. CDMMI* PLEAS OF _ . . COUNTY, OHIO .., 7 ~ In Sstllon I, In AI: In h .......Ill 1'2, H-fi13W, I I L 1rJ .,. p llu n Ill Neon~~ r-ooohlp, County Ill •1u1u•w ·llllptiet 11e1ge 111111 111ete 111 a.un:tt Olllo, tiHIII: lalolftlllfts C..HD.OICWI1 ber -r-lysFift (25) (lib Due DIIS Ill the 111111 Thlrty Tiww (II) ~ Run I q1 tt.t on KM1't Run In V.B. Cllunlli) llcll'lone A~dltltM to llllen d 1ho I 6 CHICET 9 ' I'. I 1 I I r r r r I' I' r r 1 -1 I I I l-l I I I I I phant. 7.t0-!i91 ....1 H&H RUJYJTRIT vu.D 0 TE, .I 1 running into walls. LEO (Juty 23-Aug . 22) - Usually you 'rn.we a pretty sharp eye for bargains, but if this wondet'ful gift Is inoperative at this -time , you cou ld purchase aomething that tum& out to be an expem;ive whit,e ele- 7~16sl.o6 ~ GXWGD -words. 0 ducing the types of results you had expected, remain open·mlnded and flekible. It may. take a lot of patfenoe to stop , ILIF . . . . . . 7 L i'CIIIM __.;._ __ lour w IJW law ID ...... patterns so 'that a fresh stan can bring the happiness you seek. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you gel ·into a m iSWlderstanding about a financ~l "I -· "1P"'I" "' ~\t""'~::) UO. JZ .·" = "' • ..,, ...,. 7, 2001 By Bomico- Oool In the year ahead, )IOU'II get the Oppor1u• nlty for a new beginning in regards 10 SOI'fWi'thing that has n01 gone well in your Ute. Be willing to change the negatlW!I -~ ADLOU S(Q\\41\\ ...,.._......;._..,. .,.cu, -&i,~S· : .•"'"BIG 'HATE - "" UM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Clanis a game in W111ch you yell 'lore,' s11oo1 siK and write do,.. five."- Paul HaMy . 7 • ..... JGRDJN A I N l N D .T E 0 K W J R U 0 G T U M W D Y J' B l Robert louis St""""""'"'s IJIOialion con·"And Hlha1 be so. why not now, and where you siand7 Because - . you ~- in ,one no-trump, has no chance, but where you can 1!10'1e, to lwo spade~ wiH be less bed and may ...., ~uiii.U~W:W56... ~ _ 1-'\.lRRI~I-W\lE. ~p~ ~ ~· IAUJT on play. _make ori a &11111'1)' day. ,_,...dr; DR • GRIZZWELlS r '/q1 ~- r---~-:-----"'r:"-, . I '#t!LI' lWE~ ·· R~T A T ~ IH 1\-IE o\1) ~E'7T ' ~----------------------~------~------- --- SCI-AI •M IITS At1SW11S s, s"" · S::oca - Cralp- J!DDl- U:nrilc- POINT. '"YI. .I)' 11M lie tliiB," tie i::ltl'*** told ltlrpllllil, '"Btlt dli is oaly die *lie POINT." ARLO & JANIS �'. . ' .... B6. The Daily Smtinel www Dunn, Cueto lift Reds to·win.over Cubs Groups celebrate National Volunteer CINCINNATI (AP) · 'Ibe bases were loadod with two outs. Dc:nd: Lee W3S doing thai slow. purposeful walk to the plate. A sickning tbou.gbt was darting tbroogb Dusty . Baker's mind. No, the Reds manager thougbt. Please., 110. Be watcbed Lee rescue many a game for the Cubs wben be managed in Cbicago. Baker feared it was going to happen again. in one of those ~ that C<lll wreck a team s Hornets sting Spurs • Week,A3 • seasiJil lnsread, Lee grotmded out to first baselllliD Joey Volto, pe!ICIVing 5-3 victory on New Olleans Hornets guard Chris Paul (3) celebrates wi1h Monday night lbat ended the teammates Hilton Armstrorg, left, Morris Peterson, and Reds• five-game losing Tyson Ctiandier, righl after game 2 of an NBA semifinal bas- sucak and left them feeling kettlall playoff series against the San AntOnio Spurs in New like they'd barely dodged somc:tbing awful. Ofleans on Monday. "You're aying IQ be cool alld inside you're churning," Baker said "Boy, tbat was a 1111' p1oa111 big win. lbat would bave devastating loss right Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn {44) is C1lf11l131Ulated by Edwin Encarnacion altef Dunn hit a NEW ORLEANS (AP)- er, the Spurs held .the All" Shutting down David West Star power forward 10 lO Instead, tbe Reds came tw<H'un home run off Ctlicago Cubs pitcle' Ryan Dempster in the tt1inl innif€ of a~ only gave the San Antonio points on 2-of-II sbooling. away hoping they've fillally game on Monday in Cincinnati. Spurs front -row seats . for But West remained active bottomed oul decent cbange-up when be David • Weathers, who visit.. The Cubs clinched tbe !be Chris P.rul sbow. under tbe baskel with 10 Adam Dutm hit a two-run needed ·iL He's a kid with a pitched the eighth. "It's NL Cmtral title at Gteal With .-azzle-dazzle drib- .rebounds. homer deep into the seats in lot of will and desire. You bard." American Ball Pad!:. with a bles and a driving floaler Tyson · Cbandler bad 11 right fiefd. and rookie could teD . tonigbt he was There were several ~ victocy Oil Sept. 28, witb that couldn' t oiiss, Paul bad rebounds and all of bis five Johnny CtJeto got back tri focused." impressive defensive plays. OempslN getting tbe last 30 pointS and 12 assists, points during a key stretch · hitting the oomers with bis . The Reds took advamage Felix Pie stmclled above three outs. leading the New Orleans midway througb the foul1h Fontmot's fielding mur · Hornets to a 102-84 victory quarter when the · Hornets 95 mph fastball Monday of a pair of errors that led to the yellow f'adding a10p the the second baseman fi!f.1~rc:=~ signs five unearned runs off Ryan wall . in center and stole a Monday night and . a 2-0 prevented San Antonio from uying to start a rushed Dempster ( 4-1 ), who lost for bomer from Ken Griffey Jr. lead over lhe Spurs in !heir gelling within single digits. The 22-year-old Cueto (2- the first time since switch- in the fifth inning. The potential inning-ending seoond-round series. · Tim Duncan led San 3) left his pitches over 1he ing from closer to starter. · 20,289 fans had risen in double play - set up tiRe Peja Srojakovic bit five 3- · Antonio witb 18 points and middle of the plate in bis 1ben, 1t · came down to the anbc1pahon • · o f Gri'"' uey •s unearned IUDS in the lirst. pointers and -scored 25 eigbt rebounds, far better last two starts, when be/ave ninth. 598tb can= homer, tbcn let Edwin Encarnacion walked points for the Hornets, than his miserable GaJI)!: I, up seven runs in only 2-3 wild The Cubs loaded the bases out a collective groan when to force in a run, and Jeff wbo 've won botb games by when be ties! a career play- innings. Mario. Soto, a for- with one out off Francisco Pie made the play. tceppinger•s broken-bat sinwide margins in becoming off low with five points and mer Reds pitcher wbo Cordero. Mike Fontenot Baker planned to gt·ve gle scored two more. the first team to put San three rebounds. But by the worted with Cueto in the Third baseman MMk AniOoio in an 0-2 playoff .final minutes, Duncan was minors, joined the team and was out at the plate when be Griffey the night off aftelhole since 200 I, wben the on the bencb, resting his helped him repair his · tried to score from third on a one of the outfielder's child- DeRosa let Encarnacion's Spurs were swept . by the cbeek on his band with a change-up arid bis collfi- pitch that bounced away hood friends died of canoer grounder get past him with de from catcher Paul Bako - earlier in the day. Griffey two outs in the third, and Los Aitgeles Lakers in the dejected 100-yard stare. fi~ ed ·~t not far enougb. talked Baker into letting Dunn followed with his fifth Western Conference finals. Manu Ginobili had 13 · CueiO w stru~I: o:~~~e in · "I thought the ball · went him play, and went 1-for~ home.-- a 463-fuot drive Game 3 is Thursday in poiats for the Spurs and - for a 5- 1 lead. the first two innings .around farther tban it did." Fontenot with an infield single. San Antonio. Tony Parlrer II. Brent Barry "I had to make a better Griffey also slammed into After allowing West to added 14, some .o f it wben a solo homer by Geovany . said. "I wanted to get home. the right-field fence in front pitch to get out of the first score a playoff career-high the game was out of reach in Soto. The rigbt-hander gave It was a bad decision." up three runs and six bits in ·Cordero walked Ryan of the Cubs' bullpen to steal .mning, and I dido 't do that" 30 points in the series open- · the fourth quarter. SIX innings, striking out l'hl6riot 10 load the bases an extra-base · hit from Dempster said. "lt really eiet. . agaiD, then retired Lee to Alfonso Soriano in the third came down to tbe pitch to : He .bad better command remain petfect in five save inning, drawing an ovation. Dunn_ I tried to get It inside of bis ~g ball and bis cbanoes and give the Reds a Chicago's defense wasn't and when you try that pitcb, · fastbaU," Baker said. "He reprieve from their misery. so sharp, costing the Cubs in you better get it there. I didconcentrated on keeping it "You feel like you're a ballp;ri. where tbey have n'l.and it gave us too moch low and away. And be had a climbing a cactus," said fond memories of their last of a hole to get out o[" CONCORD, N.C. (AP) under. - Three security guards And he foUowed Kyle Busch e s c ape. d In three games this season, James at the All"Star game; "I think with (Garnett), around Lowe's Motor widespread James averaged 32 points, Garnett sat out with an Ray and P3lll, they feel like Speedway, where his safety blame again seven ~ebounds and just abdominal strain after finish- it's their time," Cavaliers was presumably stiU in danin the seaunder I 0 assists. frum Page Bl · ing first in the NBA in fan center .Zydrunas Dgansbs . ger from a victory-starved son fmale, · said. ..fbey bad sud! a great · "You've always got to voting. "Junior Nation" incensed w h e n Allen obvi<iusly enjoyed regular <rason and they feel . , . keep an eye on ,bim wherevEarnhardt Unfm:nmately, ~dido t ~ck · er he is oo the co!lfl" said over the late-race accident being James' teammate: The like this is their sbot at winthat cost Qale Earnhardt Jr. d r o v e anything up coac~g Paul Pierce, who will be pri- Celtics guard scored a game- Ding it all. Because the L.J.....1.-.-"'""-~ through tbe a vic10ry. .James ~ wip help him marilyresponsibleforguard- high 28 pc?ints and made longer you stay in the league, Grow up, folks. Bu1 ch . jll11SS enter~st .him. . . ing the person he called three straight 3-pointers in you realize how few .and far What happened with three mg pit road ~ I wish, Rivers said with · "arguably the best player in the last 3:15 to lead the East between they are. They feel Ia~ to go Saturday night in and cut off Busch in his a laugh. "As a matter of fact, the NBA." like this is their year." Richmond .was nothing frantic dart back onto the I saw things ~ other way." ' "I' m not trying to turn this to viciOry. What did be learn from · The Celtics wm an NBAmore than hard racing, and surface. The damage to Before bemg held to a infO a one-on-one. I know playing with James? best 66 games in the regular persecuting Busch for it is Buscb 's front-end ensured mere 26 points in their final that I dOn't have to get 35 "lf I'd taken two more ' season, then Jl!'Allbl seven hypocrisy at its worst. Sure, be wouldn't finish third in regular-season matchup, points . a nd 15reboundsforus shots," Allen said with a games to put away the it's been two long years the final season standings scored 30 or more in to win." James smile, "I probably would · · upstart Atlanta Hawks in the since Earnhardt last v1sited denying Hendrick nine straigbt games against lbat's because while have won the MVP." fii'Sl round. Cleveland needVictory Lane, and the Motorsports · the 1-2-3 Boston plays lip service to ed six giBilCS 10~ the checkered flag was certain- points sweep it had been the Celtics ·- something .Cleveland is latjlely LeBron ooly Wtlt Chamberlain can and bis suppomng cast the worrying about the rest of tbe Washington Wi .in the ly in sigbt as be and Busch seeking - and caused him match. Seven of thOse percernes can-6oast three legitiCavaliers, b\lt Cleveland first round. winning the jostled for position in their to close his Hendrick career formances came before mate stars in Pierce, Kevin really has to spread its clincher when James SC«ed determined bid to claim it. with a disappointing 20thBoston put IOgether its Big Garnett and Ray Allen. defense to cover the three 27 with 13 rebounds and 13 But as they battled for (he place run. Thtee, though. Pierce and Allen also joined All-Stars. assists. lead on old tires in the wane Granted, being • ing laps of a slug-it-out NASCAR's most popular short track race, Busch went driver affords Earnhardt an a tad too high and creeped ardent fan base convinced into Earnhardt's space as its driver never does any. they entered the third tum. 1hing wrong. So it's rather It sucked the air from the ejlsy to . bash Busch and back of Busch's car, causing blame him for robbing his rear to wiggle. In bis Junior of what could have effort to save 1t, be made been an easy victory if contact with Earnhardt, who Busch had dutifuUy lifted was drifting into Husch's off the gas and conceded the line anyway. win to the crowd favorite. The touch - wbich was . But that's not how racing so clearly_ a racing accident wooo, and most certainly and anything but intentional not what Joe Gibbs Racing - .caused Earnhardt to spin is paying B uscb to do this .' J up tbe track and back into year., Given a day to tbink about the wall, stretching bis losing streak to an agonizing it, Earnhardt arrived 72 straight races. He was Monday at Lowe's two-day devastated and his fans test session reluctant to diswere enraged, prompting sect the Richmond-incident ; Richmond security to escort 'any mor.e. He admitted tlje ' ,_ B__yscb. tJtit of tbe track for circumstances have been ~ own protection, -. reversed before, and casting Where was ;the outcry, blame on Busch wasn't the though, when Earnhardt right thing to do. dumped Busch last October "I took bim out at Kansas in Kansas? last during the Chase, That accident in the early Thai s really why I wouldn't laps of the third Chase race be any more vocal or angry effectively ended Busch's about it, because I would HMIM'ARE title hopes, dropping him just be hypocritical in that from I 0 points out of the sense," Earnhardt said. "We MOtllAY -:flRIOAY 8:00t:30· championship lead to sixth 'both kind of been on 'each SAT. Bl'oo-slllO SUN. 11:00-<C:OO in the standings, 136 out. side of it now." AIOfE:T40112fG21 · But there was no backlash Regardless, track promotagainst Junior, who ran all er Humpy Wheeler couldn't lliSINESSfS over the back of Busch that resist fanning the flames day in an accident far easitr Monday by sending his trio to assign blame than of unarmed guards into the SatUrday night's little love track to "protect" Busch, .Dr. A. ..laton lllllel, ()pW"""II tap. Earnhardt dido 't need who•found the whole thing "'-SSZ)lulberry Heights • an escort out of the trll:k. rather oomical . lt was " an ~~~~ wasn't subjected to danger- accident, one be's apoloPomeroy, OH A H~~~~~e &uoJc Ftil' H ous threats olf-. mess.a ge gized for, and be's reached (740) 982-3279 -., boards and most certamly out to Eamhardtto privately Member FDIC wllsn' t held to the same . discuss· what each driver Toll fNI scrutiny Buscb is currently could have done differently. ,..,._ DAR members • recogmze essay winners, As a '' I : ', ' • \ \\ l I ) 'd -..[1 " 'I \) - c """' • " ' SPOKI'S ~ aJeMjels beal Lady ~riels. See . . . Bl orsHp' near bridge approach BY BEnt S . I · i,..,..n 011 tbe oe111 <OOII.SilUC- face sUp as 6pp68ed 110 a · Ftioo said ~ may be -'I'SEN1Hll..mll Cion project. :snuaur,a! slip.~ Mcliqg. it · SlmJC clean up wotk, suob as AcqooliQg to Stephanie would IOOl :affea lbe !bbili- hauli!IJl ;away of dirt, etc. POMEROY - Rwnooi Fdsoo., pllbtic . inf0l'lllat3oo ty oflhc hillside immy way. Sbe went on itO say dris that a slip beside the main- officer for ODOrs District "'We don't antiicipate dris wouldn't he ~an~ oost10, the slip is loclfOd Mar ~ or being a new ly~ .and wouldn't have .any ing -u the Poua:toy- Mason .Bridgl: ~ tnJe bot IIICODidil\g to the Obio problem,~ FJlson said. "''t'~ M3lwl oo Wesr Main S1mc:t (the ~tip} in one., a:oll.lllDepl1uneut of across from 1be car wash. iz,ed location and we don't Transponation the slip is Filson c.alled !be slip lllllicipne hlasti11g or exca- · "'minor~ aad will have oo "'insignificmn" - ' ~ surv.alion.~ · the IAilei'S of COIIIGICil« CJ imp11111.asl'arasilbcpmjeot's oonstruotion sChedule. FdS011 expbrined the stip will have "no impact itO the pavement below_~ INSPEcrtONCO ' . 'square one' BY BIIIN J. REED BREEDOl!VO,O.ILYSENT!NELCOM OanuARIF.S ' ' ' ·,-,.AS ··&I W.. Calli' .; Get at w. Kitil ;•~Aolni Bll . W!rile ' ' ......... ,., The~ual inspedion of the PomeiVy t'non Blidge oonlinued )9Sietday as motorists put .up with one lane oltrallicfrom . the houiS of ~a.m. to 4 p.m. the i'SIJI&>iiool is due to wmp up on Friday. lntech Oonbacling of lexinglon, Ky. is once again inspedliVIhe 80-year-old biq,e. The report wiN .likely be released this summer. · . Bv BRIAN J, REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PhiDipt: 'Dann should resign immediately' a: r BYB-J.REED 1, ......... IIREE08MYDAILYSENnNEL.COM ATifENS Holzer Clinic . ' . · aSiti::DCJio'l-16 PA.GI!I anme's\tailbox TO VIEW SPONSORS • Calendil;s • • • 2 A3 A3 ~IW£.BS11,'ES Classifieds Comics PLE.ASE. SUl'fORT THES£ LOCAL WifO SUPfORT Editorials A4 Movies OUR HOMEfOWN HEWSPAPfJU Obituaries As As ' Sports W~ther -1 -Debbie , Pbillips, Democratic candi- ' QJCKlON THE UNKS I Filewwlls.. AS Association to install memorial tree plaques - rear 1- Community . ' MIDDI.EI'ORT -Plans for Independence Day fire.. wOJi::s in Middlepon must go back to the drawing board, because volunteers with the Rutland Volunteer Fire Depamnent 4lre not pemritited to assist with the di!\Play. The Middleport Community Association had. plannc;d to work with the Rutland voluuteers who have been trained and 'licensed to discharge firewades for their own July 4 display. Association President Brenda Pbalin said Tuesday the Rutland men lll'e licensed only' for the Ruthnd show, and . are not permitted to discharge fireworks anywhere else. The association must now find a suitable location along the Ohio River near !)ave Diles Park and will rely on Hamburg Fireworks, once again, to discharge the fireworks. A contract with Hamburg is oow in place, Phalin said. and fundraising efforts to pay for ·the frreworks will begt~ soon. Mayor Michael Gerlach said a company repreSentative will assist with finding a An suitable location. AmeriCan Electric Power river barge was considered as P' :• M(G.S adl&iV te s.ms df t> nalionals. ·See Pile AI Dave lbrris (740) 99}2155 · Brenda Davis (740) 99~2155 , I BefOJlC e!lCaval!icm work began at llhe maitJing <wall a few years ~~go, a sliiluctur.al problem was detected when shale was disoovered in the w.all. Engineers Femedied the problem in pllllt Mtb furliher excavat!ion. Filson said it's oot unusual to see hillside slips this season with tbe recent weathef. Middleport .fireworks plans back to LeBron .MorelInformation ah ut website advertising contact: ' . :b::.'! Busch becomes Public Enemy No. 1 for ~king Earnhardt ~ " .. "I 'i- '\ " Bs-6 87 B Section A7 . . ~ ' 4 date for State Representative, is calling for the R:signation of Obio Attorney General Marc Dann. . Phillips said Thesday if Dann does not resign, she will join other · Ohio Democrats in supporting a R:solution of impeacbnvmt in the Obio House. It is expected tbis, ooming weekend during the . Obio Democratic Party's State Convention in Columbus that the Executive Committee of the state party will rescind its 2006 endorsement of Oann, which would effectively end bis associatioo with the Ohio Democratic Party and make him an independent officeholder, Phillips said. PI Pt - • PI Sj' , AI '· MIDDLEPORT Memorial plaques recognizing donors who paid for trees in Middlepon's downtown shopping district will finally be placed next week. The · stone plaques have , Oler1ene II been in .storage for months This accident ·on East Main Street....d~JI'I'lltm ,both_.vehicles, and tied up trallic near the · awaiting the outcome of Pomeroy Ball Flelds on M<ind8y eVening. . Middlepon 's second downtown revitalization grant application, which was rejected in December. Now that warm weather has tum, attempting to enter a when the accident occurred. BY BE114 SERGENr · BSERGENT8MYDAI.YSENTINELOOM driveway between the Drutnmond was cited for arrived, the Middleport Pomeroy Ball Fields and the assured clear distance. lbe Community ..... Association POMEROY - Two traf- Pomeroy First Baptist incident remains under will see to their installation. fie accidents in downtown Church and struck the vehi- investigation hy Patrolman During the· association's Ronnie Spaun of the regular. meeting on Tuesday Pomeroy snarled traffic cle Shaw was driving. Monday ' evening and Both vehicles received Pomeroy Police Depanment. morning, President Brenda TueSda afternoon. damage and were towed Also slowing traffic . in Phalin said she is now con· Judid; L. . Stewart. from the scene. The incident Pomeroy is the ongoing tacting donors to verify Pomeroy, was cited for fail- mnains under investigation work by Columbia Gas to where their markers are to ure to yield when a vehicle by Sgt. Brandy King of the replace gas lines and be placed. ·she was driving in was trav- Pomeroy Police Department. meters. Yesterday, only one Because the proposed cling east On East Main near · Yesterday aftemoon an lane of traffic was open on a streetscape plan for the prothe fomeroy Ball Fields and accident near the Po~y- section of Second Street and posed revitalization project allegedly struck a vehicle Mason Bridge added to traf- Mulberry Avenue near the included additional plantidriven by VIrginia L. Shaw. fie congestion when Harley · Meigs County Counhouse ngs and sidewalk demoliNew Haven, W.Va. L. .Drummond, Langsville, as the utility work contin- tion and replacement. it was According to the police aUegedly failed to stop and ( ued. Also, from 9 a.m. to 4 decided to wait until the report, Stewan was travel- . struck a ve,bicle driven by p.m., only one lane is open work was completed to ing east on Main Street David Lemley, Pomeroy. · on the Pomeroy-Mason install tbe markers. revitalwhile Sbaw was traveling Lemley' was stopped in Bridge to accommodate . its ization application's. ' The west on East Main Street. traffic on West Main Street annual inspection which Stewart 1ml!de a left band near the bridge entrance ,ends on Friday. PI me-ptr•••~wAS llk:t..- Accidents snarl downtown traffic � 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 6, 2008 barringer morris