https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/03cf4fd6e803dbf3b1dc21b879e96962.pdf c3e12d8c4ee1edb1e86aac1576e43717 PDF Text Text ' Jan band coming Ohio attorney .general resigns, A7 to Middleport, A8 • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -,lltl"\1, · \ ··· ,- '\. 11111~'-.,l)\, I '1'' !) :!IHIX \ \ \ 1 1 \ f lt'o d.td\ ... t ' l l l l l l l l l l ! l Thornton hospitalized while in custody SPORTS • Celtics hold home . court, take series lead. SeePage HI BY BRIAN J. AEEo llliEEoeMYOAJLYSENTJNEL.COM POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioner !~ Thornton was i.n · s custody Thursday lllOl"Djng on a bench warrant charging failure to appear in Meigs County Court, but was IDnsported to the hospital before be could appear before thejudge. . nie court issued a bench warrant against Thornton after he allc:gedly failed to ·.ippear in cowt on May 1. He is charged with two eounts <Of failure to file financial disclosure statements with the Ohio Ethics Commission. 'I'bomton was set to appear •before Jud$e Steven L. Storj on April 3, but . requested and received a . continuimce due to illness. date, but the request was Thornton was transported He failed to a~ on April denied becauSe he did not from the sheriff's departIQ, and his mitial appear· provide additional medical m,ent to Holzer by emer· ance was continued to May documentation. gency squad for an undis1 after a physician providSheriff Robert Beegle closed medical complaint, ed notice Thornton . had said Thornton was taken Beegle said, and . is no been hospitalized from into custody yesterday, but longer in sheriff's custody. April 11 to 16 at Holzer was not jailed. Beegle said However, Beegle said, the Thornton was to have warrant to arrest Thornton Medical Center. · A court spokesperson said appeared on the charge of remains in effect .until he Thornton, through a family failure to appear, but com- appears before the judge. . member, requested a coolin- plained of illness before he uance of the .May I court could go to court. 'lrxe- 'lllainlwi. AS M . . Board ' eags reviews defidt Democratic voters nearly amiders ' equal to several options after primary in funding · •. '· ,.' . Republicans BY CHAD! FIE tloEFuctt BY BRIAN HOEFLICHOMYDALYSENTINEL(XlM POMEROY - Due to a Shortage of funds for Bperll· lion of schools in the Meigs Local School District for the 2008.()1) year, the Board of Eldncation took a first step 'Tuesday night to reduce the number of employees. After . hearing Superintendent Wtlliam Buckley and Treasurer Mart Rhonemus detail some of tbe Dilllrict's finalicial, 1X'Qblcml. Tbe Board 1 900 EAST STATE 51 REET • ATHENS (888) 286-8291 OorruARIES ON THE WEB AT www.doiiiiOOd.ClOIII Page AS "'NIIITA • Delores Jean Lewis, 58 • Salah 0. Moore, 83 !? JIG .JNSJJW -~~ 25~ ··~ .. ---~to -~e . -S-· ,. forward on hwnl•e,g red•~ in force~-· to tbe lack of funding for the coming school yea~; • .JOW~gillen spot!~ award at area .i 810 EAST STATE ON THE WEB AT www.dollwood.Wih ;. Ariel Dancers to :Present 'Dance Me a Story.' See Pv AI IIICZ WEATHER c " Mercury i) . • ATHENS ... ·\ " , 'I • ., , r • 'I'.,.~,...~" " ·-·~ .. eali!Ddars ' <lasSifieds COmics • I Editorials . IXXVIIIIOODAI.JTOWJTM 121•• 18881 284 8230 IMIOU11I•IDGAJiil • TilE ~~ @. 'C?'IIMiirc • -··-aad ~Uiml··-- ,. ·-~- c-a..rt~ I '~t·l'--!~.A3 1~§.,~ ~ .. ~. . 'Q~\ ·,~ A4 9bituaries ·AS As ~cestogo A8 Movies I • ~~ I BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM near :...~ ~~~~(AGI!S ¥ e's Malloo~~· A3 • AI ROCK SPRINGS -The 37 Meigll Middle School st· I Its who were involved iJI a school bus accidenton ~ -I)DI'IIgeA7 . · · 2S.C London Pool I to open with free swimming IJSEAGENTOMYDALYSENTlNELCOM · I.Ntn...l\_'~ ·· lU' I . . DEl tit, PIE FE . . . 'l'IDIKs. AI BY Bmt SEI'OE"T ~ ... . ... .. 1 (888) 286-8325 ON THE WEB AT www.donwood.eont . '. Students return after bus accident ~ LIN<;OLN 850 EAST STATE ... of reading • ATHENS 2511 ·The joys ···~ POMEROY- In a county where Republicans once outoumbered ~mocrats by two to one, the GOP can now claim only 238 more registered voters than its opposition. The Democrats have made a significant gain in registration as they head into a presidential election year. Well over twice as many Democratic ballots were cast in the March. pri· 1'iliu:y as · the·· nuntber of Democrats on the books on Election J?ay - but almost twice as many Republicans cast ballots as were registered, as well. Prior to the March 4 election, tbe county's voter registration records showed I ,540 registered Dem?Crats and 2,582 RepubJicans. Democrats cast 3,7~ ballots in the primary. and Republicans cast 4,002. Voter statistics prior to the primary also showed II ,292 voters registered as "non-partisan." Those voters, according to Becky Johnston, deputy director Rhonemus reported ·he anticipates a current shortfall of '$500,000 in operating funds. He said part of Students at Meigs Primary that is attributed to a proSchool Who panicipale in the jected 5130,000 increase in Accelerated Reading P.rogram funding from tax revenues have Allld over 15,000 books which turned out to be only · this year, a goal which 88!T18d $15,000 due to the reduced them an especially sweet prize. collection .o f first balf taxes. Sel9ct students were allowed to The treasurer OOIM that give Accele:atecll.Reading instead of the 95 percent of Teacher Coonie Holley (pictaxes historically collected, ru~)apeinthef~as this year only 82 l/2 percent reward for reaching their goal. of the total billing came in. Holley sat through multiple Settlements are based · on rounds of whipped cream and amounts collected which syrup heaped upon her by her resulted in the district cheering students (also pic· receiving $130,000 less than expected but already includ- · rured), all in the name of finding, and finishing, a ·good book. ed in the district' s budget. . . . . . , ttl ...... "Financial conditions have reached a point where we · don't have many meet. See . . . AJ (888) 286-9451 lJCNIMKJD AUTOMOTIVE J. REED BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM '- Sports Weather @ .U...C*e v-,. B Section A7 r "' 1 ' a'!lo. , , Satut:day Albany have all since returned to school. according to Principal Mary ~lxk. students ·Meig~es' valedictorians;·satutatorian 8Y CMm B!f ttoER.tat were taken HOEFUCHeMY!lM.YSENT1NELCOM from the scene to O'Blenesa Memorial POMEROY - Talisba Hospital in Athens where . Beha and Amy Barr have they received treatment for been named co-valedictoinjuries described as minor. rians and Kirk l..egar as .. MMS Principal Mary salutatorian of the Meigs ·flawk said ·one student" was High School graduating laler taken to Children's class of 2008. . ~in Columbus but it · Beba, .daughter of Mr. and was di~ve_red the injury Mrs. Steve Reba, ill a memwas preenstmg. ber of tbe Nlllional Honor The 37 students, mem- Society and will be attendbers of the school's chorus, ills Bc:tJumy College in the and two parents were on a fall where sbe plans to Meigs Local School major in intrmllional relaDmrici School Bus when tions. During high sehool the accident loa.........l on sbe played volleyball, was Route 50 on the qui.r; team and a Soowdea The .gt"OU{l was member of HI-Y. Her other on their way to a snlging &divides have included parpedounana: in Wilmington · ·oman in Relay for llfe Special Olympics in PI ._AI =-Lake •-Act• r . ' Kirk !Apr . · Amy.sarr :Itt;; the areas of track .and field, ars ·and was awarded Allsoftball, and basketball. TVC academic awards for She has attended several volleyball, basketball and camps and conferences softball. . . . including the HI- Y Model Her extracumcular acl!VI· UN Conference HOBY ties have included volley· Cl~ Up, and Y leader: ball, being named thi~ y~ ship camp, OHSAA all TVC and All Dtstnct Leadership conference at Volleyball_ Team as honorOU Regional Scholars and able menuon, varsny letters . ESSEX Scholars ProP-am in basketball and softball. at OSU Her volunteer expenence Barr, daughter of Mr. and has _includ~ J Special Mrs. MiChael Barr, will be ~lymptcs volunteer, and attending Ohio University mstructor at a 5th and 6th in the fall with a major in wade. basketball camp. She pre-pharmacy. She is a ts a ~mberofthe Hemlock member of the National Chris~ Church':\. Honor Society, recipi-ent of l..egar IS the son of Chuck the Danforth Award and ~y l..egar of Pomeroy . ' and wtll pursumg a degree recet ved the Bausch. and in physical therapy at Ohio Lomb Honorary Science Umversity. He is a member · Award, served as ambassador to tbe regional scbolPI 1 S '. s. AI HI: .. • .A SYRACUSE -The London Pool will open its season with a day of free swimming on May 24. The day of free swimming was approved at the most recent Syracuse Village Council meeting. The pool will be open from 1-6 p.m., everyday, until Aug. I 0 . Council also reviewed the pool committee 's recommended handbook of rules and regulations. One of the noticeable changes in the rules . is -young patrons Won't be allowed to leave and then re-er¥er the pool unless a<lcom(Yanied by a parent. Counci I hopes this will cut down on some of the younger. people leaving the pool to enter the park area to smoke. Also lifeguards are permitted to a sk younger swimmers who might not be . strong swimmers to swini in the shallow end · before being allowed to use the diving boards. Cell phones are only to be used on break time by the lifeguards . The village will also be charging more for larger crowds at private pool parties fo pay for the extra lifeguards required. The village also reserves the right to close Plun . . ..._AI �• • Page~ • WORLD Red Cross: Up to 128,000 may have died in Myanm~ The Daily Sentinel NATION Thursday, May 15, zoo8 ' · little ground to demands YANGON, Myanmar (AP) · that it let in more experts. It - The Red Cross estimated announced it would allow in Wednesday that the cyclone 160 relief workers from death toll in Myanmar could nei~hboring countries be as high as 128,000- a lnd1a, China, · Banglade~h much larger figure than the and Thailand. It was nc;Jt government tally. The .N. clear whether they would l:!e warned a second w~ve of deaths will follow unless the . permitted to go to tbe delta. In New York, U.N. humanmilitary regime lets in more aid quickly. itarian chief John . Holmes welcomed the junta's move. The grim forecast carne as But he said it was 1101 enougl:l heavy rains drenched the and demanded that Myanmar devastated Irrawaddy ~ ver delta, disrupting aid operaopen its borders to foreign tions already stru!lllling to relief specialists and let outreach up to 2.5 rnilhon peosiders work in the Irrawaddy ple in urgent need of food, della. water and shelter. "The relief getting through "Another couple of days under the kind of restrictions ex.posed to those conditions we're operating under is by can olily lead to worsening no means adequate to tile health conditions and comtask, and it's hard to see ho)V pound the stress people are just conP.nuing with the .sljlliving in," said Shantha ws quo can ever be sufficient Bloemen, a spokeswoman · in the j::ll~Tent .critic8l ~ for UNICEF. . ~od that we're woriilng ·A tropical depression iii m," Holmes said. ·. the Bay of Beng3.1 added While it has kept out .all new worries, but late in. the but a few foreign aid wOritday forecasters said it was ers, the regime has accepted weakening aod unlikely to tons of provisions sent. by grow into a cyclone. international donors, ioclu4Myanmar's government AP pholo . ing the {}oiled Nations i1Jw.t issued a revis¢ casualty toll Myanmar children reach their hands out to receive a fn:le banana from a local donor on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, the United S~s . . ." ·. Wednesday night, saying on Wednesday. . ·Five U.S. C-130 niilira!Y 38,491 were known dead lrimsport planes delivt)R!d and 27,838 were missing. humanitarian crises. told VISIImg Thai Prime ·ing in a wide-range of relief . biggest city, and used police drinking water, blankets, The' . · International . 11 insisted Myanmar .can Minister Samak Sundaravej supplies including material - io keep· foreigners from mosquito nets and plastic Federatmn of Red Cross anQ handle the disaster on its on Wednesday that the gov- for temporary shelters, rice, goiitg to the delta. sheets · Wednesday. Lt. a.&Red Crescent Societies, how- own a stance that ernrrient was in control of dri nkiitg water, kitchen The U.N. has also Douglas Powell said 197,080 ever, said its estimate put the appeared to stem not from the situation and didn't need utensils .. llll4'..medicines expressed concern this week pounds of provisions had number of dead between the isolationist regime's foreign experts. . including 2,000 anti-snake that some of the food and been sent in on eight U. S. 68,833 and 127 ,990._ The ability but from its deep "They have their own bite kits: The U.N. World aid donated by international flights since Monday. Geneva-based body &aid the suspicion of most foreign- team to cope with the situa- Health Organization say.s an groups isn't making it to the Adm. Timothy J. Keating, range came from a compila- e..S, who have frequently tion," Samak said after increase in snake bites is most needy, but is being head of the U.S. Pacific llon based on other estunates criticized its human rights returning to Bangkok. He feared in coming days.· diverted by officials or the Command, said he did not from 22 different organi za- 8buses and crackdowns on said the junta gave him a The junta did grant military. And some aid get . the junla' s. fomial lions, including . the democracy activists. · "guarao~" that _there was approval Wednesday for ·a worlrers and survivors said approyal for American aiil Myanmar Red Cross SOCiety, Meanwhile, U.N. DO starvation or di~ out- Thai medical team to visit that in many case's spoiled or flights when he met with tile and on media reports. · ~-(Jeotr.ll Ban . Ki- breaks ~ng surv1vors. · tbe delta, said Dr. Thawat poor-quality food was being Myanmar navy codUI1alliJer Even though the figures moon said he !leCUfed suppOrt ' But~bcs say the' g~ve~- . Sutharacha of Thailand's given to ,survivors. Monday in Yangon. But 'he seemed. precise, spokesman from MyaiUDI( to .increase . me~t IS woefully lacking Ill Public Health Ministry. If Zalmay Khalilzad, the said Myanmar officials wete Matthew Cochrane said tD: flow of relief aid. hehcopters, true~ and boats the team goes as scheduled American ambassador to allowing the planes to fly in. they were not based on "In view .of the magnitude ~ well as planllll!~ expe_r- Friday, i.t will be the ftrst · the U.N, has said the U.S. is "In approving our flight body counts, but were only of this crisis, much more llse needed to distnbute rud foreign aid group to ,work in concerned about the issue plans, they are giving us perrough estimates designed to needs to'he done," Ban told to survt':'ors, who have the ravaged delta. and wants to make sure that mission - it is kind of provide Red Cross donors reporters after a nearly two- Jammed_ toto monastenes Myanmar has limited the that aid goes to the people implicit permission," and partner organizations hour meeting in New York and ~hef ~nters or are few international aid work- that are intended to be the Keating said in an interview with an idea of the numbers with Myanmar, its neigh- campmg outside. ers in the country to recipients. with National Public Radio's being discussed within the bors and key donors. The U.N. agencies and other Yangon , the countrY's The government gave a "Morning Edition" program. "Myanmese . ambassador volunla!y groups have been aid community. U.N. officials have said has assured that the able to reach only 270,000 there .could be more than Myaomese government will of the affected people, said do all to assist." I 00,000 dead. Elisabeth Byrs of r the U.N. The Red Cross estimated Ban also said that during Office for Humanitarian the number of people need- the meeting aimed at boost- Affairs in Geneva. ing help after cyclone surged . ing aid to the stricken nation She said the World Food over the low-lying delta on he was also able to win Progrann would need 55,000 May 3 at between 1.64 mil- backing from the groups for tons of rice to feed 750,000 a high-level conference to people for three months, but lion and 2.51 million. But the junta still refused raise funds for disaster aid the lljlCncy had been able to to accept help from foreign this month. ship m only 361 tons so fai-. Myanmar's prime minisaid ex.perts, who have vast On Thursday, aid agenexperience in handling tee, ·Lt. Gen. Thein Sein, cies were preparing or mov- u Polar bears.to be protected species BY H. JOSEF HEBERT of ice - a key habitat for the bear ~ woUld oontinue and rna~ even quicken. WASHING10N - The He ctted cooolusions by Interior Department declared dep~nt seielllists that the ~ liear a threatened sea ice loss will likely result spec1es Wednesday because in two-thirds of the polar of .the loss of Arctic sea. ice bears disappearing by midbut also cautioned the deci- century. The bear ~la­ sion should not be viewed as lion across the Arctic from a path to address global · Alaska to Greenland dou~ warming. bled from about I 2,000 to Interior Secretary Dirk 25,000 since 1960, but be Kempthome cited dramatic , noted that scientists now declines in sea ice -over the prediet a significant ,POpuilllast three decades and pro- tion decline. Studies last jeclions of continued losses, year by the U.S. Geological meaning, he said, that the Survey silggested 15,000 polar bear is a species likely bears would be lost in comto be in danger of extinction ing decades with tkose in in the near future. the · western Hudson Bay But Kempthm;ne said it area of Alaska and Canada would be "wholly inappro- under the greatest stress. · Kemptbome said thlt it ill priate" to use the protection of the bear to reduce green- melting &ell ice and not subhouse. gases, or to broadly sistence hunting and CIICIIY address climate change. development that poses lhe The Endangered Species threat to polar bears. While Act "is not the right tool to some subsistence hunting se~ .U,S. climate policy," by Alaska . natj..ves . is said Kempthorne, refleeting . ·allowed, the United States a view recently expressed bans hunting bears for sport. by Presideni Bush. . · Canada allows limited The department outlined a sports hunting of bears. The set of administrative actions Hudson Bay'flear population and limits to how it planned offCanadahasdecinedby 22 to protect the bear with its percent in the last 20 years, new status so that it would according to one sbldy. not have wide-ranging But when asked bow the adverse impact on erooom- bear will be afforded~ ic activities from building protection, Dale Hall, direcpower plants to oil and gas tor of tlie U.S. Fish aod exploration. Wildlife Service, bad diffi"This listing. will not stop culty coming up with examglobal climate change or pies. Better management of prevent any sea ice from · mel~." said Kempl.bome. bear habititt on shore and He s;ud he bad consulted making sure bears aren't with the White House on the threatened by people iocluddecision, but "at.uo time was ing hunters, more studies on tbere ever a suggestion _that. bear population trends and this was not my decision." their feeding habits were Kempthome, at a news among the areas mentioned. conference, was armed with "I don't want to prejudge slides and charts sbowing recommendations for (hear) the dramatic decline in sea management," said Hall ice over the last 30 years .and whose agency administers projections that the melting the Endangered Species Act. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • Environmentalists were already lllliPl'ing out .plans to file lawsuits challenging the restrictive measures outlined by Kemptborne. "They're llying to make this a threatened listing in oatne only with no change in today 's impacts and that's DOt going to fly," said Jamie Clark of Rappaport Defenders of Wildlife and a former U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service director. Members of Congress also were skeptieal. · . The Bush ad.miniWation "is f\)rcing the bear to sink or swim, said Rep. Edward Markey, D-'J.ass., chairman of a House oom.mittee on global wanoill,g. Sat John ~· D-Ma$5~ calk:d it .'~a lifeline fol' oWlast tanainiog polar bciars:' but said the bear's .survival won't be assured without limits on oil development in the same Arctic waters where the bears are found. . , , I;>espite the new listing, the announcement underscores the Jiced to approve climate legislation that would limit the release of greenhouse gases and avert the future e~ects on cl~ change, said Sen. Batbam Boxer, DCalif., chairwoman of . the Environment Committee. Scientists have blamed global warming for the disappearance of sea ice Which is vital for the bear's survival. Summer iee surrounding the North Pole declined an average' of 10 percent per decade since 1979, with a loss of about 28,000 square miles per year, according to the National Snow and Ice Data Center. Last year was the sharpest drop, as the amount of sea ice in September fell to 1.65 million square miles, or 23 percent below the previous low in 2005. eotar ' BvmEBEND 'the Daily Sentinel •lsslllls ._...... reach hiIIIII •alhpoH~ 1Dallp ~rtbunt: t}otnt tlltasant 11.\egi~ttr and Daily.Sentinel C1re ..... -lisllld. 'ANNIE'S MAILBOX. . Three isn't necessarily a crowd .. BY KATHY MITCHELL don't want to lose her, but I'm not sure. how much longer I can tolerate the Dear Annie: I have been time around Kevin. l don't .d ating " Siena" for five want to share her with him. IJlontbs and I care deeply - · Three's a Crowd about her; but she has an ex·. Dear Three's a Crowd: husband, "~evin," and they Siena has not quite are close. He has a key to divorced herself from ·Iter house and comes and Kevin, but as long as there when he wants. Siena are no romantic sparks ,c~nnot have a conversation between them, you proba.without mentioning him. bly don't need to· worry. Qoth of them talk quite She seems to be treating openly about special him like a brother of whom moments in their marriage. she is fond. Put your antenlt's difficult to listen to. na up and discern whether · Siena is in the process of Kevin has ulterior motives "filling up a house she for being around Siena. re~ntly bought. Kevin has Does he want her .back? been involved since the Does he flirt with her? Does ~ginning, assisting in the he gaze longingly in her remodeling efforts. When · direction?lf so, you need to lie talks about the house, he convince Siena that she is 'uses "we," as in "we did hu~g Kevin by making 'this" or "we need to fix him believe she is still .that.". It comes across as interested. If not, consider ·''their" house. I have been "adopting:' Kevin . It not trying to help her as much only could allay your fears, ~ possible, hoping she but also generate a friend. will depend more on me ship. And try to fix him up and less on him. I am with some eli~ible females . :extremely uncomfortable · Dear Anme: Can you with him around. It's like please advise your readers they're still married with- of a source to determine · '<lut the romance. . whether a charity is worthy? · I know Siena loves me, We are inundated with but she doesn't understand requests for donations for my frustration. For the last . causes that are obviously ,few weeks, I have had prob- good, but how can we dif:lems with insomnia, mostly ferentiate among those we .because of this issue. I can trust to accomplish the AND MARCY SuGAR tiles most with our money? the process of saving for Thanks. - Want To Help · them . when my daughter the Right People became critically ill, and Dear Want to Help: now I have to start .over. Thank you for asking. To Meanwhile, I try to sit up find out if a charity has a front in church, at the thegood recoro and is worth ater and at movies. I also your investmen~. contact: look directly at. people' s The American Institute of faces when l speak to them Philanthropy .(charity- so I can lip-read. watch.org), P.O. Box. I don't understand this 578460, Chicago, IL 60657- gap. Glasses, wheelchairs, 8460; ·Charity Navigator prosthetics, even corrective (charitynavigator.org), 1200 surgery are at least partially MacArthur Blvd., Second covered. Why -not cover .Aoor, Mahwah, ' NJ 07430; so'VI:~g critical to comGuideS tar (guidestar.o!l), : mumcallon and safety? 480 I Courthouse St., Swte Frustrated 220, Winiamsburg, VA Dear Frustrated: We 23188; and The Better agree. As the baby boomers Business Bureau . Wise enter their later years, the Giving Alliance (give.org). need for affordable hearing Call your local BBB office or aids will become overwrite The Council of Betta' whelming, especially if they Business Bureaus, 4200 want .to hear the Rolling . Wilson Blvd., Suite 800, Stones at 70. . Arlington, VA 22203-1838. Allllie's Mililbo:r is writDear Annie: Dr. Kochkin te11 by KDthy Mitchell tuUl is correct in )lis description Marcy Sugar, lo11,jtime ediof signs of hearing loss and ton of the Amr Lamhrs the advances in hearing cohulln. Please e-mail your aids. Unfortunately, one questio11s to · lllllliesmoilcrucial thing was left out. bo:r@coiiiCliSt.Mt, or wriU Hearing aids are not cov- to: All11ie's Mililbo:r, P.O. ered by health insurance. . Bo:r 118190, Chicago, IL · ·My insurance was happy 66611. To jilld out more to pay for anENT (ear, DOse about A1111ie's Mailbo:r, and throat specialist) and an tuUl rnul'featuns by other audiologist .to diagnose my C1WIIors Syrulicale writers hearing loss, but not one arul C41'toollists, visit the cent toward the hearing aids Creahlrs Syrulicate • Web at $1,500 apiece. I was in page at www.creators.co111. Thursday, May 15, 2008 Community Calendar· Clubs and organizations Thursday, May 15 CHESTER Meigs County Retired Teachers at the Chester Courthouse noon for luncheon a nd tour of . newry~renovated Chester Academy. Call 992-3214 by Tu esday for reservations. Monday; May 19 POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3 p .m., Pomeroy Library. Public meetings Monday, May 19 RACINE -Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 7 p.m., high school media room . Platinum ·sponsor :roPS Chapter given spotlight award at area meet , :.COOLYlU£- Pat Hall .was named weekly best :w.eight-loss winner and :Dianne Burns runner-up at t~e May 13 meeting of JDPS (Take Off Pounds ~Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 Coolville with 17 members present. . KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary C:I~Iand, May Frost, Louise Hershey and Patricia 4tichmond were in leeway. Bond, Dianne Burns, Mary Cleland, Connie Rankin and Pat Snedden, exercise charts; LaChresia Bogardus, Bond, Doris Buchanan, Burns, Jane Oldaker and Patricia Richmond, food charts. April monthly winners were: Roberta Henderson, perfect attendance; Bond, Buchanan , Bums, Cleland, Frost, Judy Morgan and Snedden, exercise charts; Bogardus, Bond and Richmond, food charts . to the Area Recognition Days in Lancaster. The chapter had the largest group in attendance from the southeastern Ohio area. Chapter certificates were awarded to Louise Hershey, chapter queen; Dottie Bond, I st place Division 9; Marie LaChance, I st place Division 4; Dianne Burns, 2nd place Division 3; Pat Hall, I st place Division 3. Seven members particiJ)ated in the Meigs County ~!4:=~..::::.: -~::::;= ·~::-:.~',,..: ,1::;' parfect attendanoe; Dottie . for each member who went ter for the Cancer Society. LaChance presented a program on assertive behav· iour. · The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For infor· mation, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or atteod a free meeting. ) .:_'. American ..... when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! ........ Ill II •., 2011 c8$allipolb~ Jaail!' 'Utribune .¥'oint t}leasant .B.egister The Daily Sentinel 6unbap. Gtimes _.,entiltel ••a•• ••,r '''"•r •••"'' ' ............1..... - . $17-lte ..... · •11 I 1 • :0 " a 's IIIII: t1,500 te - , SZII te _ . AMRA Modiicds, Pt.le .$todcs, Street Stocks, FOI.I' Cpnda s, Mini-Wadgea .....,, .., Jlllll.., ... ~Racilgllw=- 'llilllt1~1*11411·1F· ... . Cllllclk . . . . . . . ,. . p--------------~----------------• 1 •• •• \ ••• : Address ------~---~---\ •• •• ' • ' City/State/Zip - - -- ----s:-:- • ••• •• 't : Phone-----~----------:;;--• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ __ I $400 El9ct1ic Scooter Gi!IB-Away for the Kids! Register to VI/IN! ................................. •be' .7 .... SIJI .. , Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your phote ID. 'I I IRS a...te Modala SS.OGO to Wlllll e . Senior Discount* I c......., . _· a· ·U • · ·so, you qualify for a The University.of Rio Grande Crossroads program is currently accepting applications for a limited number of openings for the Workforce Investment Act year round youtb services program. Summer Employment Opportunities is one component of this year round youth program. Eligible youth muSt be ages 14-2-1, residents of Meigs County, and meet WlA income guideliites. Applications are available at Southern High School, Eastern High School, and Meigs High School and at the University of Rio Gr.mde Crossroads Program offioe at 150 Mill Street in Mi\ldleport. Applications should be submitted by May 30,2008. Funding for the W.LA. In-School and W.l.A. Out -of-School progmnis is provided by the U.S. Depart:ment of Labor and the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. For additional information please contact: ' Ages 14-18: Donna Hartson 992-0010 Ages 19-21: Brenda Phalin 992-~ Roy Taylor, Director • University of Rio Grande Crossroads Program ••z _·u··. ·· . , ! ' 318 . . . Cltl)o Owlll•. . . . . . . . . . •12 • 11 Of • • 1 1 OliGo. DUAl e1euu~OH • Ow 1rt . _ . , . , I A•c• o.r Pis•••= 74e 112 •111 • • • sl hr PI a •= 114 11'' o. ·1 d · ? 0 · er ; CLEVELAND (AP)- A Four states - lllinois, Great Lakes basin. ~late senator iuttoduced a Indiana, New York and · Wisconsin lawmakers rat}onstiwtional amendment Minnesota and two ified the compact ;wednesday that he says Canadian provinces have Wednesday and it now goes 'would protect the private approved the compact. It to Gov. Jim Doyle, who is :groundwater rights . of . must be approved by all expected to sign it. The Ohioans from a multi-state eight Great Lakes states and Michigan . Legislature ~mpact designed to pre- then approved by Congress approved the co!Dpact Wednesday, but· a final }'ent water from being sent to become federal law. Jfrom the Great Lakes region Grendell, a Chesterland agreement will have to wait . ~o thirsty regions: . Republican, says the oom- because Democrats and .; Sen. Tim Gtendell wants pact's language includes not Republicans must resolve ;the amendment put on the just the !]real Lakes but' pri- differences over large-scale ballot in November so vot" vate property owners' water . withdrawals from e rs can protect their gf9und- groundwater and wells in 35 Michigan lakes and water~ater and lakes. · counties that are part of the ways. ; II( ; Subm-111*0 Holzer Hospice will host its third annual Hits for Hospice coed softball tournament on May 17 and 18, at 0.0. Mcintyre Park in Gallipolis. Games will begin on Saturday at 9 a.m. and on Sunday at 1 p.m. Bennigan's Grill and Tavern of . Point Pleasant and Twin Rivers Marina of Gallipolis are platinum sponsors. Here are Rick Rose, owner of Bennigan's and Twin Rivers Marina and Sharon Shull, RN, BSN, director of Holzer Hospice. Holzer Hospice cares lor f>atients with any life-limiting Illness, regaroless of ability to pay in Gatlia, Jackson , Meigs and surrounding ,counties. --;:;::=;;::=:;~~~~~=~~~=:;~~~~~~~~~;::;-• · . . · . :senator introduces amendment to protect water rights .23,2008 \ 1 I I I I I •• 1 I I I 1 M.al or drop off this coupon along : with a copy of your photo ID to 1 : 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, G•lllpolls, OH 45631 · : I . ./ ·------------------------------~- . ' • PageA3 • • �• • Page~ • WORLD Red Cross: Up to 128,000 may have died in Myanm~ The Daily Sentinel NATION Thursday, May 15, zoo8 ' · little ground to demands YANGON, Myanmar (AP) · that it let in more experts. It - The Red Cross estimated announced it would allow in Wednesday that the cyclone 160 relief workers from death toll in Myanmar could nei~hboring countries be as high as 128,000- a lnd1a, China, · Banglade~h much larger figure than the and Thailand. It was nc;Jt government tally. The .N. clear whether they would l:!e warned a second w~ve of deaths will follow unless the . permitted to go to tbe delta. In New York, U.N. humanmilitary regime lets in more aid quickly. itarian chief John . Holmes welcomed the junta's move. The grim forecast carne as But he said it was 1101 enougl:l heavy rains drenched the and demanded that Myanmar devastated Irrawaddy ~ ver delta, disrupting aid operaopen its borders to foreign tions already stru!lllling to relief specialists and let outreach up to 2.5 rnilhon peosiders work in the Irrawaddy ple in urgent need of food, della. water and shelter. "The relief getting through "Another couple of days under the kind of restrictions ex.posed to those conditions we're operating under is by can olily lead to worsening no means adequate to tile health conditions and comtask, and it's hard to see ho)V pound the stress people are just conP.nuing with the .sljlliving in," said Shantha ws quo can ever be sufficient Bloemen, a spokeswoman · in the j::ll~Tent .critic8l ~ for UNICEF. . ~od that we're woriilng ·A tropical depression iii m," Holmes said. ·. the Bay of Beng3.1 added While it has kept out .all new worries, but late in. the but a few foreign aid wOritday forecasters said it was ers, the regime has accepted weakening aod unlikely to tons of provisions sent. by grow into a cyclone. international donors, ioclu4Myanmar's government AP pholo . ing the {}oiled Nations i1Jw.t issued a revis¢ casualty toll Myanmar children reach their hands out to receive a fn:le banana from a local donor on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, the United S~s . . ." ·. Wednesday night, saying on Wednesday. . ·Five U.S. C-130 niilira!Y 38,491 were known dead lrimsport planes delivt)R!d and 27,838 were missing. humanitarian crises. told VISIImg Thai Prime ·ing in a wide-range of relief . biggest city, and used police drinking water, blankets, The' . · International . 11 insisted Myanmar .can Minister Samak Sundaravej supplies including material - io keep· foreigners from mosquito nets and plastic Federatmn of Red Cross anQ handle the disaster on its on Wednesday that the gov- for temporary shelters, rice, goiitg to the delta. sheets · Wednesday. Lt. a.&Red Crescent Societies, how- own a stance that ernrrient was in control of dri nkiitg water, kitchen The U.N. has also Douglas Powell said 197,080 ever, said its estimate put the appeared to stem not from the situation and didn't need utensils .. llll4'..medicines expressed concern this week pounds of provisions had number of dead between the isolationist regime's foreign experts. . including 2,000 anti-snake that some of the food and been sent in on eight U. S. 68,833 and 127 ,990._ The ability but from its deep "They have their own bite kits: The U.N. World aid donated by international flights since Monday. Geneva-based body &aid the suspicion of most foreign- team to cope with the situa- Health Organization say.s an groups isn't making it to the Adm. Timothy J. Keating, range came from a compila- e..S, who have frequently tion," Samak said after increase in snake bites is most needy, but is being head of the U.S. Pacific llon based on other estunates criticized its human rights returning to Bangkok. He feared in coming days.· diverted by officials or the Command, said he did not from 22 different organi za- 8buses and crackdowns on said the junta gave him a The junta did grant military. And some aid get . the junla' s. fomial lions, including . the democracy activists. · "guarao~" that _there was approval Wednesday for ·a worlrers and survivors said approyal for American aiil Myanmar Red Cross SOCiety, Meanwhile, U.N. DO starvation or di~ out- Thai medical team to visit that in many case's spoiled or flights when he met with tile and on media reports. · ~-(Jeotr.ll Ban . Ki- breaks ~ng surv1vors. · tbe delta, said Dr. Thawat poor-quality food was being Myanmar navy codUI1alliJer Even though the figures moon said he !leCUfed suppOrt ' But~bcs say the' g~ve~- . Sutharacha of Thailand's given to ,survivors. Monday in Yangon. But 'he seemed. precise, spokesman from MyaiUDI( to .increase . me~t IS woefully lacking Ill Public Health Ministry. If Zalmay Khalilzad, the said Myanmar officials wete Matthew Cochrane said tD: flow of relief aid. hehcopters, true~ and boats the team goes as scheduled American ambassador to allowing the planes to fly in. they were not based on "In view .of the magnitude ~ well as planllll!~ expe_r- Friday, i.t will be the ftrst · the U.N, has said the U.S. is "In approving our flight body counts, but were only of this crisis, much more llse needed to distnbute rud foreign aid group to ,work in concerned about the issue plans, they are giving us perrough estimates designed to needs to'he done," Ban told to survt':'ors, who have the ravaged delta. and wants to make sure that mission - it is kind of provide Red Cross donors reporters after a nearly two- Jammed_ toto monastenes Myanmar has limited the that aid goes to the people implicit permission," and partner organizations hour meeting in New York and ~hef ~nters or are few international aid work- that are intended to be the Keating said in an interview with an idea of the numbers with Myanmar, its neigh- campmg outside. ers in the country to recipients. with National Public Radio's being discussed within the bors and key donors. The U.N. agencies and other Yangon , the countrY's The government gave a "Morning Edition" program. "Myanmese . ambassador volunla!y groups have been aid community. U.N. officials have said has assured that the able to reach only 270,000 there .could be more than Myaomese government will of the affected people, said do all to assist." I 00,000 dead. Elisabeth Byrs of r the U.N. The Red Cross estimated Ban also said that during Office for Humanitarian the number of people need- the meeting aimed at boost- Affairs in Geneva. ing help after cyclone surged . ing aid to the stricken nation She said the World Food over the low-lying delta on he was also able to win Progrann would need 55,000 May 3 at between 1.64 mil- backing from the groups for tons of rice to feed 750,000 a high-level conference to people for three months, but lion and 2.51 million. But the junta still refused raise funds for disaster aid the lljlCncy had been able to to accept help from foreign this month. ship m only 361 tons so fai-. Myanmar's prime minisaid ex.perts, who have vast On Thursday, aid agenexperience in handling tee, ·Lt. Gen. Thein Sein, cies were preparing or mov- u Polar bears.to be protected species BY H. JOSEF HEBERT of ice - a key habitat for the bear ~ woUld oontinue and rna~ even quicken. WASHING10N - The He ctted cooolusions by Interior Department declared dep~nt seielllists that the ~ liear a threatened sea ice loss will likely result spec1es Wednesday because in two-thirds of the polar of .the loss of Arctic sea. ice bears disappearing by midbut also cautioned the deci- century. The bear ~la­ sion should not be viewed as lion across the Arctic from a path to address global · Alaska to Greenland dou~ warming. bled from about I 2,000 to Interior Secretary Dirk 25,000 since 1960, but be Kempthome cited dramatic , noted that scientists now declines in sea ice -over the prediet a significant ,POpuilllast three decades and pro- tion decline. Studies last jeclions of continued losses, year by the U.S. Geological meaning, he said, that the Survey silggested 15,000 polar bear is a species likely bears would be lost in comto be in danger of extinction ing decades with tkose in in the near future. the · western Hudson Bay But Kempthm;ne said it area of Alaska and Canada would be "wholly inappro- under the greatest stress. · Kemptbome said thlt it ill priate" to use the protection of the bear to reduce green- melting &ell ice and not subhouse. gases, or to broadly sistence hunting and CIICIIY address climate change. development that poses lhe The Endangered Species threat to polar bears. While Act "is not the right tool to some subsistence hunting se~ .U,S. climate policy," by Alaska . natj..ves . is said Kempthorne, refleeting . ·allowed, the United States a view recently expressed bans hunting bears for sport. by Presideni Bush. . · Canada allows limited The department outlined a sports hunting of bears. The set of administrative actions Hudson Bay'flear population and limits to how it planned offCanadahasdecinedby 22 to protect the bear with its percent in the last 20 years, new status so that it would according to one sbldy. not have wide-ranging But when asked bow the adverse impact on erooom- bear will be afforded~ ic activities from building protection, Dale Hall, direcpower plants to oil and gas tor of tlie U.S. Fish aod exploration. Wildlife Service, bad diffi"This listing. will not stop culty coming up with examglobal climate change or pies. Better management of prevent any sea ice from · mel~." said Kempl.bome. bear habititt on shore and He s;ud he bad consulted making sure bears aren't with the White House on the threatened by people iocluddecision, but "at.uo time was ing hunters, more studies on tbere ever a suggestion _that. bear population trends and this was not my decision." their feeding habits were Kempthome, at a news among the areas mentioned. conference, was armed with "I don't want to prejudge slides and charts sbowing recommendations for (hear) the dramatic decline in sea management," said Hall ice over the last 30 years .and whose agency administers projections that the melting the Endangered Species Act. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • Environmentalists were already lllliPl'ing out .plans to file lawsuits challenging the restrictive measures outlined by Kemptborne. "They're llying to make this a threatened listing in oatne only with no change in today 's impacts and that's DOt going to fly," said Jamie Clark of Rappaport Defenders of Wildlife and a former U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service director. Members of Congress also were skeptieal. · . The Bush ad.miniWation "is f\)rcing the bear to sink or swim, said Rep. Edward Markey, D-'J.ass., chairman of a House oom.mittee on global wanoill,g. Sat John ~· D-Ma$5~ calk:d it .'~a lifeline fol' oWlast tanainiog polar bciars:' but said the bear's .survival won't be assured without limits on oil development in the same Arctic waters where the bears are found. . , , I;>espite the new listing, the announcement underscores the Jiced to approve climate legislation that would limit the release of greenhouse gases and avert the future e~ects on cl~ change, said Sen. Batbam Boxer, DCalif., chairwoman of . the Environment Committee. Scientists have blamed global warming for the disappearance of sea ice Which is vital for the bear's survival. Summer iee surrounding the North Pole declined an average' of 10 percent per decade since 1979, with a loss of about 28,000 square miles per year, according to the National Snow and Ice Data Center. Last year was the sharpest drop, as the amount of sea ice in September fell to 1.65 million square miles, or 23 percent below the previous low in 2005. eotar ' BvmEBEND 'the Daily Sentinel •lsslllls ._...... reach hiIIIII •alhpoH~ 1Dallp ~rtbunt: t}otnt tlltasant 11.\egi~ttr and Daily.Sentinel C1re ..... -lisllld. 'ANNIE'S MAILBOX. . Three isn't necessarily a crowd .. BY KATHY MITCHELL don't want to lose her, but I'm not sure. how much longer I can tolerate the Dear Annie: I have been time around Kevin. l don't .d ating " Siena" for five want to share her with him. IJlontbs and I care deeply - · Three's a Crowd about her; but she has an ex·. Dear Three's a Crowd: husband, "~evin," and they Siena has not quite are close. He has a key to divorced herself from ·Iter house and comes and Kevin, but as long as there when he wants. Siena are no romantic sparks ,c~nnot have a conversation between them, you proba.without mentioning him. bly don't need to· worry. Qoth of them talk quite She seems to be treating openly about special him like a brother of whom moments in their marriage. she is fond. Put your antenlt's difficult to listen to. na up and discern whether · Siena is in the process of Kevin has ulterior motives "filling up a house she for being around Siena. re~ntly bought. Kevin has Does he want her .back? been involved since the Does he flirt with her? Does ~ginning, assisting in the he gaze longingly in her remodeling efforts. When · direction?lf so, you need to lie talks about the house, he convince Siena that she is 'uses "we," as in "we did hu~g Kevin by making 'this" or "we need to fix him believe she is still .that.". It comes across as interested. If not, consider ·''their" house. I have been "adopting:' Kevin . It not trying to help her as much only could allay your fears, ~ possible, hoping she but also generate a friend. will depend more on me ship. And try to fix him up and less on him. I am with some eli~ible females . :extremely uncomfortable · Dear Anme: Can you with him around. It's like please advise your readers they're still married with- of a source to determine · '<lut the romance. . whether a charity is worthy? · I know Siena loves me, We are inundated with but she doesn't understand requests for donations for my frustration. For the last . causes that are obviously ,few weeks, I have had prob- good, but how can we dif:lems with insomnia, mostly ferentiate among those we .because of this issue. I can trust to accomplish the AND MARCY SuGAR tiles most with our money? the process of saving for Thanks. - Want To Help · them . when my daughter the Right People became critically ill, and Dear Want to Help: now I have to start .over. Thank you for asking. To Meanwhile, I try to sit up find out if a charity has a front in church, at the thegood recoro and is worth ater and at movies. I also your investmen~. contact: look directly at. people' s The American Institute of faces when l speak to them Philanthropy .(charity- so I can lip-read. watch.org), P.O. Box. I don't understand this 578460, Chicago, IL 60657- gap. Glasses, wheelchairs, 8460; ·Charity Navigator prosthetics, even corrective (charitynavigator.org), 1200 surgery are at least partially MacArthur Blvd., Second covered. Why -not cover .Aoor, Mahwah, ' NJ 07430; so'VI:~g critical to comGuideS tar (guidestar.o!l), : mumcallon and safety? 480 I Courthouse St., Swte Frustrated 220, Winiamsburg, VA Dear Frustrated: We 23188; and The Better agree. As the baby boomers Business Bureau . Wise enter their later years, the Giving Alliance (give.org). need for affordable hearing Call your local BBB office or aids will become overwrite The Council of Betta' whelming, especially if they Business Bureaus, 4200 want .to hear the Rolling . Wilson Blvd., Suite 800, Stones at 70. . Arlington, VA 22203-1838. Allllie's Mililbo:r is writDear Annie: Dr. Kochkin te11 by KDthy Mitchell tuUl is correct in )lis description Marcy Sugar, lo11,jtime ediof signs of hearing loss and ton of the Amr Lamhrs the advances in hearing cohulln. Please e-mail your aids. Unfortunately, one questio11s to · lllllliesmoilcrucial thing was left out. bo:r@coiiiCliSt.Mt, or wriU Hearing aids are not cov- to: All11ie's Mililbo:r, P.O. ered by health insurance. . Bo:r 118190, Chicago, IL · ·My insurance was happy 66611. To jilld out more to pay for anENT (ear, DOse about A1111ie's Mailbo:r, and throat specialist) and an tuUl rnul'featuns by other audiologist .to diagnose my C1WIIors Syrulicale writers hearing loss, but not one arul C41'toollists, visit the cent toward the hearing aids Creahlrs Syrulicate • Web at $1,500 apiece. I was in page at www.creators.co111. Thursday, May 15, 2008 Community Calendar· Clubs and organizations Thursday, May 15 CHESTER Meigs County Retired Teachers at the Chester Courthouse noon for luncheon a nd tour of . newry~renovated Chester Academy. Call 992-3214 by Tu esday for reservations. Monday; May 19 POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3 p .m., Pomeroy Library. Public meetings Monday, May 19 RACINE -Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 7 p.m., high school media room . Platinum ·sponsor :roPS Chapter given spotlight award at area meet , :.COOLYlU£- Pat Hall .was named weekly best :w.eight-loss winner and :Dianne Burns runner-up at t~e May 13 meeting of JDPS (Take Off Pounds ~Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 Coolville with 17 members present. . KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary C:I~Iand, May Frost, Louise Hershey and Patricia 4tichmond were in leeway. Bond, Dianne Burns, Mary Cleland, Connie Rankin and Pat Snedden, exercise charts; LaChresia Bogardus, Bond, Doris Buchanan, Burns, Jane Oldaker and Patricia Richmond, food charts. April monthly winners were: Roberta Henderson, perfect attendance; Bond, Buchanan , Bums, Cleland, Frost, Judy Morgan and Snedden, exercise charts; Bogardus, Bond and Richmond, food charts . to the Area Recognition Days in Lancaster. The chapter had the largest group in attendance from the southeastern Ohio area. Chapter certificates were awarded to Louise Hershey, chapter queen; Dottie Bond, I st place Division 9; Marie LaChance, I st place Division 4; Dianne Burns, 2nd place Division 3; Pat Hall, I st place Division 3. Seven members particiJ)ated in the Meigs County ~!4:=~..::::.: -~::::;= ·~::-:.~',,..: ,1::;' parfect attendanoe; Dottie . for each member who went ter for the Cancer Society. LaChance presented a program on assertive behav· iour. · The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For infor· mation, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or atteod a free meeting. ) .:_'. American ..... when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! ........ Ill II •., 2011 c8$allipolb~ Jaail!' 'Utribune .¥'oint t}leasant .B.egister The Daily Sentinel 6unbap. Gtimes _.,entiltel ••a•• ••,r '''"•r •••"'' ' ............1..... - . $17-lte ..... · •11 I 1 • :0 " a 's IIIII: t1,500 te - , SZII te _ . AMRA Modiicds, Pt.le .$todcs, Street Stocks, FOI.I' Cpnda s, Mini-Wadgea .....,, .., Jlllll.., ... ~Racilgllw=- 'llilllt1~1*11411·1F· ... . Cllllclk . . . . . . . ,. . p--------------~----------------• 1 •• •• \ ••• : Address ------~---~---\ •• •• ' • ' City/State/Zip - - -- ----s:-:- • ••• •• 't : Phone-----~----------:;;--• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ __ I $400 El9ct1ic Scooter Gi!IB-Away for the Kids! Register to VI/IN! ................................. •be' .7 .... SIJI .. , Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your phote ID. 'I I IRS a...te Modala SS.OGO to Wlllll e . Senior Discount* I c......., . _· a· ·U • · ·so, you qualify for a The University.of Rio Grande Crossroads program is currently accepting applications for a limited number of openings for the Workforce Investment Act year round youtb services program. Summer Employment Opportunities is one component of this year round youth program. Eligible youth muSt be ages 14-2-1, residents of Meigs County, and meet WlA income guideliites. Applications are available at Southern High School, Eastern High School, and Meigs High School and at the University of Rio Gr.mde Crossroads Program offioe at 150 Mill Street in Mi\ldleport. Applications should be submitted by May 30,2008. Funding for the W.LA. In-School and W.l.A. Out -of-School progmnis is provided by the U.S. Depart:ment of Labor and the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. For additional information please contact: ' Ages 14-18: Donna Hartson 992-0010 Ages 19-21: Brenda Phalin 992-~ Roy Taylor, Director • University of Rio Grande Crossroads Program ••z _·u··. ·· . , ! ' 318 . . . Cltl)o Owlll•. . . . . . . . . . •12 • 11 Of • • 1 1 OliGo. DUAl e1euu~OH • Ow 1rt . _ . , . , I A•c• o.r Pis•••= 74e 112 •111 • • • sl hr PI a •= 114 11'' o. ·1 d · ? 0 · er ; CLEVELAND (AP)- A Four states - lllinois, Great Lakes basin. ~late senator iuttoduced a Indiana, New York and · Wisconsin lawmakers rat}onstiwtional amendment Minnesota and two ified the compact ;wednesday that he says Canadian provinces have Wednesday and it now goes 'would protect the private approved the compact. It to Gov. Jim Doyle, who is :groundwater rights . of . must be approved by all expected to sign it. The Ohioans from a multi-state eight Great Lakes states and Michigan . Legislature ~mpact designed to pre- then approved by Congress approved the co!Dpact Wednesday, but· a final }'ent water from being sent to become federal law. Jfrom the Great Lakes region Grendell, a Chesterland agreement will have to wait . ~o thirsty regions: . Republican, says the oom- because Democrats and .; Sen. Tim Gtendell wants pact's language includes not Republicans must resolve ;the amendment put on the just the !]real Lakes but' pri- differences over large-scale ballot in November so vot" vate property owners' water . withdrawals from e rs can protect their gf9und- groundwater and wells in 35 Michigan lakes and water~ater and lakes. · counties that are part of the ways. ; II( ; Subm-111*0 Holzer Hospice will host its third annual Hits for Hospice coed softball tournament on May 17 and 18, at 0.0. Mcintyre Park in Gallipolis. Games will begin on Saturday at 9 a.m. and on Sunday at 1 p.m. Bennigan's Grill and Tavern of . Point Pleasant and Twin Rivers Marina of Gallipolis are platinum sponsors. Here are Rick Rose, owner of Bennigan's and Twin Rivers Marina and Sharon Shull, RN, BSN, director of Holzer Hospice. Holzer Hospice cares lor f>atients with any life-limiting Illness, regaroless of ability to pay in Gatlia, Jackson , Meigs and surrounding ,counties. --;:;::=;;::=:;~~~~~=~~~=:;~~~~~~~~~;::;-• · . . · . :senator introduces amendment to protect water rights .23,2008 \ 1 I I I I I •• 1 I I I 1 M.al or drop off this coupon along : with a copy of your photo ID to 1 : 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, G•lllpolls, OH 45631 · : I . ./ ·------------------------------~- . ' • PageA3 • • �' PageA4. OPINION. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 15. 2008. ALL BUSINESS: A tale of 2 resorts ' The D8ily Sentinel 111 Court Street• ~oy. Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 --mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-Nevis Editor · • Congrus slwll ma~ 110 law mp«ting an utJJblishmmt of religion, or prohibiting tlu free exercise thneof; or abrUlging tlu .frwlom of spuch, or of tlu press; or tlu right of tlu peo- . pk peaceably w assemhle, arul to petition the Govnrtmmt for a mlrus ofgrievaru:u~ - The Flm Amendment to the u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, May 15, the !36th day of2008. There · Today's Highlight in History: On May 15, .)918, U.S. airmail began service between Washington, Philadelphia and New York. On this date: In 1911 , the Supreme Court ordered the dissolution of Standard Oil Co., ruling it was a monop<ily in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. · In 1'930, registered nurse Ellen Church, the ftrst airline stewardess, went on duty aboard an Oakland, Calif.-toChicago flight operated by Boeing Air Transport, a forerunner of United Airlines. In 1942, wartime gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 eastern states, limiting sales to three gallons a week for nonessential vehicles. In 1948, hours after deciaring its independence, the new state of Israel was attacked by Transjordan, Egypt, Syria, Iraq and l..ebaiJoo. · , In 1958. Vice President Richard Nixon received a hero's welcome on his return from a . violence-marred tour of Latin America. In 1972, George C. Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer and left paralyzed while campaigning in Laurel; Md.~ for the Democratic presidential nomination. In 1975, U.S. forces invaded the Cambodian island of Koh Tarig and recaptured the American merchant ship Mayaguez. (AU 40 crew members had already been. released safely by Cambodia; some 40 U.S. servicemen were killed in the operation.) In 1988, the Soviet Union began the process of withdrawing its troops from Afghanistan, inore than eight years after Soviet forces had entered the country. One year ago: The Rev. Jerry Falwell, who built the Christian right into a political force. died in Lynchburg, Va., at age 73. Yolanda King, the daughter of the .Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, died in Santa Monica, Calif., at age 51. President Bush chose Lt. Gen. Douglas Lute to oversee the fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan as a war czar. Prime Minister Bertie Ahern became the ftrst lrish'leader to address the joint houses of · the British Parliament. Kenny Chesney oollected his third consecutive entertainer of the · year trophy from the Academy of Country Music .. Today's Birthdays: Actor Joseph Wiseman is 90. Playwright Sir . Peter Shaffer ("Amadeus") is 82. Counterculture icon Wavy Gravy is 72. Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is 71. Actress-singer Lainie Kazan is 68. Actor-director Paul Rudd ("Knots Landing"') is 68. Singer"songwriter Brian Eno is 60. Actor Nicholas Hamniond ("The Sound of Music") is 58. Actor Chazz Palminteri is 56. Baseball Hall-of-Farner George Brett is 55. Actor Lee Horsley is 53. TV personality Giselle Fernandez is' 47. Singer-rapper Prince Be (PM Dawn) is 38. Actor David Charvet is 36. Rock musician Ahmet Zappa is 34. Olympic gold-medal gymnast Am;,~. Chow is 30. Actress . Jamie-Lynn Sigleris 27. · Thought for Today: "People love to talk but bate to listen."- Alice Duer Miller, American author (1874-1942). are 230 days left in the year. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR utters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, nwst be signed, and include address and telephone number. No wisigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organiztJ~ions and individ.IUlls will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Coasaa:llon Polley' (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Yal-&.~llhlng Publiahed oveoy llflomoon, Mon!lay Our main ooncem in an stories Ia.to through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurale. Wyou know of an enor Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class . in a call1he newsroom a1 (740) poolllgo paid ~I Pome/01': ,. q :Ita. The AleQ c· leld Presf; And 982-.1!156. . .• > •. ,, storY. the Ohio NIWIPIJIMl ~lsociatlon, . $end addf'8il oorreo11ons 1a Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 COurt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. our 1n111n _ _ . • (740) 112-2151- Depa1men1ede1Jeiol• _, Subecription ...... B y - .. - New• . Adverti8ing ....., oa... -·Ext 15 01277 oa,;a, &116 0.111 -Brenda ~-: Judy Clal1<, Ext 1D '10.27 '115... 50' One~ o.ur Senior O..monlh C-.-'10.27 One~ &.ti«>lbal, 10 1>0 Doilr '103.10 in _,.,. No 8Ub.criplton bw' mllil pem litNd In II'NIS whln home carrier service is avail- -- - - - .... SIJbei 1fpllon Gene~aiMMeger JneldeMe9Counlr -= Chal1eno - roule Onemanlh Edllar: Charlene Houfti<:l1. &1. 12 AID Iii. am.. Reed, Ext 14 A; Iii. ileth Sergent. Ext13 13 Weeks 26Weeka 52 Weeks · Ext 12 - -·~·"""' '32.26 '64.20 '127.11 OUtoldl lllelge County 13Weeka 26Weeka 52Weeka www.m~•lliiMII .~ .. Revenues in the parks and resorts division shot up II percent to $2.7 billion NEW YORK - This is . during the q_uarter, a gain not a good economy to take that was parttally driven by a gamble in. · an increase in foreign travLas Vegas has, and it's elers visiting its U.S. parks hurting casino profits. to take advantage of the Disney has . not, and the • weak dollar. · · :'Magic Kin~dom" is reapBut CEO Robert lger also said the company's broader mg the wmrungs. · In theory; it '.s not sup- offering of lower-priced . posed to be this way. accommodations ·and Vacl!· · The gaming business lion packages is helping it often brags that it's reces- weather this econoinic storm sion-proof because gam- ·· better than it did before. In 1991 , more than 55 biers will always like to gamble, but amusement ·percent of hotel rooms at historic3\Jy Disney World were consid-" destinations have see ·their business get · ered premium priced. Now, hard hit when consumers' about 7 5 percent of rooms wallets are pinched. there are·considered moderThe upscaling of Las ate or value priced. lgei" said Vegas with its five-star during a conference caU on hotels, restaurants and May 6 with · analysts. shops, and the down-pricing · Moderately priced rooms of Disney to more value- range between $I 49 and oriented park packages and $240 a night, while value hotels over the last decade mtes are between $82 and . has turned that concept on $151 a night. its head. "We believe creativity, Plunging housing prices focused capital , inveshnent and soaring costs for gas and strdlegic pricing have and food have made belfCd to make us more Americans more mindful of resilient to economic downtheir spending. Their.flrian- turns than in the past, and cia! wariness has the poten- our recent results are evitialto hurt vacation destina- dence of that," Iger said. lions everywhere. While Disney's business Yet, Walt Disney Co. 's model has been trying to theme parks and resorts capture more visitors down have ·enjoyed surprising the income ladder, Las success . They helped Vegas has done the reverse. increase the company's fis- . The famed Strip's cheap cal second-quarter earn- hotels and all-you-am-eat ings by 22 percent from a buffets are mostly gone, year ago, to $1.13 billion, replaced by ftrst-class or 58 cents a share. resorts, fancy .restaurants Analysts had been expect- with celebrity chefs, luxury ing ~I ~ents a share. retailers and high-end spas. ~BUSINESS WRITER '53.55 ' 101.10 '214.21 '• . ------------------~------~---.. REMIND ME .. , LA.W YOU CAN USE Not eligible for expungement?. Delores Jem Lewis Gambling. once the This pullback is showing lifeblood of this d_e sert up in the quarterly results of mecca, now accounts for 41 those with big properties on percent of Las Vegas' rev- the strip. MGM Mirage Inc. ' enues, while· 58 percent said business at its high-end~ comes from sales of food, Bellagio and MGM Grand beverages, rooms and shop- was weaker than expected ping. according to a report during the first quarter. Big from the investment ftrm mall company Simon Deutsche Bank. That is the Property Group Inc. also exact opposite of what it noted weakness in the Las was during the 1990-1991 Vegas "market, where its' " properties include, the luxu-:. recession. "We were recession-proof ry Forum Shops at CaesarS · when gaming was the No. I and two outlet centers. ' source of revenue," said Sig "We're seeing some softRogich, who beads a mar- ness in Nevada, Las Vegas; _ keting firm bearing his for the fJISt time in quite: name that advises casinos. some time," said CEO "Now the paradigm has David Simon during a con-.' shifted, and we get burt ference call with analysts:· when people decide to eat on April 29 .. ·: out.or shop less." Ke1th Schwer, director of Gambling revenues were the Center for ·Business and ' down by 4 percent for the Economic Research at the· greater Las Vegas area dur- University of Nevada at Las' ing the first two months of Vegas, said discounting will' the year. Should that pace likely intensify in Las Ve$as ' continue through year-end, as it looks to win back vtsiit would be only the second tors in the coming months. · time since 1970 that gam- There are 135,000 rooms i1t bling revenues have faUen. Las. Vegus, an increase ' of · The last time was after the I .5 percent from a year ago. SepL II terrorist attacks Some 40,000 additional' when they fell about 0 .5 rooms are slated to be built' · percent and then were over the next few years. · slightly lower in 2002, "If they offer the pentaccordin~ to the Las Vegas house suites at Motel 6 Convenhon and Visitors prices, then I?C:OPle will come," he sa1d. "People Authority. Through the end of may .be more willing to v1sit February, the number of if they can see some value conventions held in Las for their money." Vegas had dropped 10.4 ·• Suddell'ly cheap is in:·. percent, · and average daily something Las Vegas has room mtes were off 3.8 per- spent a . decade running. cent to $129.89 in 2008, from. Maybe it's time theaccording to the most recent Strip took some lessons . data available from the from "The Happiest Place: LVCVA. on Earth." . ..' ~HLER. . . ' -• WH01S JOHN MCcArN A6AlN? . ' ' MIDDLEPORT - ~!ores Jean Lewis, The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituariet .. . ll. BY RAcHEL IIEct< ;Thursday, May 15, zoo8 Executive clemency may b.e ontion Y =-~~v;mor grants the A.: If the governor grants Q.: I just learned that I twelve. To answer question home to speak with you. you afuU pardon, you will cannot IISk the oourt to eleven, you should attach a You also may be scheduled be sent a copy of the "warseal my convictions separate letter to your appli- for a hearing before the rant of pardon." A copy will because I have more than cation. The letter should Parole Board. You should also be filed with the court one, Do I have any other explain the circumstances . attend this bearing. where you were convicted. optioDs? of your convictions and Q.: Will anyone else be The governor also may A.: Yes. ·You may seek a what you have done since contacted as part of the grant you a conditional parpardon from the governor of your convictions to change investigation? don ~uiring you to do certhe State of Ohio: your life. For question A.: Yes. The Parole Board tain thmgs before the parQ.: What is a pardon? · twelve, you should send as will contact the prosecuting don is granted. For examA.: A pardon is one type many letters of support as attorney and judge who pie, you may be asked to Hudson. of executive clemency that you can coUect. were involved in your case. pay any fines or costs that She is survived by the Governor of the State of Q.: What happens lifter The prosecuting attorney you still owe on the case. her husband, William Delores Jean Lewis with Ohio has the power to grant, I return my completed and judge will be asked if Q.: Does the pardon Le_wis of MiddleP?rt; granddllughtK Kylllna Lawls A pardon forgives · y our application to the Ohio they believe you should be automaiicaUy seal my conc~dren, Becky Khen ' given a pardon. In addition, vidions? offomeroy, Richard (Lana) Hudson of Gallipolis, Dencil crime, and if granted, puiS Pamle lioanl? A.: The Parole Board, the victim of your crime A.: No. You should take <<;:indy) Hudson of Syracuse, Vrrgil (Johanna) Hudson of you in the same poSition as if the crime had never which investigates aU may be contacted. your "warrant of pardoo":O to Pomeroy, Nancy Cloney of Canada, and Jonathan Lewis of occurred This means that clemency cases for the govQ.: Willi be notifaed of the clerk' s office of the Middlepon: step-kids, Mary (Bill) Saxon, of Gallipolis, Cheryl !Ke!th) ~ook of Gallipolis, and William Lewis Sr. you may answer "'no" when emor, wiU conduct an the Parole Board's recom- court in which you were convicted and ask for your of . GaU1~!1s; SISters, ~race Maybom of GaUipolis, and asked if you have been con- investigation in your case. mendation? Once it concludes its invesA.: No. After the Parole criminal record to be sealed. Nancy Uvmgston of M1ssouri; brother, William Thomson, victed of a crime. Q.: How do I apply for a ti$ation, the Parole Board · Board finishes its investigaLaw JiJu Ctur Use is a of Alabanta; 12 grandchildren; four great grandchildren· panlon? will make a recommendati<in. it will send a written weekly co~~SJUMr legal ~ several nieces and nephews. . ' A.: You may obtain an tion to the governor either recommendation to the ~ov- illfonnalion coluJM provi4fu addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by application and instructions for or ag;iinst the pardon. ernor. You will not be g1ven l!tl by llre Ohio StoU Bar a aranddaughter, Ky1ana Lewis. from the Department of Q.: Will I be contacted a copy of the recommenda- AswciatioiL TIW anick WIJS Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May Correction Web site: by the Parole Board durtion , but you will be notified prqJQJWI. by a11onrey ]OIUIII 17, 2008, at F1sher-Anderson-McDaniel. Funeral Home in by the governor if your par- Sold of Community Ugal Middleport with Rev. Mark Williams officiatin~. Burial http:f/www.drc.state.oh.us/ ing the investigatiOn? will follow in the Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Visitmg hours · webiExa:Clernency.ht , or A.: Maybe. The Parole don has been granted or Aid Services, ltu:. ill AbvtL by writing to the Ohio Board makes its decision denied. Articles appearing ill tiUs will ~ from 6-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Parole Board, Cl~mency based upon your submitted Q.: How long will the column are inUmled to proIJ?.Iieu.of fl~wers, do~ations may be made to the family. A Section, I 050 Freeway application, or you may be process take once I have l'ide brood, geneml in/onnareg1stty IS avatlahle onlme at www,andersoDIDcdaniel.com. Drive North, Columbus, contacted by someone who applied for a pardon? lion about tlu law. lhfon Ohio 43229. When com- is i~Jvestigating your appliA.: It will take at least six applying this inf017111ltion to pleting your application, cation. You may be contact- to eight months. and possi- a SfHt:ific legal pro~lerrr, l'ait. 12, 1925-May II, 2008 pay especially close atten- ed by telephone or an inves- bly longer. · fwMkrs aruuged to seek llre tion to questions eleven and tigator ma;Y come to your Q.: What happens if · allviuofaliceiiSedatlot'MJI. GRANVILLE - A memorial service for Sar.th 0. Moore, 83, of Granville will be held Saturday at I p.m. at reduction in staff is required buses to get to locations of the district, then those three cetite~ary l!nited Methodist Church, 102 E. Broadway, to help compensate for the games and contests, as well · mills which the state now Granville w1th the Rev. Stephen J. Cramer officiating. projected $500,000 deficit. as field trips. provides would no longer Byrial will be at a later date at Fredonia Cemetery. fromPageAl Buckley. said the adminisThe superintendent also be provided. "What this Mrs. Moore died Sunday, May II, 2008 at Sunrise of talked means, said Buckley," is tration is "looking at elimito the board about Gahanna She was horn Jan. 12, 1925 in Oak Hill, Ohio to the late Walter and Dom Evelyn (Crabtree) Oliver. · options," said Buckley. He nating 15 positions" includ- ways to increase the district we would have to pass a six Sarah, a 1943 graduate of Bexley High School, was listed three problems which ing both certified and non- income suggesting that a . mill levy to gain three addiemployed as an accounting clerk for various employers have contributed to the certified employees. He permanent improvements tional mills for school throughout her life. She was a member of Centenary United fundi!Jg deficit in the dis- indicated some positions levy might be placed before opemtions. The superintendent Methodist Church in Granville. In addition to her love of trict rising insurance currently · O{ICD or vacated the voters to take .t he presor resigsure off the general fund. through retirement stressed the importance of · playing bridge, she ;JDd her husband, John, volunteered for costs, declining enrollment, Dawes, Hospice of Central Ohio, Meals on Wheels, and the and a projected decline in nation will not be ftlled, The two new board mem- getting district finances in along with some pro- bers, however, expressed a order and balanced to avoid Newark Crisis Center. · ' tax revenue. Surviving are her sons and daughter-in-law, Douglas B. Buckley said be had meet grams/positions which the preference for an operating state intervention through and Sandra Moore of Waverly, OH and Bradford W. "Jack". . with a representative of the district funds through the levy which would put the Fina:ncial .Planning Moore of Seattle; WA; daughter and son-in-law, Marilyn area finance office of the Athens-Meigs Educational money into an undesignated Supervision Commission," general fund which could be an Ohio Department of Jane and Ronald Kasson of Granville; six grandchildren Ohio Department of Service Center. used for any purpose. Education affiliate which. in and seven great -gnmdchildren. Other .cost saving meaEducation to do what is With In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by called "Staffing" where the sures being considered that Buckley ·effect limit s a school her husband, John W. Moore, DVM, whom she manied number of teachers and the include reducing the num- explained equity funding board's financial control in May 20, 1944; four brothers, Isaac, William, George, and student census of the district ber of summ'er employees, which means that the state the district. Walter Oliver. and one.sister, Blodwyn Evelyn Oliver. Formal letters of notificadisadvantaged· is compared with schools and charging back to activi- provides Arrangements are in the care of McPeek Funerdi Home having similar composition. ty groups the cost of fuel for school districts additional tion on the RIF proposal in Granville. Visit www.mcpeekfuneralhome.com to sign He said those figures along buses used for non-academ- funding to bring those dis- were presented to Steve an online guesthook or send condolences. · with the five year financial ic purposes. Currently the tricts . up to the required Morris, representative of Memorial contributions may be made to Mt.Carmel forecast to be released at the groups pay only the bus dri- state level. Meigs Local Meigs OAPSE (non-ceniHc:ispice, 6001 East Broad Street; Columbus, Ohio 43213. May 27 meeting of the ver, but none of the other now qualifies for three fied employees), and Becky Meigs Local Buckley mills of additional state Triplett, Me1gs Board will be the expenses. deterniining factor in decid- acknowledged that this will aid. Should a levy for three Teachers Association (certiestate holdings, and other ing just pow much of a hurt those groups who use or more mills be pas!Oe<J in fied employees.) fi!11hcial interests to help protect against conflicts of fromPageAl who have February visit to Pomeroy order to vote against Barack families interest.The complaints become Democrats this were filed by ·the Ohio by U.S. Senator Hillary Obama. "I hope I am wrong about year. Thill tells a story." Clinton helped secure her a The two original fourth- · Ethics Commission. Hunter said he expects that point. but I believe 76-percent win here and a fromPageAl Thornton suffers from a degree misdemeanor counts the trend to continue into there are some voters who big Democratic turnover, a!J.ege that Thornton failed chronic medical condition the fall, and expects to. file financial disclosure and does not regularly of the Board of Elections, and Henry Hunter, elected did not want (Obama) to Democrats to do well from statements. for 2005 and attend board meetings·. are mostly voters who are Democratic Party chairman carry this county," Hunter ·said. " In general, people are the top of the ballot to the 2006, as elected officials are · County Auditor Mary Dyer- still registered to vote but in April, agreed. bottom. just sick and tired of this "The gap has been closing required to do annually. The Hill said a family member have not participated in a ''These Republicans .have a in for several years. but it Republican adniinistration."" report discloses sources of picked up Thornton's pay- primary election for two reason for changing over, and In Hunter' s own precinct, has never been this close income, investments, real check on Wednesday. years or more; Chester, 182 it should carry into the generHunter said West Johnston said an increase before," al election," Hunter said. Democratic ballots were in registered Democrats Wednesday. "If we can gain · cast, but only 61 Democrats well as a smaU dent. He lik.ely carne from that pool another 250 voters. the guessed replacement of the of non-partisan voters, as . Democrats will be the were registered prior to the spring may tVD around well as active primary voters majority party in Meigs primary. "I have personaUy looked - fmin Page AI $700. He added Martin is who changed their· political County." over the registration back on. the road driving a affiliation from Republican · Hunter has identified t\\(O records, and there are lifeatld were then going on to replacement bus. possible reasons for the to Democrat in March. long Republicans - whole McElroy, Hawk and Kings Island in Cincinnati . Only 45 voters actually jump in Democratic regisAccording to the Athens Meigs I..ocal Superintendent cast "'non-partisan," issues- tration, and said he believes ,_':\1'1 C'A,p Post of the Ohio State William_ Buckley were. on only baUots in the primary. both have cOntributed to the ~ ' }' \ ·, ·1Hl&hway Patrol, .a passing th~ .~1dent sc~ne. Hawk County . Commissioner switch. He said voters are ~ 0 westbound car went out of · sa1d II was decided at the Mick Davenport. ~ho was dissatisfied with the Bush ~ .,\; > control, traveled to the left scene to -cancel the trip acting Democratic Party administration, but said he ~ ·····" • "~>. i;J . or / I . ·--· side of the highway, carne ~ca~se of f~ars that Chairman at the time of the .suspects some Republicans back onto pavement and mJ..unes may marufest later., primacy election, said a voted Democratic ballots in l'fJ.FOIIMI~~ ,\In~ (1Jrf11tl into the path of the bus. The We Wf?re very fortunate,_ Recllal Weekend car landed under the rear Hawk sa1d about the acclHoffman, Cunningham. tires of the bus which was dent not,being worse .. "Dance Me A Story" President of Council Bob dri'Ven by bus driver Ida Hawk added the May17@ 3pm Ord and a Syracuse Board music/chorus teacher . has Martin, Middlepon. pre•nlecl by; of Public Affairs member. The driver of the car been to. contact With Kmgs from Page AI The Ariel Dancers Hoffman said he anticipated Marcella Smith, Albany: Island to see if the kids can Plano Recital was not injured and rece1ve some . sort of _relm- the pool for the day due to doing engineering work in the fall and win"ter. with . aCJ;:ording to Meigs Local b~ment for fees patd for weather or low attendance. May 18 0 2jJm actual construction happen school officials Smith was , a tnp they were unable to presented by: J Council also agreed to . allegedly foupd at fault for take .t hough no agreement purchase a ladder for the ing early next year or in the Studenl8 of Allen Stnltt the accident and an had yet been reached. "pool at a cost of $783 and sprio~ of 2009 .. !lo• Oflic:e; 428 2nd Ave. Council 'gave Fire Chief adju ster from her insur- · The Athens Highway T-shirts for the. pool staff .Giftipolts, Ott (740) 446-ARTS ance company is expecled Patrol Post . was contacted with the price to be deter- Bill Roush peonission to at the Meigs Local Bu s about the mc1dent and a mined later by finding (he sale or dispose of Engine 31 Garage today to inspect request for a press release cheapest vendor. as he saw fit. Rou sh was the damaged bus . about the accident, includCouncil agreed to pay going to look into a possible"" Paul McElroy, trans- ing information on any cita- $600 from the street and buyer for the engine w~ich portation director for tion if applicable, was made $1,700 from the state high - needs a new pump. Also, Meigs Local, said the bus though not received by way fund to remove two parts for the steering cannot Tile So d em Local SrMol Dllakt b~ a broken rear spring as press time . dead trees, one in the road- be found to repair the truck. Council approved replacs ide park, the' other on ,.esclloDI realsulll• for cbe ing the tire~ on the police Marina Drive near the ten!008 !009 Jd¥Jol , . . . . . . . . . four years. His volunteer nis courts. Mayor Eric cruiser which has 23,000 activities included assisting MIJ !7, 2008. Sasdtem Cunningham stressed miles on it. Chief ·Shannon with Special Olympics and American Electric Power Smith · reported last month 111&1 I*J• 0 !I ea h helping with' local blood is paying for tree removal be issued five letters to resifrom Page AI drives. He has studied mar- at other various spots in dents for rail grass, all of l .., A. £&C 1" • which were resolved withthe villa~e . . of the National Honor tial arts for several years. The · valedictorian s and . out a citation. Smith added Council formed a comSociety, played on . the M,eigs golf team. received salutatorians will be speak- mittee to interview for engi - be issued 14 citations, the All-TVC award and this ers at the Meigs High . neers on the water i"mprove- served two warrants, had year was selected TVC- School graduation, 8 4 .m. ment project. On the com- three ·arre sts and eight u llct llay - - · • MVP. He earned the TVC May 23, in the Lan? R. mittee will be Grants assi sts with other agencies Administrator Fred last month . All-Academic Award for Morrison gymnasium. 58, of Middleport, passed away on tuesday, May 13, 2008, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va, She was born on July 25, 1949, in Mason, W.Va., daughtq of the late Hugh A. ThOmson and Rosella Sarah 0. MoGle Deficit . . Thornton • It's long been my opinion that if Hillary Clinton oould be appointed president, nobody could do the job better. In · a parliamentary system; she'd stand an excellent chance of becoming prime minister, since polittcal parties tend to select leaders more on the basis of com~tence than the dubious skills of a game show host. Like AI Gore, Clinton's seen by friends as warni, funny and empathetic. She does better in small groups and town haU-type events than in large arenas. Also like Gore, she's motivated more by duty than most politicians. Unfriendly eyes see her determination as "entitlement." Misogyny run s deeper in American culture than many ·admit; brainy women are seen as unnatural. The camera doesn't love her the way it loves Sen. Barack Obama. Too, Clinton's candidacy has labored under tbe mani. fest disadv"a ntage of the Beltway media's unreasoning hatred of her husband, the virulence of which COD• ti nues to amaze. In Arkansas, some think it's rooted in resentment that some smooth-talking, white-trash hayseed from the American outback could · become president. In Washington, it' s whispered that Hillary's unresponsiveness to certain socially prominent hostesses made them loathe her. Who ' knows? There's no denying her candidacy has encountered what a friend caUs a "~ect storm" of progresSive i8ealists merging with Clinton -bating celebrity courtiers in the "mainstream" media. And ' yet H illary keeps Voters tactic, losing strategy . :. . ' Bob He~rt. who's been worse . Real bigots don't •: fanning the mcial flames care, while Clinton support. · since Obillna's New ers increasingly resent the ~ Hampshire loss. accusation. (My skio:s: · This because under the thicker than most.) Most•' politicaUy correct rules of also think it's a foolhardy; Gene engagement preferred by way t<1 avoid discussing the . Lyons the Obama camp•. only the realities of the Electoral lllinois senator gets to make College, which is what ex cathedra observations Hillary was trying to do. about such ticklish matters Regardless of why workingchugging along like The as race and class, which class white voters don't Otiama, no Little Engine That Could, must be treated as infallible. support defying increasingly shri 11 Pundits like Herbert and the Democmt can win without . demands that she quit. Washington Post's Eugene them. Can anybody name two Weeks before the Indiana Robinson have been chatprimary, . Obarna described teriog about the so-caUed states Obama can win that- , it as the potential "tiebreak- "Bradley effect" ever since Jphn Kerry lost in 20047~ er." Then he went out and New Hampshire, · but the Supporters normaUy duck·the question with effusive _. IQst it. Nevertheless, aU but Clinton camp must not. openly gloating, NBC ' s Why not? Because con- references to massive voter Tun Russert took it upon trary to conventional wis- turnout, which the blogger ·' himself to announce, "We dom, it wasn't the Clintons " Anglachel" parodies: For now know who the who "racialized" the contest all the_''crowing about what ·' Democratic nominee ' s at aU. It was the Obama a superdoublewidefantastic •· going -to be, and no one's campaign, seemingly for party organization The . going to dispute it." the sake of galvanizing Precioos has built, how it's Reaction among some African-American voters in cool and digitiU and virtual Obama sunoorters was less must-win South Carolina. . and full of lots and lots of · polite. "it1s high time," ' (See Princeton historian bloggers and money.. ,. AU· · wrote John Aravosis on Sean . Wilentz's article of which makes me ·go so Amerieablog .<CODl, "the "Race Man: How Barack where were those voters in : ' ?. .. . . super delegates told the Obama ·Played the Race Indi ~?D . .-ennsyI varna Cl.intons to take their rorry, Card and Blamed Hillary His efforts didn't make ai · scandal-ridden a- s and Clinton," in The New difference for him iri Ohio, · Texas, Massachusetts or . "get the hell out. We are Republic.) . going to have another The problem. however, is California. ... The fact is month of these vindictive that tactic, along with the that the contest this year as · racist losers destroying crackpot effusions of the such, not just Obama, is: ' Obama' s credibility with Rev. Jeremiah Wright and bringing out a huge nllDlber the very voters he is going Obama' s deep! y unpersua- of voters, and half of them · . to need in the faU to ·beat sive alibi that ·he knew are voting for Hillary." McCain." nothing about them, transMeanwhile, I'm hearing '" Hillary dido 't help herself .· formed his candidacy. increasing numbers of with an infelicitous demo- Many citizet~s who would Clinton supporters, passiongraphic allusion, citing an vote for an . Afri.cao- ate Democrats all, say they AP article "that found how American without a second cannot vote for Obama. And Sen. Obama's support ... thought are put' off by a that' s a very wonying sign. among working, hardwork- candidate who makes mce (Arkansas Democrating · Americans, white the central issue · of his Gazette columnist Gene Americans, is weakening campaign. Winning tactic, Lyons is a national IIIQga-. · again." Thi s prompted even · losing strategy. 1 zine award winner and co- · so normally sensible an Screaming "racist" at author of "nU! Hunting of observer as my good friend people - I' ve received a the President" (St. Martin 's .. Joe Conaso\J to compare her grand total O[ IWO e -nlailS .Press, 2(}()()). You can e- ·· to George Wallace. So did from Obama supporters that mail Lyons at gene- ; New Yodr. fimes columnist didn't - only makes things lyonsl@sbcglobal.net.) ' • : Accident 'A~ Pool PIESCHOOL IEGISTIAnON Seniors r••• ..,, To klldzle• 740-992-t 740 .. •• • �' PageA4. OPINION. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 15. 2008. ALL BUSINESS: A tale of 2 resorts ' The D8ily Sentinel 111 Court Street• ~oy. Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 --mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-Nevis Editor · • Congrus slwll ma~ 110 law mp«ting an utJJblishmmt of religion, or prohibiting tlu free exercise thneof; or abrUlging tlu .frwlom of spuch, or of tlu press; or tlu right of tlu peo- . pk peaceably w assemhle, arul to petition the Govnrtmmt for a mlrus ofgrievaru:u~ - The Flm Amendment to the u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, May 15, the !36th day of2008. There · Today's Highlight in History: On May 15, .)918, U.S. airmail began service between Washington, Philadelphia and New York. On this date: In 1911 , the Supreme Court ordered the dissolution of Standard Oil Co., ruling it was a monop<ily in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. · In 1'930, registered nurse Ellen Church, the ftrst airline stewardess, went on duty aboard an Oakland, Calif.-toChicago flight operated by Boeing Air Transport, a forerunner of United Airlines. In 1942, wartime gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 eastern states, limiting sales to three gallons a week for nonessential vehicles. In 1948, hours after deciaring its independence, the new state of Israel was attacked by Transjordan, Egypt, Syria, Iraq and l..ebaiJoo. · , In 1958. Vice President Richard Nixon received a hero's welcome on his return from a . violence-marred tour of Latin America. In 1972, George C. Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer and left paralyzed while campaigning in Laurel; Md.~ for the Democratic presidential nomination. In 1975, U.S. forces invaded the Cambodian island of Koh Tarig and recaptured the American merchant ship Mayaguez. (AU 40 crew members had already been. released safely by Cambodia; some 40 U.S. servicemen were killed in the operation.) In 1988, the Soviet Union began the process of withdrawing its troops from Afghanistan, inore than eight years after Soviet forces had entered the country. One year ago: The Rev. Jerry Falwell, who built the Christian right into a political force. died in Lynchburg, Va., at age 73. Yolanda King, the daughter of the .Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, died in Santa Monica, Calif., at age 51. President Bush chose Lt. Gen. Douglas Lute to oversee the fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan as a war czar. Prime Minister Bertie Ahern became the ftrst lrish'leader to address the joint houses of · the British Parliament. Kenny Chesney oollected his third consecutive entertainer of the · year trophy from the Academy of Country Music .. Today's Birthdays: Actor Joseph Wiseman is 90. Playwright Sir . Peter Shaffer ("Amadeus") is 82. Counterculture icon Wavy Gravy is 72. Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is 71. Actress-singer Lainie Kazan is 68. Actor-director Paul Rudd ("Knots Landing"') is 68. Singer"songwriter Brian Eno is 60. Actor Nicholas Hamniond ("The Sound of Music") is 58. Actor Chazz Palminteri is 56. Baseball Hall-of-Farner George Brett is 55. Actor Lee Horsley is 53. TV personality Giselle Fernandez is' 47. Singer-rapper Prince Be (PM Dawn) is 38. Actor David Charvet is 36. Rock musician Ahmet Zappa is 34. Olympic gold-medal gymnast Am;,~. Chow is 30. Actress . Jamie-Lynn Sigleris 27. · Thought for Today: "People love to talk but bate to listen."- Alice Duer Miller, American author (1874-1942). are 230 days left in the year. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR utters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, nwst be signed, and include address and telephone number. No wisigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organiztJ~ions and individ.IUlls will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Coasaa:llon Polley' (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Yal-&.~llhlng Publiahed oveoy llflomoon, Mon!lay Our main ooncem in an stories Ia.to through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurale. Wyou know of an enor Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class . in a call1he newsroom a1 (740) poolllgo paid ~I Pome/01': ,. q :Ita. The AleQ c· leld Presf; And 982-.1!156. . .• > •. ,, storY. the Ohio NIWIPIJIMl ~lsociatlon, . $end addf'8il oorreo11ons 1a Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 COurt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. our 1n111n _ _ . • (740) 112-2151- Depa1men1ede1Jeiol• _, Subecription ...... B y - .. - New• . Adverti8ing ....., oa... -·Ext 15 01277 oa,;a, &116 0.111 -Brenda ~-: Judy Clal1<, Ext 1D '10.27 '115... 50' One~ o.ur Senior O..monlh C-.-'10.27 One~ &.ti«>lbal, 10 1>0 Doilr '103.10 in _,.,. No 8Ub.criplton bw' mllil pem litNd In II'NIS whln home carrier service is avail- -- - - - .... SIJbei 1fpllon Gene~aiMMeger JneldeMe9Counlr -= Chal1eno - roule Onemanlh Edllar: Charlene Houfti<:l1. &1. 12 AID Iii. am.. Reed, Ext 14 A; Iii. ileth Sergent. Ext13 13 Weeks 26Weeka 52 Weeks · Ext 12 - -·~·"""' '32.26 '64.20 '127.11 OUtoldl lllelge County 13Weeka 26Weeka 52Weeka www.m~•lliiMII .~ .. Revenues in the parks and resorts division shot up II percent to $2.7 billion NEW YORK - This is . during the q_uarter, a gain not a good economy to take that was parttally driven by a gamble in. · an increase in foreign travLas Vegas has, and it's elers visiting its U.S. parks hurting casino profits. to take advantage of the Disney has . not, and the • weak dollar. · · :'Magic Kin~dom" is reapBut CEO Robert lger also said the company's broader mg the wmrungs. · In theory; it '.s not sup- offering of lower-priced . posed to be this way. accommodations ·and Vacl!· · The gaming business lion packages is helping it often brags that it's reces- weather this econoinic storm sion-proof because gam- ·· better than it did before. In 1991 , more than 55 biers will always like to gamble, but amusement ·percent of hotel rooms at historic3\Jy Disney World were consid-" destinations have see ·their business get · ered premium priced. Now, hard hit when consumers' about 7 5 percent of rooms wallets are pinched. there are·considered moderThe upscaling of Las ate or value priced. lgei" said Vegas with its five-star during a conference caU on hotels, restaurants and May 6 with · analysts. shops, and the down-pricing · Moderately priced rooms of Disney to more value- range between $I 49 and oriented park packages and $240 a night, while value hotels over the last decade mtes are between $82 and . has turned that concept on $151 a night. its head. "We believe creativity, Plunging housing prices focused capital , inveshnent and soaring costs for gas and strdlegic pricing have and food have made belfCd to make us more Americans more mindful of resilient to economic downtheir spending. Their.flrian- turns than in the past, and cia! wariness has the poten- our recent results are evitialto hurt vacation destina- dence of that," Iger said. lions everywhere. While Disney's business Yet, Walt Disney Co. 's model has been trying to theme parks and resorts capture more visitors down have ·enjoyed surprising the income ladder, Las success . They helped Vegas has done the reverse. increase the company's fis- . The famed Strip's cheap cal second-quarter earn- hotels and all-you-am-eat ings by 22 percent from a buffets are mostly gone, year ago, to $1.13 billion, replaced by ftrst-class or 58 cents a share. resorts, fancy .restaurants Analysts had been expect- with celebrity chefs, luxury ing ~I ~ents a share. retailers and high-end spas. ~BUSINESS WRITER '53.55 ' 101.10 '214.21 '• . ------------------~------~---.. REMIND ME .. , LA.W YOU CAN USE Not eligible for expungement?. Delores Jem Lewis Gambling. once the This pullback is showing lifeblood of this d_e sert up in the quarterly results of mecca, now accounts for 41 those with big properties on percent of Las Vegas' rev- the strip. MGM Mirage Inc. ' enues, while· 58 percent said business at its high-end~ comes from sales of food, Bellagio and MGM Grand beverages, rooms and shop- was weaker than expected ping. according to a report during the first quarter. Big from the investment ftrm mall company Simon Deutsche Bank. That is the Property Group Inc. also exact opposite of what it noted weakness in the Las was during the 1990-1991 Vegas "market, where its' " properties include, the luxu-:. recession. "We were recession-proof ry Forum Shops at CaesarS · when gaming was the No. I and two outlet centers. ' source of revenue," said Sig "We're seeing some softRogich, who beads a mar- ness in Nevada, Las Vegas; _ keting firm bearing his for the fJISt time in quite: name that advises casinos. some time," said CEO "Now the paradigm has David Simon during a con-.' shifted, and we get burt ference call with analysts:· when people decide to eat on April 29 .. ·: out.or shop less." Ke1th Schwer, director of Gambling revenues were the Center for ·Business and ' down by 4 percent for the Economic Research at the· greater Las Vegas area dur- University of Nevada at Las' ing the first two months of Vegas, said discounting will' the year. Should that pace likely intensify in Las Ve$as ' continue through year-end, as it looks to win back vtsiit would be only the second tors in the coming months. · time since 1970 that gam- There are 135,000 rooms i1t bling revenues have faUen. Las. Vegus, an increase ' of · The last time was after the I .5 percent from a year ago. SepL II terrorist attacks Some 40,000 additional' when they fell about 0 .5 rooms are slated to be built' · percent and then were over the next few years. · slightly lower in 2002, "If they offer the pentaccordin~ to the Las Vegas house suites at Motel 6 Convenhon and Visitors prices, then I?C:OPle will come," he sa1d. "People Authority. Through the end of may .be more willing to v1sit February, the number of if they can see some value conventions held in Las for their money." Vegas had dropped 10.4 ·• Suddell'ly cheap is in:·. percent, · and average daily something Las Vegas has room mtes were off 3.8 per- spent a . decade running. cent to $129.89 in 2008, from. Maybe it's time theaccording to the most recent Strip took some lessons . data available from the from "The Happiest Place: LVCVA. on Earth." . ..' ~HLER. . . ' -• WH01S JOHN MCcArN A6AlN? . ' ' MIDDLEPORT - ~!ores Jean Lewis, The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituariet .. . ll. BY RAcHEL IIEct< ;Thursday, May 15, zoo8 Executive clemency may b.e ontion Y =-~~v;mor grants the A.: If the governor grants Q.: I just learned that I twelve. To answer question home to speak with you. you afuU pardon, you will cannot IISk the oourt to eleven, you should attach a You also may be scheduled be sent a copy of the "warseal my convictions separate letter to your appli- for a hearing before the rant of pardon." A copy will because I have more than cation. The letter should Parole Board. You should also be filed with the court one, Do I have any other explain the circumstances . attend this bearing. where you were convicted. optioDs? of your convictions and Q.: Will anyone else be The governor also may A.: Yes. ·You may seek a what you have done since contacted as part of the grant you a conditional parpardon from the governor of your convictions to change investigation? don ~uiring you to do certhe State of Ohio: your life. For question A.: Yes. The Parole Board tain thmgs before the parQ.: What is a pardon? · twelve, you should send as will contact the prosecuting don is granted. For examA.: A pardon is one type many letters of support as attorney and judge who pie, you may be asked to Hudson. of executive clemency that you can coUect. were involved in your case. pay any fines or costs that She is survived by the Governor of the State of Q.: What happens lifter The prosecuting attorney you still owe on the case. her husband, William Delores Jean Lewis with Ohio has the power to grant, I return my completed and judge will be asked if Q.: Does the pardon Le_wis of MiddleP?rt; granddllughtK Kylllna Lawls A pardon forgives · y our application to the Ohio they believe you should be automaiicaUy seal my conc~dren, Becky Khen ' given a pardon. In addition, vidions? offomeroy, Richard (Lana) Hudson of Gallipolis, Dencil crime, and if granted, puiS Pamle lioanl? A.: The Parole Board, the victim of your crime A.: No. You should take <<;:indy) Hudson of Syracuse, Vrrgil (Johanna) Hudson of you in the same poSition as if the crime had never which investigates aU may be contacted. your "warrant of pardoo":O to Pomeroy, Nancy Cloney of Canada, and Jonathan Lewis of occurred This means that clemency cases for the govQ.: Willi be notifaed of the clerk' s office of the Middlepon: step-kids, Mary (Bill) Saxon, of Gallipolis, Cheryl !Ke!th) ~ook of Gallipolis, and William Lewis Sr. you may answer "'no" when emor, wiU conduct an the Parole Board's recom- court in which you were convicted and ask for your of . GaU1~!1s; SISters, ~race Maybom of GaUipolis, and asked if you have been con- investigation in your case. mendation? Once it concludes its invesA.: No. After the Parole criminal record to be sealed. Nancy Uvmgston of M1ssouri; brother, William Thomson, victed of a crime. Q.: How do I apply for a ti$ation, the Parole Board · Board finishes its investigaLaw JiJu Ctur Use is a of Alabanta; 12 grandchildren; four great grandchildren· panlon? will make a recommendati<in. it will send a written weekly co~~SJUMr legal ~ several nieces and nephews. . ' A.: You may obtain an tion to the governor either recommendation to the ~ov- illfonnalion coluJM provi4fu addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by application and instructions for or ag;iinst the pardon. ernor. You will not be g1ven l!tl by llre Ohio StoU Bar a aranddaughter, Ky1ana Lewis. from the Department of Q.: Will I be contacted a copy of the recommenda- AswciatioiL TIW anick WIJS Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May Correction Web site: by the Parole Board durtion , but you will be notified prqJQJWI. by a11onrey ]OIUIII 17, 2008, at F1sher-Anderson-McDaniel. Funeral Home in by the governor if your par- Sold of Community Ugal Middleport with Rev. Mark Williams officiatin~. Burial http:f/www.drc.state.oh.us/ ing the investigatiOn? will follow in the Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Visitmg hours · webiExa:Clernency.ht , or A.: Maybe. The Parole don has been granted or Aid Services, ltu:. ill AbvtL by writing to the Ohio Board makes its decision denied. Articles appearing ill tiUs will ~ from 6-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Parole Board, Cl~mency based upon your submitted Q.: How long will the column are inUmled to proIJ?.Iieu.of fl~wers, do~ations may be made to the family. A Section, I 050 Freeway application, or you may be process take once I have l'ide brood, geneml in/onnareg1stty IS avatlahle onlme at www,andersoDIDcdaniel.com. Drive North, Columbus, contacted by someone who applied for a pardon? lion about tlu law. lhfon Ohio 43229. When com- is i~Jvestigating your appliA.: It will take at least six applying this inf017111ltion to pleting your application, cation. You may be contact- to eight months. and possi- a SfHt:ific legal pro~lerrr, l'ait. 12, 1925-May II, 2008 pay especially close atten- ed by telephone or an inves- bly longer. · fwMkrs aruuged to seek llre tion to questions eleven and tigator ma;Y come to your Q.: What happens if · allviuofaliceiiSedatlot'MJI. GRANVILLE - A memorial service for Sar.th 0. Moore, 83, of Granville will be held Saturday at I p.m. at reduction in staff is required buses to get to locations of the district, then those three cetite~ary l!nited Methodist Church, 102 E. Broadway, to help compensate for the games and contests, as well · mills which the state now Granville w1th the Rev. Stephen J. Cramer officiating. projected $500,000 deficit. as field trips. provides would no longer Byrial will be at a later date at Fredonia Cemetery. fromPageAl Buckley. said the adminisThe superintendent also be provided. "What this Mrs. Moore died Sunday, May II, 2008 at Sunrise of talked means, said Buckley," is tration is "looking at elimito the board about Gahanna She was horn Jan. 12, 1925 in Oak Hill, Ohio to the late Walter and Dom Evelyn (Crabtree) Oliver. · options," said Buckley. He nating 15 positions" includ- ways to increase the district we would have to pass a six Sarah, a 1943 graduate of Bexley High School, was listed three problems which ing both certified and non- income suggesting that a . mill levy to gain three addiemployed as an accounting clerk for various employers have contributed to the certified employees. He permanent improvements tional mills for school throughout her life. She was a member of Centenary United fundi!Jg deficit in the dis- indicated some positions levy might be placed before opemtions. The superintendent Methodist Church in Granville. In addition to her love of trict rising insurance currently · O{ICD or vacated the voters to take .t he presor resigsure off the general fund. through retirement stressed the importance of · playing bridge, she ;JDd her husband, John, volunteered for costs, declining enrollment, Dawes, Hospice of Central Ohio, Meals on Wheels, and the and a projected decline in nation will not be ftlled, The two new board mem- getting district finances in along with some pro- bers, however, expressed a order and balanced to avoid Newark Crisis Center. · ' tax revenue. Surviving are her sons and daughter-in-law, Douglas B. Buckley said be had meet grams/positions which the preference for an operating state intervention through and Sandra Moore of Waverly, OH and Bradford W. "Jack". . with a representative of the district funds through the levy which would put the Fina:ncial .Planning Moore of Seattle; WA; daughter and son-in-law, Marilyn area finance office of the Athens-Meigs Educational money into an undesignated Supervision Commission," general fund which could be an Ohio Department of Jane and Ronald Kasson of Granville; six grandchildren Ohio Department of Service Center. used for any purpose. Education affiliate which. in and seven great -gnmdchildren. Other .cost saving meaEducation to do what is With In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by called "Staffing" where the sures being considered that Buckley ·effect limit s a school her husband, John W. Moore, DVM, whom she manied number of teachers and the include reducing the num- explained equity funding board's financial control in May 20, 1944; four brothers, Isaac, William, George, and student census of the district ber of summ'er employees, which means that the state the district. Walter Oliver. and one.sister, Blodwyn Evelyn Oliver. Formal letters of notificadisadvantaged· is compared with schools and charging back to activi- provides Arrangements are in the care of McPeek Funerdi Home having similar composition. ty groups the cost of fuel for school districts additional tion on the RIF proposal in Granville. Visit www.mcpeekfuneralhome.com to sign He said those figures along buses used for non-academ- funding to bring those dis- were presented to Steve an online guesthook or send condolences. · with the five year financial ic purposes. Currently the tricts . up to the required Morris, representative of Memorial contributions may be made to Mt.Carmel forecast to be released at the groups pay only the bus dri- state level. Meigs Local Meigs OAPSE (non-ceniHc:ispice, 6001 East Broad Street; Columbus, Ohio 43213. May 27 meeting of the ver, but none of the other now qualifies for three fied employees), and Becky Meigs Local Buckley mills of additional state Triplett, Me1gs Board will be the expenses. deterniining factor in decid- acknowledged that this will aid. Should a levy for three Teachers Association (certiestate holdings, and other ing just pow much of a hurt those groups who use or more mills be pas!Oe<J in fied employees.) fi!11hcial interests to help protect against conflicts of fromPageAl who have February visit to Pomeroy order to vote against Barack families interest.The complaints become Democrats this were filed by ·the Ohio by U.S. Senator Hillary Obama. "I hope I am wrong about year. Thill tells a story." Clinton helped secure her a The two original fourth- · Ethics Commission. Hunter said he expects that point. but I believe 76-percent win here and a fromPageAl Thornton suffers from a degree misdemeanor counts the trend to continue into there are some voters who big Democratic turnover, a!J.ege that Thornton failed chronic medical condition the fall, and expects to. file financial disclosure and does not regularly of the Board of Elections, and Henry Hunter, elected did not want (Obama) to Democrats to do well from statements. for 2005 and attend board meetings·. are mostly voters who are Democratic Party chairman carry this county," Hunter ·said. " In general, people are the top of the ballot to the 2006, as elected officials are · County Auditor Mary Dyer- still registered to vote but in April, agreed. bottom. just sick and tired of this "The gap has been closing required to do annually. The Hill said a family member have not participated in a ''These Republicans .have a in for several years. but it Republican adniinistration."" report discloses sources of picked up Thornton's pay- primary election for two reason for changing over, and In Hunter' s own precinct, has never been this close income, investments, real check on Wednesday. years or more; Chester, 182 it should carry into the generHunter said West Johnston said an increase before," al election," Hunter said. Democratic ballots were in registered Democrats Wednesday. "If we can gain · cast, but only 61 Democrats well as a smaU dent. He lik.ely carne from that pool another 250 voters. the guessed replacement of the of non-partisan voters, as . Democrats will be the were registered prior to the spring may tVD around well as active primary voters majority party in Meigs primary. "I have personaUy looked - fmin Page AI $700. He added Martin is who changed their· political County." over the registration back on. the road driving a affiliation from Republican · Hunter has identified t\\(O records, and there are lifeatld were then going on to replacement bus. possible reasons for the to Democrat in March. long Republicans - whole McElroy, Hawk and Kings Island in Cincinnati . Only 45 voters actually jump in Democratic regisAccording to the Athens Meigs I..ocal Superintendent cast "'non-partisan," issues- tration, and said he believes ,_':\1'1 C'A,p Post of the Ohio State William_ Buckley were. on only baUots in the primary. both have cOntributed to the ~ ' }' \ ·, ·1Hl&hway Patrol, .a passing th~ .~1dent sc~ne. Hawk County . Commissioner switch. He said voters are ~ 0 westbound car went out of · sa1d II was decided at the Mick Davenport. ~ho was dissatisfied with the Bush ~ .,\; > control, traveled to the left scene to -cancel the trip acting Democratic Party administration, but said he ~ ·····" • "~>. i;J . or / I . ·--· side of the highway, carne ~ca~se of f~ars that Chairman at the time of the .suspects some Republicans back onto pavement and mJ..unes may marufest later., primacy election, said a voted Democratic ballots in l'fJ.FOIIMI~~ ,\In~ (1Jrf11tl into the path of the bus. The We Wf?re very fortunate,_ Recllal Weekend car landed under the rear Hawk sa1d about the acclHoffman, Cunningham. tires of the bus which was dent not,being worse .. "Dance Me A Story" President of Council Bob dri'Ven by bus driver Ida Hawk added the May17@ 3pm Ord and a Syracuse Board music/chorus teacher . has Martin, Middlepon. pre•nlecl by; of Public Affairs member. The driver of the car been to. contact With Kmgs from Page AI The Ariel Dancers Hoffman said he anticipated Marcella Smith, Albany: Island to see if the kids can Plano Recital was not injured and rece1ve some . sort of _relm- the pool for the day due to doing engineering work in the fall and win"ter. with . aCJ;:ording to Meigs Local b~ment for fees patd for weather or low attendance. May 18 0 2jJm actual construction happen school officials Smith was , a tnp they were unable to presented by: J Council also agreed to . allegedly foupd at fault for take .t hough no agreement purchase a ladder for the ing early next year or in the Studenl8 of Allen Stnltt the accident and an had yet been reached. "pool at a cost of $783 and sprio~ of 2009 .. !lo• Oflic:e; 428 2nd Ave. Council 'gave Fire Chief adju ster from her insur- · The Athens Highway T-shirts for the. pool staff .Giftipolts, Ott (740) 446-ARTS ance company is expecled Patrol Post . was contacted with the price to be deter- Bill Roush peonission to at the Meigs Local Bu s about the mc1dent and a mined later by finding (he sale or dispose of Engine 31 Garage today to inspect request for a press release cheapest vendor. as he saw fit. Rou sh was the damaged bus . about the accident, includCouncil agreed to pay going to look into a possible"" Paul McElroy, trans- ing information on any cita- $600 from the street and buyer for the engine w~ich portation director for tion if applicable, was made $1,700 from the state high - needs a new pump. Also, Meigs Local, said the bus though not received by way fund to remove two parts for the steering cannot Tile So d em Local SrMol Dllakt b~ a broken rear spring as press time . dead trees, one in the road- be found to repair the truck. Council approved replacs ide park, the' other on ,.esclloDI realsulll• for cbe ing the tire~ on the police Marina Drive near the ten!008 !009 Jd¥Jol , . . . . . . . . . four years. His volunteer nis courts. Mayor Eric cruiser which has 23,000 activities included assisting MIJ !7, 2008. Sasdtem Cunningham stressed miles on it. Chief ·Shannon with Special Olympics and American Electric Power Smith · reported last month 111&1 I*J• 0 !I ea h helping with' local blood is paying for tree removal be issued five letters to resifrom Page AI drives. He has studied mar- at other various spots in dents for rail grass, all of l .., A. £&C 1" • which were resolved withthe villa~e . . of the National Honor tial arts for several years. The · valedictorian s and . out a citation. Smith added Council formed a comSociety, played on . the M,eigs golf team. received salutatorians will be speak- mittee to interview for engi - be issued 14 citations, the All-TVC award and this ers at the Meigs High . neers on the water i"mprove- served two warrants, had year was selected TVC- School graduation, 8 4 .m. ment project. On the com- three ·arre sts and eight u llct llay - - · • MVP. He earned the TVC May 23, in the Lan? R. mittee will be Grants assi sts with other agencies Administrator Fred last month . All-Academic Award for Morrison gymnasium. 58, of Middleport, passed away on tuesday, May 13, 2008, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va, She was born on July 25, 1949, in Mason, W.Va., daughtq of the late Hugh A. ThOmson and Rosella Sarah 0. MoGle Deficit . . Thornton • It's long been my opinion that if Hillary Clinton oould be appointed president, nobody could do the job better. In · a parliamentary system; she'd stand an excellent chance of becoming prime minister, since polittcal parties tend to select leaders more on the basis of com~tence than the dubious skills of a game show host. Like AI Gore, Clinton's seen by friends as warni, funny and empathetic. She does better in small groups and town haU-type events than in large arenas. Also like Gore, she's motivated more by duty than most politicians. Unfriendly eyes see her determination as "entitlement." Misogyny run s deeper in American culture than many ·admit; brainy women are seen as unnatural. The camera doesn't love her the way it loves Sen. Barack Obama. Too, Clinton's candidacy has labored under tbe mani. fest disadv"a ntage of the Beltway media's unreasoning hatred of her husband, the virulence of which COD• ti nues to amaze. In Arkansas, some think it's rooted in resentment that some smooth-talking, white-trash hayseed from the American outback could · become president. In Washington, it' s whispered that Hillary's unresponsiveness to certain socially prominent hostesses made them loathe her. Who ' knows? There's no denying her candidacy has encountered what a friend caUs a "~ect storm" of progresSive i8ealists merging with Clinton -bating celebrity courtiers in the "mainstream" media. And ' yet H illary keeps Voters tactic, losing strategy . :. . ' Bob He~rt. who's been worse . Real bigots don't •: fanning the mcial flames care, while Clinton support. · since Obillna's New ers increasingly resent the ~ Hampshire loss. accusation. (My skio:s: · This because under the thicker than most.) Most•' politicaUy correct rules of also think it's a foolhardy; Gene engagement preferred by way t<1 avoid discussing the . Lyons the Obama camp•. only the realities of the Electoral lllinois senator gets to make College, which is what ex cathedra observations Hillary was trying to do. about such ticklish matters Regardless of why workingchugging along like The as race and class, which class white voters don't Otiama, no Little Engine That Could, must be treated as infallible. support defying increasingly shri 11 Pundits like Herbert and the Democmt can win without . demands that she quit. Washington Post's Eugene them. Can anybody name two Weeks before the Indiana Robinson have been chatprimary, . Obarna described teriog about the so-caUed states Obama can win that- , it as the potential "tiebreak- "Bradley effect" ever since Jphn Kerry lost in 20047~ er." Then he went out and New Hampshire, · but the Supporters normaUy duck·the question with effusive _. IQst it. Nevertheless, aU but Clinton camp must not. openly gloating, NBC ' s Why not? Because con- references to massive voter Tun Russert took it upon trary to conventional wis- turnout, which the blogger ·' himself to announce, "We dom, it wasn't the Clintons " Anglachel" parodies: For now know who the who "racialized" the contest all the_''crowing about what ·' Democratic nominee ' s at aU. It was the Obama a superdoublewidefantastic •· going -to be, and no one's campaign, seemingly for party organization The . going to dispute it." the sake of galvanizing Precioos has built, how it's Reaction among some African-American voters in cool and digitiU and virtual Obama sunoorters was less must-win South Carolina. . and full of lots and lots of · polite. "it1s high time," ' (See Princeton historian bloggers and money.. ,. AU· · wrote John Aravosis on Sean . Wilentz's article of which makes me ·go so Amerieablog .<CODl, "the "Race Man: How Barack where were those voters in : ' ?. .. . . super delegates told the Obama ·Played the Race Indi ~?D . .-ennsyI varna Cl.intons to take their rorry, Card and Blamed Hillary His efforts didn't make ai · scandal-ridden a- s and Clinton," in The New difference for him iri Ohio, · Texas, Massachusetts or . "get the hell out. We are Republic.) . going to have another The problem. however, is California. ... The fact is month of these vindictive that tactic, along with the that the contest this year as · racist losers destroying crackpot effusions of the such, not just Obama, is: ' Obama' s credibility with Rev. Jeremiah Wright and bringing out a huge nllDlber the very voters he is going Obama' s deep! y unpersua- of voters, and half of them · . to need in the faU to ·beat sive alibi that ·he knew are voting for Hillary." McCain." nothing about them, transMeanwhile, I'm hearing '" Hillary dido 't help herself .· formed his candidacy. increasing numbers of with an infelicitous demo- Many citizet~s who would Clinton supporters, passiongraphic allusion, citing an vote for an . Afri.cao- ate Democrats all, say they AP article "that found how American without a second cannot vote for Obama. And Sen. Obama's support ... thought are put' off by a that' s a very wonying sign. among working, hardwork- candidate who makes mce (Arkansas Democrating · Americans, white the central issue · of his Gazette columnist Gene Americans, is weakening campaign. Winning tactic, Lyons is a national IIIQga-. · again." Thi s prompted even · losing strategy. 1 zine award winner and co- · so normally sensible an Screaming "racist" at author of "nU! Hunting of observer as my good friend people - I' ve received a the President" (St. Martin 's .. Joe Conaso\J to compare her grand total O[ IWO e -nlailS .Press, 2(}()()). You can e- ·· to George Wallace. So did from Obama supporters that mail Lyons at gene- ; New Yodr. fimes columnist didn't - only makes things lyonsl@sbcglobal.net.) ' • : Accident 'A~ Pool PIESCHOOL IEGISTIAnON Seniors r••• ..,, To klldzle• 740-992-t 740 .. •• • �Page A6- The Daily Sentinel J Thursday, May 15. 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·PageA7 OHIO 'Ihursclay, May IS. 2oo8 Ohio attomey gener:d ytelds to pressure, remgns = • -- 7 7 ISS" 145" : BY JuuE.CARR SMmt : 1 ASSOCIATED l'RESS WAllER • '--'---- .7'• ~ E O>LUMBUS - Facing 61"145" .J po~sible impeachment, Ohio Attorney General Marc Da on resig11ed WedDesday amid the scan7 • . llal of a sexual harassment 65° 150' investigation in his offi ce and his exii'alllarital affair. CINI wl The announcement . by • 65'152" •.. Pann. a Democrat elected • on an anti-corruption plat.. form io 2006. ended. a tO·~ ert st• , ..._ , day odyssey in . whi ch he • J ' bad refused repeated. forceful calls to step down by Democrati.c Gov. Ted ~ ~ ~- ~ Fl<m;e& ~'. "" Slricldand and others within Por11!' ~ ~ ~ ~')·.~:-:o:Y' party; faced growing his . 7 . . . Ckuly Showers ~ Ratn • •* SR:tw ~., • ~ mvesllgat:lve scrutiny, and seen articles of impeachWelllher Uncil!lrgrouncl • ~ inent filed against him. : Fellow Democ rat s led . tbe charge to remove Dann, catching him in a web of hi s own word s. • • . M ()stlY cl <JilY d i'rida., _._..t...MMtly . 1long "' .._ pann had admiued at the Gov. Ted Strickland, left, answetS questions after Ohio AUomey Genetal Man; Dann wid! a .:50 perrent ohanre of cloudy with a 20 percent conclusion of the high-pro- a!Jnounced his resignation Wednesday in the Cabinet room of ~·s nllice in sbowei'S. Lows in .die mid obance of showers. Lows in file harassment investiga· Columbus. Dann resigned Wednesday u(lller threat of impew bmenrt Z••canse dl a sexual 50s. Soulhwest winds 5 to dae upper 40s. Northwest iion May 2 not only to !lav- harassment investigation in his office and his extramarital affair. 10 mph._Beooming oorth- winds 5 to 10 mph. ing an affair but to hiring west after miduight. Sahltday...Partly sunny ill.cqualified friends. foster- long and be lost, it looks Deputies of OJades, !he Strickland' s chief leg.al n iitlay--Cioudy with a w i,ltJ a 40 percent chance •lllf . iug bad office behavior, · almost like, everything. It's state inspector gener.al, OOilDsel Kent Madws.. 50 peroeolt dw= of shmw- llbowers. Highs in the upper and . being overwhelmed tragic for everyone. ~ removed a cartload of oomAttorney ~ Biiott, who C15. ~ in tbe upper «<s; OOs. and unprepared for the job Dann said be: was leaving pulen; aDd files from Dann' s rq£seotod tWo 26-year-dd Nudlmrst winds Sto 10 ·· Sabmlay nipt Mostly 10 which he was elected. the news conference to join office eadier Wcvlpecday. jlllliO£ staffers lflbose sexual n I j - gI 7 Sbm>.as cloud", Wlitb a 50 .--,_,_,. oomplaitm; in 1bc evening_.'lbm show- chance of showers. Lows in • Several of those senti· bis wife and children at Slrickland said Dann dicl b.lrasmiCnt ineuts showed up in bome. One of his daughters, the honoGible thing by'step- against a Dann aide UDIJlV· ers filrdy after ...-.igbt. the lower 50s. impeachment ~des filed Mia, stood by him during ping down. eled tbiltgs at the office. Lows in tbe knla' 50s. Stmclay tllrough - : . Tuesday. ~nus decision will allow his announcement, and his called Dann' s a~n · NudbcaSl VliDds _....! 5 tbly...Mostly ciGudy ..Wth a · Appearing beside. family has supported him die important wod of lbe long ovadue. He anticiplles qlh.C'hw!ce of per· . 30 percent chapce .of showStrickland Wednesday, personally and politically. attorney gencnl' s office to bis clieltls will bave a mudt . aD. . ers. Highs in die upper 60s_ ' . . Dann said he realized it wa.~ · "lt is now my highest pri- continue witbo11t the dis- better d!anre at Friday-Mustily cloudy Lows iii the ~ 40s. necessary to leave to pre- ority to focus on my fami- traction caused by recent a with mowers lilrely. Highs MCIIIIbly nipt ......... . serve the ability of the ly," Dann said. · events," Strickland said. <tges dl3l: Dauu is tpne. in the upper 60s. Notth Wed• by-Mostly cloody. office to carry out his priorStrickland, who led the ~lk:fore I was lnnkillll :at Strickland called ii: a sad winds S to 10 mph_ Chance Lows in the lower 50s. Higbs ities. The 46-year-old from call for Dann to resign or day and said nann acoom- WlDlssiOOS -Mth the p!nOII of r.ain 10 peroent. in the lower 70s. · ~ungstown had fashioned be impeached. didn ' t name plished many things in bis responsible (m dli.s threehimself an Ohio version of a replacement but said he . celati'Vely short time in ring circus.~ EUiott said. I - I the crime-fighting Eliot would. immediately begin office. . · "Now, I can talk to someone LAJlAII ~It is appropriate for us all Spitzer, and spent his first re viewing possible succeswho is independent and )lear taking on some of sors. Voters would need to to aclmowledge the person- objective.~ America' s most powerful confirm · Strickland is pick at pain and anguish that Two employees tired as a ltEP (I SEJ 43.35 llloofoll Soulhem (NYSEt bpsiness interests. , . . had at the polls on the same these events have · ca11sed result of die probe Mm{NAPMQI lUll 83.71 . ~It is now clear to me that day dJey'll vote for presi- the attorney generaL his Dann' s roommates at a ....,,..ldlnc.(NfSEJ.&Inc Colp. family members, bis staff Columbus-area town house 57.10 ibe only way to protect ... dent, Nov. 4. {N*SNQ) 25 "Maturity," Strickland and otbers," Stricldand said. apartment, where gatber· agt.alll(llfSE)-21JD pri.QI'i~s for the office of iiBT (NfSEI- 35.31 attorney general and for the said without hesitation, Under Jaw, first assistant ings were marked by bc:avy Ball Emw {NASIMQ)P •ln(NASDA'll-aG Plerpelcu I(N'(SE!- 67.10 people of Ohio.is to remove when asked what qualities att:omei general Tom c!rinking, pizza and young 21JIZ 8 IJjiK&JW (IIYSEJ-54.07 . Fllemlet (NASDAQ)- 12 myself from the situation,.. he would look for in a new Winters will · assume the women. RoCkwell (I'(~- 56.11 ZTJM Ilk •(liAS- , he said. "This wiU preserve attorney general responsibilities of attorney The employees, ~- C OAQ)-lUl! Rodly Be aIS (NASDAQ)"We need someone who general until ' Strickland services clrief Anthony a the great work being done a+ n (N"SQAQIby the office." can provide confidence to names a replacement. In a Outietret and llOIDIIIIIIIica Aorll Dulch Shell - 71.35 : Dann quickly exited the the many, many e;mployees Jetter to the staff, Wmters tions direotu£ U:o 4.12 -(N•so•QI S... Holding (NASDAQ)~ aews conference without of the attorney general' s called it a sad and emotion- 01, did not imzncdiate y -5.5t M.74 . al · day and commended the return c.alls sccting com- Qy •• ldl • {NASQAQ)iaking questions, leaving tn office.~ 1x: said. Walllart (NYSE)- SUS Strickland · and House st:afJfor its "nationwide rep- ment. A mesuge was also 4Z.IS ipeculation what had Wendy's (NYSE)- 27.21 We?BI ICO :(NYSEI- 22JD5 changed his mind after days Speaker Jon Husted and utation as aggressive and left with Dum's wife, CaEw(NtSEJ-&5.72 Woothlnglou (NYSE)- 1L85 AlyssaW · ,Pv•tN•SE)-41.511 professional advocates for Of bunkering down against Senate President BiU Dllltr stock ...,.u -lhe .. Those of bod! political US&.* (NtSE~34.30 Qearly everyone. Harris, bOth Republicans, the people of Ohio." p.m. ETcloslng q•• I Iii Among those meutioned panies uid 0 . . did the Ga "CiftSE)-30AS • "He is left standing alone all said an investigation of trMUct1oas tor lilly 14, Gaw.. El Tile (NYSE) ~ that's al_l a mat~;:r of his Dann's operation by state as possible successors are right .mug by m:iping. 20118, !J~Widecl br &lward judgment 10 wamng so watchdog , Tom Charles, U. Gov. Lee Fisbu, higher . Montgon::,;..,:a;.. ~ . , _ fiNmci.. adv.itlars O&Jidata41 (NYSE) long," said Republican authorized Thesday, will education chanceUor &ic mspectm g s ... , 311.34 IIIMC URis In GallipOlis Ill Betty Montgomery, who continue.· Dann on Tuesday Fin~=ut, state Ttusurer ~fa!:, Weduemb!iday ·was , .FIIorz •(MYSEI-45.111 (7411) 441-9441 and • •.., twice served as Ohio's attor- had asked that the investi- Ric .d Cordray. a s , an e an:ass. IKRiger(NtSE)-27.411 71arrero in Point Pin 111• ney general " He didn 't gain gation be delayed, but his Ouyllbo¥ia County prosecu- ment- to the olliioe' s bllo· Lllnllid ·••ld8(NiSEI(304) Q4-0174, " nber SIPC, tor Btll Mason and drec!s of camer employees. 1L97 anything by waiting this request was rebuffed. • ' ".llowr o/ U.II.U.o .tic Plti/4 ~ .. SINM;/J / - P/JhJ.J,.Icia I" fAIMI•fJ"!'p ,.. ' - A'' ,,... Pl.illf l'w( QdJJ fY ..........., .llet..J .&nl I'"~·, f "COUNTRY IDlE COOK'IN AT ns BEST!" q~ f l I ~ ~? 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Name: ·- - -. . , - - - - - -- I. I ~'------------------~ ;~" II Phone#·------~ Mail to; Free Luadt ~ - ' .. ' I' I Mail to: Free Lunch GaUjpolis Daily Tribune ~""- !25-~A!·!~is;!>!,4!_3!. __ J L-- !!!'!A!,~~~!_4!3~-- J ' • ' '' '• ,. . . �Page A6- The Daily Sentinel J Thursday, May 15. 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·PageA7 OHIO 'Ihursclay, May IS. 2oo8 Ohio attomey gener:d ytelds to pressure, remgns = • -- 7 7 ISS" 145" : BY JuuE.CARR SMmt : 1 ASSOCIATED l'RESS WAllER • '--'---- .7'• ~ E O>LUMBUS - Facing 61"145" .J po~sible impeachment, Ohio Attorney General Marc Da on resig11ed WedDesday amid the scan7 • . llal of a sexual harassment 65° 150' investigation in his offi ce and his exii'alllarital affair. CINI wl The announcement . by • 65'152" •.. Pann. a Democrat elected • on an anti-corruption plat.. form io 2006. ended. a tO·~ ert st• , ..._ , day odyssey in . whi ch he • J ' bad refused repeated. forceful calls to step down by Democrati.c Gov. Ted ~ ~ ~- ~ Fl<m;e& ~'. "" Slricldand and others within Por11!' ~ ~ ~ ~')·.~:-:o:Y' party; faced growing his . 7 . . . Ckuly Showers ~ Ratn • •* SR:tw ~., • ~ mvesllgat:lve scrutiny, and seen articles of impeachWelllher Uncil!lrgrouncl • ~ inent filed against him. : Fellow Democ rat s led . tbe charge to remove Dann, catching him in a web of hi s own word s. • • . M ()stlY cl <JilY d i'rida., _._..t...MMtly . 1long "' .._ pann had admiued at the Gov. Ted Strickland, left, answetS questions after Ohio AUomey Genetal Man; Dann wid! a .:50 perrent ohanre of cloudy with a 20 percent conclusion of the high-pro- a!Jnounced his resignation Wednesday in the Cabinet room of ~·s nllice in sbowei'S. Lows in .die mid obance of showers. Lows in file harassment investiga· Columbus. Dann resigned Wednesday u(lller threat of impew bmenrt Z••canse dl a sexual 50s. Soulhwest winds 5 to dae upper 40s. Northwest iion May 2 not only to !lav- harassment investigation in his office and his extramarital affair. 10 mph._Beooming oorth- winds 5 to 10 mph. ing an affair but to hiring west after miduight. Sahltday...Partly sunny ill.cqualified friends. foster- long and be lost, it looks Deputies of OJades, !he Strickland' s chief leg.al n iitlay--Cioudy with a w i,ltJ a 40 percent chance •lllf . iug bad office behavior, · almost like, everything. It's state inspector gener.al, OOilDsel Kent Madws.. 50 peroeolt dw= of shmw- llbowers. Highs in the upper and . being overwhelmed tragic for everyone. ~ removed a cartload of oomAttorney ~ Biiott, who C15. ~ in tbe upper «<s; OOs. and unprepared for the job Dann said be: was leaving pulen; aDd files from Dann' s rq£seotod tWo 26-year-dd Nudlmrst winds Sto 10 ·· Sabmlay nipt Mostly 10 which he was elected. the news conference to join office eadier Wcvlpecday. jlllliO£ staffers lflbose sexual n I j - gI 7 Sbm>.as cloud", Wlitb a 50 .--,_,_,. oomplaitm; in 1bc evening_.'lbm show- chance of showers. Lows in • Several of those senti· bis wife and children at Slrickland said Dann dicl b.lrasmiCnt ineuts showed up in bome. One of his daughters, the honoGible thing by'step- against a Dann aide UDIJlV· ers filrdy after ...-.igbt. the lower 50s. impeachment ~des filed Mia, stood by him during ping down. eled tbiltgs at the office. Lows in tbe knla' 50s. Stmclay tllrough - : . Tuesday. ~nus decision will allow his announcement, and his called Dann' s a~n · NudbcaSl VliDds _....! 5 tbly...Mostly ciGudy ..Wth a · Appearing beside. family has supported him die important wod of lbe long ovadue. He anticiplles qlh.C'hw!ce of per· . 30 percent chapce .of showStrickland Wednesday, personally and politically. attorney gencnl' s office to bis clieltls will bave a mudt . aD. . ers. Highs in die upper 60s_ ' . . Dann said he realized it wa.~ · "lt is now my highest pri- continue witbo11t the dis- better d!anre at Friday-Mustily cloudy Lows iii the ~ 40s. necessary to leave to pre- ority to focus on my fami- traction caused by recent a with mowers lilrely. Highs MCIIIIbly nipt ......... . serve the ability of the ly," Dann said. · events," Strickland said. <tges dl3l: Dauu is tpne. in the upper 60s. Notth Wed• by-Mostly cloody. office to carry out his priorStrickland, who led the ~lk:fore I was lnnkillll :at Strickland called ii: a sad winds S to 10 mph_ Chance Lows in the lower 50s. Higbs ities. The 46-year-old from call for Dann to resign or day and said nann acoom- WlDlssiOOS -Mth the p!nOII of r.ain 10 peroent. in the lower 70s. · ~ungstown had fashioned be impeached. didn ' t name plished many things in bis responsible (m dli.s threehimself an Ohio version of a replacement but said he . celati'Vely short time in ring circus.~ EUiott said. I - I the crime-fighting Eliot would. immediately begin office. . · "Now, I can talk to someone LAJlAII ~It is appropriate for us all Spitzer, and spent his first re viewing possible succeswho is independent and )lear taking on some of sors. Voters would need to to aclmowledge the person- objective.~ America' s most powerful confirm · Strickland is pick at pain and anguish that Two employees tired as a ltEP (I SEJ 43.35 llloofoll Soulhem (NYSEt bpsiness interests. , . . had at the polls on the same these events have · ca11sed result of die probe Mm{NAPMQI lUll 83.71 . ~It is now clear to me that day dJey'll vote for presi- the attorney generaL his Dann' s roommates at a ....,,..ldlnc.(NfSEJ.&Inc Colp. family members, bis staff Columbus-area town house 57.10 ibe only way to protect ... dent, Nov. 4. {N*SNQ) 25 "Maturity," Strickland and otbers," Stricldand said. apartment, where gatber· agt.alll(llfSE)-21JD pri.QI'i~s for the office of iiBT (NfSEI- 35.31 attorney general and for the said without hesitation, Under Jaw, first assistant ings were marked by bc:avy Ball Emw {NASIMQ)P •ln(NASDA'll-aG Plerpelcu I(N'(SE!- 67.10 people of Ohio.is to remove when asked what qualities att:omei general Tom c!rinking, pizza and young 21JIZ 8 IJjiK&JW (IIYSEJ-54.07 . Fllemlet (NASDAQ)- 12 myself from the situation,.. he would look for in a new Winters will · assume the women. RoCkwell (I'(~- 56.11 ZTJM Ilk •(liAS- , he said. "This wiU preserve attorney general responsibilities of attorney The employees, ~- C OAQ)-lUl! Rodly Be aIS (NASDAQ)"We need someone who general until ' Strickland services clrief Anthony a the great work being done a+ n (N"SQAQIby the office." can provide confidence to names a replacement. In a Outietret and llOIDIIIIIIIica Aorll Dulch Shell - 71.35 : Dann quickly exited the the many, many e;mployees Jetter to the staff, Wmters tions direotu£ U:o 4.12 -(N•so•QI S... Holding (NASDAQ)~ aews conference without of the attorney general' s called it a sad and emotion- 01, did not imzncdiate y -5.5t M.74 . al · day and commended the return c.alls sccting com- Qy •• ldl • {NASQAQ)iaking questions, leaving tn office.~ 1x: said. Walllart (NYSE)- SUS Strickland · and House st:afJfor its "nationwide rep- ment. A mesuge was also 4Z.IS ipeculation what had Wendy's (NYSE)- 27.21 We?BI ICO :(NYSEI- 22JD5 changed his mind after days Speaker Jon Husted and utation as aggressive and left with Dum's wife, CaEw(NtSEJ-&5.72 Woothlnglou (NYSE)- 1L85 AlyssaW · ,Pv•tN•SE)-41.511 professional advocates for Of bunkering down against Senate President BiU Dllltr stock ...,.u -lhe .. Those of bod! political US&.* (NtSE~34.30 Qearly everyone. Harris, bOth Republicans, the people of Ohio." p.m. ETcloslng q•• I Iii Among those meutioned panies uid 0 . . did the Ga "CiftSE)-30AS • "He is left standing alone all said an investigation of trMUct1oas tor lilly 14, Gaw.. El Tile (NYSE) ~ that's al_l a mat~;:r of his Dann's operation by state as possible successors are right .mug by m:iping. 20118, !J~Widecl br &lward judgment 10 wamng so watchdog , Tom Charles, U. Gov. Lee Fisbu, higher . Montgon::,;..,:a;.. ~ . , _ fiNmci.. adv.itlars O&Jidata41 (NYSE) long," said Republican authorized Thesday, will education chanceUor &ic mspectm g s ... , 311.34 IIIMC URis In GallipOlis Ill Betty Montgomery, who continue.· Dann on Tuesday Fin~=ut, state Ttusurer ~fa!:, Weduemb!iday ·was , .FIIorz •(MYSEI-45.111 (7411) 441-9441 and • •.., twice served as Ohio's attor- had asked that the investi- Ric .d Cordray. a s , an e an:ass. IKRiger(NtSE)-27.411 71arrero in Point Pin 111• ney general " He didn 't gain gation be delayed, but his Ouyllbo¥ia County prosecu- ment- to the olliioe' s bllo· Lllnllid ·••ld8(NiSEI(304) Q4-0174, " nber SIPC, tor Btll Mason and drec!s of camer employees. 1L97 anything by waiting this request was rebuffed. • ' ".llowr o/ U.II.U.o .tic Plti/4 ~ .. SINM;/J / - P/JhJ.J,.Icia I" fAIMI•fJ"!'p ,.. ' - A'' ,,... Pl.illf l'w( QdJJ fY ..........., .llet..J .&nl I'"~·, f "COUNTRY IDlE COOK'IN AT ns BEST!" q~ f l I ~ ~? ' (...64. ....). ... ~,. fOR THE OUR NEW LOCATIO/I! . _.IIIIICfi..-&J fkrrr·u Hot or Cold. made to~. • Gfat a. • • 'tnlluiMC$. . fraflllllld diPPed ice at 11 lftMI lid 11!!lrst!alra I """" Dippod Eot..., Seating orTakMul Drive 1lmL NO FRilLS, JUST GREAT 1001)! ,._.. "l'hi/h Slordt 011 WI!Nb " in from ai NEW l.ocalion Ri. 2 in l'l ........... 'WV 304-674-5479 . (304) 576-llll . . . . . ('lioeodlly· s..illyl a-d" ,~ Nodfetllt RoolleftC. BynllAcb ....... aa.: This Weeks Winner!!! Phyllis Drehel CONGRATS! ,.. IM,mAI Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! mw Stocks Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport.. OH . 741-992-5248 a,IWDIB, CWIICI,-· -~~­ •• 203 West Main St been"' - McArthur, OH 740-596-9349 1540 Eastern Avenue •Gallipolis, OH 1740)446-6888 Load Weather legalllil'ftlemm~'!': 356 F.ut Main Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6292 . 740 446-3837 e-.-, a., .. 8241 Jac:bon Pike . Gallipolis, OH _~. b b New Exponded Menu Grillalllrli Sandwidlrs, Cllllhead lor pk:k""ll our .out llde plc:t.q~•idow G ''t rill l<'cn)'. WV Opel! , _. 11 - r.. , - · ....,. (1-..JII-). f.-._,~ Grat HOinc SMIISiealtaat • DiDner 11*11 Sir& llilllt lied. fried OH *Call Dine In or Drive Thru -: --------. Buy ont Ham &Swiss on Rye : Sandwich Get One Free! • • E:rp. 5121/011 lUNCH BUFFET · ---1 =:·awn••--- Ohio.,...., .... s.• :;;.!, cc:rJuwA~5iiili~ini7iow:s DINNE._ BUFFETIJ DINNER .BUFfEI OIII1'Wo MIItiJ Gimot be oombinrd w. any 01her offm. ' . J . .... '!!I 1$2..00 Ol'fiTwo Millai~ Ginll!l be rombinod w. any Olhor ctt'Cfi. ~· '!. ,. -------------,r--~----~-------, There "IS" Such A> Thing As · 1·I I1 There "IS" Such A Thing As 1 · I AFree Lunch! AFree Lunch!- 1. t I I Enter Here For A Enter Here Eor A (, t t · . $JO Gift Certificate 1· I. I $30 Gift Certificate . I ,J I I 228 W Main, Pomeroy .992-5432 a. lr To ·one Of These Great Resklurants I I To One OfTizese Great Restaurants .1· '· · Drawing Each Week!- · Nlme:------------------------~- l: .• I I I :~ Drawing Each Week! 1J Gdipnljs Daily Tribue '' :· . I' I. Name: ·- - -. . , - - - - - -- I. I ~'------------------~ ;~" II Phone#·------~ Mail to; Free Luadt ~ - ' .. ' I' I Mail to: Free Lunch GaUjpolis Daily Tribune ~""- !25-~A!·!~is;!>!,4!_3!. __ J L-- !!!'!A!,~~~!_4!3~-- J ' • ' '' '• ,. . . �• / . ..,.. I • -· a · 5 81 The Daily Sentinel IE . m ,,..m lllllill 7 ''ya Sa, . .IU .- P B A8 •lhe Daily Sentinel WWW.Wfoj¥4 . '-.,~- n Siege of Fort Randolph set this weekend at Krodel Park POINT fiLEASANT, W.Va.- The bistOOcal events 1hat sbaped the aiea will .oome to Jife this weebmd with the eighth annual Siege ·l'!f Fort Randolph. The ~vent, -slated for May 16-1'&, will take plare Jlt Krodel · Pd's Fm1 Randolph. AC00rdi~ 10 Crai_g Hesson, prmdent of ll.1e · Fort Randolph (Jomminee, plans aFe IIIIllerway for this year's event, set to le bigger .and better than in previou~ years. ' ~(The siegel is goin_g to !Je really big Ibis year. For the frrst time a1 the Siege of Fmt .Randdlpb event, there 1>/.ill be a . IIIlll'ket fair with. a1 least · six or seven quality sut- , ]ffi, or as we would say today,. retailers,~ He~son said. He added thai !be sotlen; will have a variety of l Sth rennny 5tyle items nmging from cloihing and ~==io wooden and ttems. -Jazz r.aoa .e»••iiiilo Mialleport t.IDJDIHIQIU -De R!iw• •lw..tl Am Cpwcjj'l of MiMkport will [pm11C11l .bu iin die ~ wi1h Matt Jamci ad die J,au; Vmf~Cfiily OhiG ., . Enw:nfu1e, 1 to I'Dp.m. roo 'Saturday. 38th Moonshine Festival lights up · lillie ..uJl mean ewllliJig Of jaa, · 1be UIIM 11C11l iiq, ~ band ll1ld muic . iin . 'die Gollllcil headqe""""S • town. 29G Nol1h ~ ..... Alle.. li NEW S11LUTSVIU..E MiMepott lkfmil - Over Memorial Day will be proVidl'ld by local woo~renc~. >the mnq hills m ~-!!'B!IlJ and delii. . New SttaitsruJe (m 'SOU!bTi'*ct& wile cm ft:rry CoOII•"'f oo Obio -SU ia~«SU 93} llloill come alive with die atdledoor..MY-ti38th annual MoondiiDe 45 ~lie P'"J l1cltivat ~ Hardware m· ' f t .L•t• • ... ,_, ep.wwur.-, .1...:;w .M""'1' pod 0-~ d!!I!OI' May 22-26 area illll:-- «• ......... tmwn .. lhe MoomirincCapihl(!Jf die Wadd..mcni!loodr!~ was made ad iili;wd llfl ·avet 1he USA. Pmp1r; .m· did Dill drink d!emoe1-. made a ·ving pndncioJ ;and oellillg JJ!QO!I!fJine ~by I'll Stcxr: iia . vy. The eftlllt ii =:t.--1 lby Kil!g 'Qie fesliival is an out- Briefs •u groaothtbeV~'s"""""'~ to be beld -' ~· ~ ..,_ 'lr;t!OO, Participating sutlers :include ·Quattermaster G:IICJ'll!; B.uSim!ill Bottle; COlonial Supplies: Ohio VJ!lley Peddler; Stitches :in 'JYine: The Wildwood Shop: David Pierce, Native hems: and Gregg Milliken, blacksmitb. In addition, people will be able to tour the Indian v.illage, Which will fell- . tum native life demon.; strations in an authentic ~nvironment complete with wigw.ams and a· rounsel holllie. 1'bofie in attendance also will have 1he opportunity to see the new ~blacksmith shop, wbich is currently being completed. . The siege is designed · to allow re-enactors to portray the string of events that transpired in. the late 1770s and helped shape the region. As the story .goes, · Chief Cornstalk retiJmed . to Point Pleasant to -seek mediation over land · deals that had created friction -between Native . Americans and the new settlers after be was by repelled from .the the forces of Cal. Andrew Lewis in the Banle of Point !Pleasant Oct. 10, 1774. Cmnstalk and his son, Elinipisco. were slain, and despite assurances from authorities that the · guilty parties would. be punished, ·the suspects were acquitted in a trial. Comstlllk' s followers plotted revenge on a grand scale, and in 1778 planned to · attack Fort Randolph and other white settlements along the Kanawha River. Even though she lost ber brother and nephew to tbe whites,Comslalk's J)a · . Ni&ld j5 . ThefestivalwillqJeD;at5 HUN11NGIDN. W.Va. p.m. on May 22 with .a .:._Manylhard-wmtlqgllllflll F..Wy WJII'ltt ride ·special GAUJIIOLIS - '1'hc ;uQ ~ of the loclil 011 die .al[ oew Mbaoele .....,.181 4-11 Fun ~ w.ill riva: ii.adlastry soon will eel~ Am,uSteJDelltB midway . lfar ·~Dike plale from .f .until 8 ebrate ltbe 20011 Nationlil . SlO ._. ,_ .... Jbe Moiler "'411.- ~ May 11 ... · · n... ~~~qJeD-dle • >the GalP' Uk filbiee ~•6pAD. .foiiow.ecl Ft,e:;~~;...:... · • i0a.m.~ 6 p.;m.~J~l 8 ·;::;r.J:m COuDtY ·Instruction will be in wliltz and slilsa. Classes will be May -6. 13, 20 and 27. and June 3 and 10. Waltz sessions are at 7 p.m. .and PARKERSBURG, W.Va. sister Nonhelenia .assist·salw _sessions at 8 p.m. The Julia-Ann Square ed>fue local fOI'Ces in sav..cost ts 56@ per person for Historic District will host a ing tbe ~ments from cadi session of six weeks, Victorian Home and <Garden destruction. ' or $?-20 per person for both · Tour & Tell, on Saturday and These and-otl:lcr .details iie810011S. ' . " . .SundayJune7and8from,J · . w.ill 'be podliyed tmJugb-. out the evrot, which lioks to tour :will teaoff !Friday morning as redress .code is lif.ht, casual ture ,...__ home• (fi·~· floor enacttn anive and set up Ull."" " u ·clothes." Soft eather or only) and three gardens in camp. According to suede sole shoes are rec- the Historic District. There Hesson. this year's event !lmmend.ed. For mor~ will also be a plant sale. The will feature a large numinformauon, contact Joe L1 homes and gardens an:.all in . ber of re-enactors from at. (740) 418-7000 or wallcing distance. The tea is West Vll'ginia, VIrginia, mtng_45631 @yahoo.com. beil\g held on the lawn of Kentucky, Ohio, the "Castle" at 1209 Ann Pennsylvania and Indians. ~street. Scbool toU!'Ii will take UJ:ft-e r Dckets are $15 including !lace during the • day rual the tea. Tickets and maps i19a.m. are .available at each Jay's events GAU.liPOUS- ilbe siu- address. Look for signs on include life skills demon!tents of Allen Sttait, piano the front lawns of each strations, seminars and inlilrllcitor at .the Frencb Att home. Tickets may be puractivities.. The drama, Colony, will perform a vari- chased in advance by callwhich portrays the death ety of musrcal selections ing 3()4..428-8536 or 304of Chief Cornstalk, also · during the annual Spring 422-2687 . will take (Jlare and is slat- , Piano llecital at 2 p.m. on All proceeds will benefit ed to begm at 2 p.m. The , Sunday, May 18, on stage a1 the Julia-Ann Square weekend's events will the Ariel Theatre. There will Historic District improvecopclude Sunday with a be a reception foUowing the ment projects. Tours will be hike at 10 a.m. recital. open rain or shine. Vldorian hoiiie and prden tour t&:1:~="'!:;~~~-;! -.,tee f:: &Orfh, · .llHarrisRi\JCJ'frontPm. 'by~==~~~~~;: iJ&~ear's 7 p.m. with a <tu..:H:::: ....-. Ed!ibiU . Of .equipment & . _ _. _ . ......... • - , -- - !"""'"" •4011 ride~, a~ launt, ief!tf 1 1m, &oc piilllMcDonald5 <Jf New , . pie daowiJ!I. 1n : i n g r o o . • • • k will ' s . 1lle · 'lb:2008MiKMot +ine ,A...,.r.... c - 'So ""J'1s P g · , Will tJike p11ce a 8 . IWay fot'L1fe. p.m., mDowed by die- ifoul1h ·· ••a!Jiald MR p , •a<9pm. · - . .&..:...I . f'ri4a:y. ~ 1l Willtxpl . . .,... . wilhall•i1 ae.Aeoeioai .• ii p.m.,9o'idl ajltdc•••• e !by GAUJI'IOUS - A jaa ~ Redman ltD fullow 0"1 at Mil be p "71.~ IIIJI lbe ~ Will con- 1lle GaDia Acwmy · · elude with MeaPn Mlll]lhy Sdtool and Jllllior lfich ).lcl)ooald as grand 11W'!lbal, WhiCh is iipOIIiOIIId by J•u a we* at . Mil be &llailaD1e as ·w~ll as ....& tours "'1 .a womqg tow- =·::~~ip~::::!: baild .activities and ileam die lbiltory of the ri;v.en;,JIS weD • a.ov.< 10 be .a loCk aDCld.im.operator. · 1llc U.S. Coalt Gu.ml w.ill promote .JaomelaruJ · *MJ~. II - IJIIS llld Ylllbe BlUegrass on -:.:;,~it: B.imds on lbe Dillin tlfaF adn SCW , May 20 o11t 6;45 GAUJII'OUS Rro Wt"Xtling at die :fire- p.;m. • the Ariel lh:atte, Ballroom ,dana: lesliODii are bouae .• 8 p.m. 426 Second Ave. being tauPt on Tuesdays • : For iltjomtDJian, call Special guest is Ed this mnJodo and into June al (740) 394--2838 or tlie Bingham from Marshall lhe Ariel Theatre banquet UJ!ic;er at (71()) 394-3133. University. room, 426 Second Ave. • • . niaoo . • . I II ~ I have seven make AD-AMC; Re& named South POY TL{Iut!Dl!JIICD!t This ..,as llhe 'SeOO!ld illime lihat Harless lhad securM [~ team llxmors 1(2006). Laws cli'!Bed LI!Wt lher !liiruil liellson Wiilh pedug>s ber finest 'SeHOO. posting a 16-5 qular w:J!!1011 IIIlBiik with .a 1..'93 ERA. .She romplete.d all 21 slllllts :and bwiled 136 rinnings, y.ielili._g BOO hits ;and :83 mns < (57 eanneil) wi.t!h :88 stnikeouts .and 52 w.alks. lllis WJIS a lbo.unce 'bac'k --- · (V)I1hlor~ot L, 5p.m . 0\IC lTlOIJI at 'South l'llint, '130!>-m. RBI Jllld m1 oou'b1es, while clubbing 1l'hree ih0me runs .and ·SCOJJing 33 runs. Mahon ll'ejlistered .a .M9 -slugging JPCl'OCtllage, which, lby far, led the Ked:w0111e11 ileam. · Mahon eamed ih;t team booor!i bst ~n .as a designated binm:. !JuniM second baseman Shannon Abbott and -sophomMe ifhir.d baseman/Sl1011tslap Kaylyn Heai!ing were se1eoted lhon0Tiible mention. Abbott .also had .a lte!!Jliliic year it'ar Laws .as well, LC111111- mbound tlris seasoo, secur- iillg the •second ht 'learn An- il\g the second base ji!Jb. She AMC lbooor lin her QD'eer batted .329 (26-for-79) with (11006~. ; "iUPPElRS PLAINS ~High School Will be 'holding its lOth .Annual Eagle Basketball CariJp on 'f!.hy 27 lhrnugb 30 from 9 ain. to noon for boys and ~s entering grlldes 4, 5. liil86. . Ounp staff '!'ill include players ~ IX'l!ll'lbel; fmm ibe 2007-08 EllS boys :and gms baskdball teams. The .camp will focus on fundalll!'!DtBls, inost of which are U!d by players or Jllltevei.s. lhit are f'Siil!llti81 for pm-d!wing winning bask;etbaiL . . 'Cost per player wiD be $~5. pm-registration « $45 4je frrst day of camp. hiduded mthe cost :will be • OlffiP T- shin. Olecks . should be made paJable to Eastern Athlelic BP,osters. Checks liJld registration forms should be sent ·to Howie Caldwell al-'0878 Old Seven 'Road, R.cedsville, OH 45772 LOf at Eastern High School. 38900 SR 7, Reedsville, OB 45772. Yahoo, 111 'I!OpbQIDore first lbasem·an, iliini&hed ·second on the team lin iba11ii'1g a"'m~e Jil .43:8 (56-fur-121!) mq the ~,gular seasoo. She lle4 die iteam w.ith 3:8 Home court .... ' iiday, May lS, Jll88 .. \I II ~ seven RB.f·s and 11 runs scored. IDefensivdy, A!bbott .mmmitted ,l'lriJy four •ert:Oili in I U! ,clu•nrr~ (.'966 ;fiieldiillg pet.). Hcadi~ bounced · lbac'k .lllld fmth ibetween ShiMlt and third, lbut it did not effect her offense as ;;he batted .346 (37-for-1<07) with three !home runs and 221RB-f s and nine doubles. She was 2nd team A'IlAMC South last year as a freshman. Dunn split time in left field and made enough of an Unplessian ta land a spot on 'the .t,U-Freshman team. Sh'!'batted .333 (15-for45) with eight Rlilfs, four doubles, an~ one triple. · Rio ended the season with a 27-17 record overall and w.as the No. 2 seed in the NMA Region ; iiXIX Tournament. Rio bad 14-'6 AMC recard and by virtue af beating Ohio !Dominican head-to-head, claimed .the South Division championship. througl• for~ again Rio baseball players make AII-AMC list ~l'IIESs IIY.._W.W.S SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CIDARvruJE - Four members of the University of Rio Grande 'Redmen b.a s e b a II team have b e .e .n se!Ccted to tbe AllAmerican Mideast Conference t e a m . Sophomore catcher Tyler eumpton made 2nd team while three others were honorable mention. Plumpton, a transfer from 'Salem lntemationlil. shined in his.frrst season in the Rio ' IRed & White. He led the ISdtAnpuiMrip team in 'batting average at .372 ('61-for-164). Football Golf~ Plumpten tied for the team never *liP'' ale '" lead in •home runs with three Paul P.i.erce iCiilml 29 MASON, W.Va. - The and topped the club in 13th Annual Meigs Football pointli .aDd bel,ped Shut RBI's with 31. He also tied Golf Tournament will be Jamesdownfcl'muchof,lhe . far the team lead with eight bali. 1be CavJiliers second held Saturday, May 31, at doubles and two triples. forward bid 23 · · with the Riven;ide Golf Colll'lie Plumpton added some 3:so teft 111e ~f!:30 a.m. needed punch in the middle 3be format is a $60 per made just one bas£1 in lhe of the Redmen lineup as he jirson, bring your own next 20 mioutcs .as Boston was ·the team leader in slugerased a 14-point deficit and 1ri4m four-mao scramble. ging percentage (.500) and ~s must ha\le a com- todk the lead fur good. was second among the re.guJames, who Shot under 26 l!!aed handicap .of 40 or lars in on-base percentage ~ve wrth only one team percent in the fii'St four (A29). ~ber under 10. Prizes games. was 12-of-25 from He played .well on Will be awarded for the top lhe field but made just fGIJI' .defense, also, committing three teams. of his last 14 sbots and only two errors in 286 total For more information, missed all five of his 3chances, while splitting contact Meigs football pointel's. time behind the plate and at coach Mike Chancey at ~weget35or20 first base. 7~992-2158 or 7~992(from James), it doesn't Senior pitcher Chris 0064. matter at Uris point;~ Brown. freshman pitcher Cavaliel'li .Coach Mite • Angel Santiago, and sophoBrown said. 'To lO!le the . that' .. _. more shortstop Ryan Yakura .game ... s w.... s more all nabbed honorable men. «i . · . · than an~ besets 1his 01' Boston Celtics forward Kevin ·Garnett (-5) waves to fans while walking to the bench in the . lion spots . .IOCKSPRINGS Brown, the ,lone senior on t'bal, rm. .not ruDy oon- . third quarter ·Df Game 5 of an NBA Eastern Conference semifinal basketball series ·against ~slrition is oow open for the Clelo'l'land Cavaliers in Boston on Wednesqay. The Celtics won 9&89 to take a 3-2 1lfe ~2008 flag football sea~r-·-c• series .l ead. son, open to boys and girls in.. grades 1-6 beginning I with the 2008"09 school year. Registration fee is $40 per player, and S25 for each additional sibling. Ste'SOO biBb with dleir third The games will be played · ASSOCIAlB> flfiESS straight win, all apinst a · inSeptemberonlhe Marlins 1am that ·CIDIIC to School practice QIS: Firial dale tor both CINCINNATI - Paul town on iti best TW1 of the Wtmtioo payment is Jllliih., f'U'It day iD the 'l eUOD. lbe.Marlim mived with a ~ lst. A · workout/com- m¥!r leagues ~ with a B~winnill& hit and a ICWlll-plllll 'Wilinill& II1Uk be at beld on . . bloody llOIII!, ' aDd die best record iD the - a twill 9 a.m. Meigs He won't fOtJet either major JelaUes. By dropping ~L All checb must ~ _out to Meigs Aag . oneThe C'"'"'-.:..; firstthey 1lireeequaled gunes Of the ............ ......., b'-· ..,... dJe weries, their Rwithill Lelgue, P.O. Box ~ fomeroy, Ohio 45769. a six-run le.t in die ninth lnn""lt los•n" streak of the ...., :~10 register online or for Wednesday nigbt, but latlish ~Oiore information go to singled home lhe tiebreak- They almost pulled it Ollt. 1be Reds went into the fAW.IJlC'igsffi.com or call ing run in only his &i!oond -541-1222. big-~ at-bat for a 7-6, ninth with a 6-0 lead and a • •• 10-innjng viCtory over lhe distinction: The only team in • "· florida Marlins. tbe majors without a blown His . opposite-field hit to save. Seven batters later, the Q)NTACTUS •. . •. 4t. right on an 0-2 clumgeup lead and the distinction were ••• :. , •740-446-2342 ext. 33 fromltenyell'inlo brought a IIJDe. . ' wave of tl'.lm'Mte' oat0 lhe "It was iCriptcd until the fllrit- 1-7-30118 ~eld for a jO)'OIII .pnm!""l- llindl iming." leds !llli!IIF t'l"l-lfl0<1SOrftl'dOiti104"' 101...... mg, one that ldt .biln with a Dusty Baku said. wLike 1 fl """ ~:ct.y nose. He didri't Yogi (Bara) said, 'It ain't • • trii: Raldolpll, Spof1s W*lr .cwer until it's over,' and be (?'0)~ . .... 33 . "Hopefully, it will only ain't lying." .............,.,diii7Wiitli&.axn get bettec, but that's bird to Luis (ionzaJez broke the ~ imagine," said tbe 25-yearshutout with an RBI double .,.. W...ra, SpotU W*lr old shortstop, who hid off Mike Linooln, who left ('7*») ••e 2342, .rt.aa -.a"'''doljl!l>uno.oom drops of fresh blood on the with tbe bases loaded and no pants leg of his white uni- outs. Closer Francisoo ~~ . . . , Cnlnl, &p a.1a ...... fonn. · Cincinnati Reds' Bronson Arroyo pitches against the Aorida Marlir\s in the first inning of a ('1.00) U6 ?!Ml!, . .. 33 The Reds tnatcbed their k:rume~;e,' .corn baseball game Wednesday in Cincinnati. .m ~nm ... else~ sa Reds recover for 7-6 win over Marlins in 10 innings .... ~gh a &t. ·b.i c l e u.:... .. ... ..- ..·. . " 1 ' \ �• / . ..,.. I • -· a · 5 81 The Daily Sentinel IE . m ,,..m lllllill 7 ''ya Sa, . .IU .- P B A8 •lhe Daily Sentinel WWW.Wfoj¥4 . '-.,~- n Siege of Fort Randolph set this weekend at Krodel Park POINT fiLEASANT, W.Va.- The bistOOcal events 1hat sbaped the aiea will .oome to Jife this weebmd with the eighth annual Siege ·l'!f Fort Randolph. The ~vent, -slated for May 16-1'&, will take plare Jlt Krodel · Pd's Fm1 Randolph. AC00rdi~ 10 Crai_g Hesson, prmdent of ll.1e · Fort Randolph (Jomminee, plans aFe IIIIllerway for this year's event, set to le bigger .and better than in previou~ years. ' ~(The siegel is goin_g to !Je really big Ibis year. For the frrst time a1 the Siege of Fmt .Randdlpb event, there 1>/.ill be a . IIIlll'ket fair with. a1 least · six or seven quality sut- , ]ffi, or as we would say today,. retailers,~ He~son said. He added thai !be sotlen; will have a variety of l Sth rennny 5tyle items nmging from cloihing and ~==io wooden and ttems. -Jazz r.aoa .e»••iiiilo Mialleport t.IDJDIHIQIU -De R!iw• •lw..tl Am Cpwcjj'l of MiMkport will [pm11C11l .bu iin die ~ wi1h Matt Jamci ad die J,au; Vmf~Cfiily OhiG ., . Enw:nfu1e, 1 to I'Dp.m. roo 'Saturday. 38th Moonshine Festival lights up · lillie ..uJl mean ewllliJig Of jaa, · 1be UIIM 11C11l iiq, ~ band ll1ld muic . iin . 'die Gollllcil headqe""""S • town. 29G Nol1h ~ ..... Alle.. li NEW S11LUTSVIU..E MiMepott lkfmil - Over Memorial Day will be proVidl'ld by local woo~renc~. >the mnq hills m ~-!!'B!IlJ and delii. . New SttaitsruJe (m 'SOU!bTi'*ct& wile cm ft:rry CoOII•"'f oo Obio -SU ia~«SU 93} llloill come alive with die atdledoor..MY-ti38th annual MoondiiDe 45 ~lie P'"J l1cltivat ~ Hardware m· ' f t .L•t• • ... ,_, ep.wwur.-, .1...:;w .M""'1' pod 0-~ d!!I!OI' May 22-26 area illll:-- «• ......... tmwn .. lhe MoomirincCapihl(!Jf die Wadd..mcni!loodr!~ was made ad iili;wd llfl ·avet 1he USA. Pmp1r; .m· did Dill drink d!emoe1-. made a ·ving pndncioJ ;and oellillg JJ!QO!I!fJine ~by I'll Stcxr: iia . vy. The eftlllt ii =:t.--1 lby Kil!g 'Qie fesliival is an out- Briefs •u groaothtbeV~'s"""""'~ to be beld -' ~· ~ ..,_ 'lr;t!OO, Participating sutlers :include ·Quattermaster G:IICJ'll!; B.uSim!ill Bottle; COlonial Supplies: Ohio VJ!lley Peddler; Stitches :in 'JYine: The Wildwood Shop: David Pierce, Native hems: and Gregg Milliken, blacksmitb. In addition, people will be able to tour the Indian v.illage, Which will fell- . tum native life demon.; strations in an authentic ~nvironment complete with wigw.ams and a· rounsel holllie. 1'bofie in attendance also will have 1he opportunity to see the new ~blacksmith shop, wbich is currently being completed. . The siege is designed · to allow re-enactors to portray the string of events that transpired in. the late 1770s and helped shape the region. As the story .goes, · Chief Cornstalk retiJmed . to Point Pleasant to -seek mediation over land · deals that had created friction -between Native . Americans and the new settlers after be was by repelled from .the the forces of Cal. Andrew Lewis in the Banle of Point !Pleasant Oct. 10, 1774. Cmnstalk and his son, Elinipisco. were slain, and despite assurances from authorities that the · guilty parties would. be punished, ·the suspects were acquitted in a trial. Comstlllk' s followers plotted revenge on a grand scale, and in 1778 planned to · attack Fort Randolph and other white settlements along the Kanawha River. Even though she lost ber brother and nephew to tbe whites,Comslalk's J)a · . Ni&ld j5 . ThefestivalwillqJeD;at5 HUN11NGIDN. W.Va. p.m. on May 22 with .a .:._Manylhard-wmtlqgllllflll F..Wy WJII'ltt ride ·special GAUJIIOLIS - '1'hc ;uQ ~ of the loclil 011 die .al[ oew Mbaoele .....,.181 4-11 Fun ~ w.ill riva: ii.adlastry soon will eel~ Am,uSteJDelltB midway . lfar ·~Dike plale from .f .until 8 ebrate ltbe 20011 Nationlil . SlO ._. ,_ .... Jbe Moiler "'411.- ~ May 11 ... · · n... ~~~qJeD-dle • >the GalP' Uk filbiee ~•6pAD. .foiiow.ecl Ft,e:;~~;...:... · • i0a.m.~ 6 p.;m.~J~l 8 ·;::;r.J:m COuDtY ·Instruction will be in wliltz and slilsa. Classes will be May -6. 13, 20 and 27. and June 3 and 10. Waltz sessions are at 7 p.m. .and PARKERSBURG, W.Va. sister Nonhelenia .assist·salw _sessions at 8 p.m. The Julia-Ann Square ed>fue local fOI'Ces in sav..cost ts 56@ per person for Historic District will host a ing tbe ~ments from cadi session of six weeks, Victorian Home and <Garden destruction. ' or $?-20 per person for both · Tour & Tell, on Saturday and These and-otl:lcr .details iie810011S. ' . " . .SundayJune7and8from,J · . w.ill 'be podliyed tmJugb-. out the evrot, which lioks to tour :will teaoff !Friday morning as redress .code is lif.ht, casual ture ,...__ home• (fi·~· floor enacttn anive and set up Ull."" " u ·clothes." Soft eather or only) and three gardens in camp. According to suede sole shoes are rec- the Historic District. There Hesson. this year's event !lmmend.ed. For mor~ will also be a plant sale. The will feature a large numinformauon, contact Joe L1 homes and gardens an:.all in . ber of re-enactors from at. (740) 418-7000 or wallcing distance. The tea is West Vll'ginia, VIrginia, mtng_45631 @yahoo.com. beil\g held on the lawn of Kentucky, Ohio, the "Castle" at 1209 Ann Pennsylvania and Indians. ~street. Scbool toU!'Ii will take UJ:ft-e r Dckets are $15 including !lace during the • day rual the tea. Tickets and maps i19a.m. are .available at each Jay's events GAU.liPOUS- ilbe siu- address. Look for signs on include life skills demon!tents of Allen Sttait, piano the front lawns of each strations, seminars and inlilrllcitor at .the Frencb Att home. Tickets may be puractivities.. The drama, Colony, will perform a vari- chased in advance by callwhich portrays the death ety of musrcal selections ing 3()4..428-8536 or 304of Chief Cornstalk, also · during the annual Spring 422-2687 . will take (Jlare and is slat- , Piano llecital at 2 p.m. on All proceeds will benefit ed to begm at 2 p.m. The , Sunday, May 18, on stage a1 the Julia-Ann Square weekend's events will the Ariel Theatre. There will Historic District improvecopclude Sunday with a be a reception foUowing the ment projects. Tours will be hike at 10 a.m. recital. open rain or shine. Vldorian hoiiie and prden tour t&:1:~="'!:;~~~-;! -.,tee f:: &Orfh, · .llHarrisRi\JCJ'frontPm. 'by~==~~~~~;: iJ&~ear's 7 p.m. with a <tu..:H:::: ....-. Ed!ibiU . Of .equipment & . _ _. _ . ......... • - , -- - !"""'"" •4011 ride~, a~ launt, ief!tf 1 1m, &oc piilllMcDonald5 <Jf New , . pie daowiJ!I. 1n : i n g r o o . • • • k will ' s . 1lle · 'lb:2008MiKMot +ine ,A...,.r.... c - 'So ""J'1s P g · , Will tJike p11ce a 8 . IWay fot'L1fe. p.m., mDowed by die- ifoul1h ·· ••a!Jiald MR p , •a<9pm. · - . .&..:...I . f'ri4a:y. ~ 1l Willtxpl . . .,... . wilhall•i1 ae.Aeoeioai .• ii p.m.,9o'idl ajltdc•••• e !by GAUJI'IOUS - A jaa ~ Redman ltD fullow 0"1 at Mil be p "71.~ IIIJI lbe ~ Will con- 1lle GaDia Acwmy · · elude with MeaPn Mlll]lhy Sdtool and Jllllior lfich ).lcl)ooald as grand 11W'!lbal, WhiCh is iipOIIiOIIId by J•u a we* at . Mil be &llailaD1e as ·w~ll as ....& tours "'1 .a womqg tow- =·::~~ip~::::!: baild .activities and ileam die lbiltory of the ri;v.en;,JIS weD • a.ov.< 10 be .a loCk aDCld.im.operator. · 1llc U.S. Coalt Gu.ml w.ill promote .JaomelaruJ · *MJ~. II - IJIIS llld Ylllbe BlUegrass on -:.:;,~it: B.imds on lbe Dillin tlfaF adn SCW , May 20 o11t 6;45 GAUJII'OUS Rro Wt"Xtling at die :fire- p.;m. • the Ariel lh:atte, Ballroom ,dana: lesliODii are bouae .• 8 p.m. 426 Second Ave. being tauPt on Tuesdays • : For iltjomtDJian, call Special guest is Ed this mnJodo and into June al (740) 394--2838 or tlie Bingham from Marshall lhe Ariel Theatre banquet UJ!ic;er at (71()) 394-3133. University. room, 426 Second Ave. • • . niaoo . • . I II ~ I have seven make AD-AMC; Re& named South POY TL{Iut!Dl!JIICD!t This ..,as llhe 'SeOO!ld illime lihat Harless lhad securM [~ team llxmors 1(2006). Laws cli'!Bed LI!Wt lher !liiruil liellson Wiilh pedug>s ber finest 'SeHOO. posting a 16-5 qular w:J!!1011 IIIlBiik with .a 1..'93 ERA. .She romplete.d all 21 slllllts :and bwiled 136 rinnings, y.ielili._g BOO hits ;and :83 mns < (57 eanneil) wi.t!h :88 stnikeouts .and 52 w.alks. lllis WJIS a lbo.unce 'bac'k --- · (V)I1hlor~ot L, 5p.m . 0\IC lTlOIJI at 'South l'llint, '130!>-m. RBI Jllld m1 oou'b1es, while clubbing 1l'hree ih0me runs .and ·SCOJJing 33 runs. Mahon ll'ejlistered .a .M9 -slugging JPCl'OCtllage, which, lby far, led the Ked:w0111e11 ileam. · Mahon eamed ih;t team booor!i bst ~n .as a designated binm:. !JuniM second baseman Shannon Abbott and -sophomMe ifhir.d baseman/Sl1011tslap Kaylyn Heai!ing were se1eoted lhon0Tiible mention. Abbott .also had .a lte!!Jliliic year it'ar Laws .as well, LC111111- mbound tlris seasoo, secur- iillg the •second ht 'learn An- il\g the second base ji!Jb. She AMC lbooor lin her QD'eer batted .329 (26-for-79) with (11006~. ; "iUPPElRS PLAINS ~High School Will be 'holding its lOth .Annual Eagle Basketball CariJp on 'f!.hy 27 lhrnugb 30 from 9 ain. to noon for boys and ~s entering grlldes 4, 5. liil86. . Ounp staff '!'ill include players ~ IX'l!ll'lbel; fmm ibe 2007-08 EllS boys :and gms baskdball teams. The .camp will focus on fundalll!'!DtBls, inost of which are U!d by players or Jllltevei.s. lhit are f'Siil!llti81 for pm-d!wing winning bask;etbaiL . . 'Cost per player wiD be $~5. pm-registration « $45 4je frrst day of camp. hiduded mthe cost :will be • OlffiP T- shin. Olecks . should be made paJable to Eastern Athlelic BP,osters. Checks liJld registration forms should be sent ·to Howie Caldwell al-'0878 Old Seven 'Road, R.cedsville, OH 45772 LOf at Eastern High School. 38900 SR 7, Reedsville, OB 45772. Yahoo, 111 'I!OpbQIDore first lbasem·an, iliini&hed ·second on the team lin iba11ii'1g a"'m~e Jil .43:8 (56-fur-121!) mq the ~,gular seasoo. She lle4 die iteam w.ith 3:8 Home court .... ' iiday, May lS, Jll88 .. \I II ~ seven RB.f·s and 11 runs scored. IDefensivdy, A!bbott .mmmitted ,l'lriJy four •ert:Oili in I U! ,clu•nrr~ (.'966 ;fiieldiillg pet.). Hcadi~ bounced · lbac'k .lllld fmth ibetween ShiMlt and third, lbut it did not effect her offense as ;;he batted .346 (37-for-1<07) with three !home runs and 221RB-f s and nine doubles. She was 2nd team A'IlAMC South last year as a freshman. Dunn split time in left field and made enough of an Unplessian ta land a spot on 'the .t,U-Freshman team. Sh'!'batted .333 (15-for45) with eight Rlilfs, four doubles, an~ one triple. · Rio ended the season with a 27-17 record overall and w.as the No. 2 seed in the NMA Region ; iiXIX Tournament. Rio bad 14-'6 AMC recard and by virtue af beating Ohio !Dominican head-to-head, claimed .the South Division championship. througl• for~ again Rio baseball players make AII-AMC list ~l'IIESs IIY.._W.W.S SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CIDARvruJE - Four members of the University of Rio Grande 'Redmen b.a s e b a II team have b e .e .n se!Ccted to tbe AllAmerican Mideast Conference t e a m . Sophomore catcher Tyler eumpton made 2nd team while three others were honorable mention. Plumpton, a transfer from 'Salem lntemationlil. shined in his.frrst season in the Rio ' IRed & White. He led the ISdtAnpuiMrip team in 'batting average at .372 ('61-for-164). Football Golf~ Plumpten tied for the team never *liP'' ale '" lead in •home runs with three Paul P.i.erce iCiilml 29 MASON, W.Va. - The and topped the club in 13th Annual Meigs Football pointli .aDd bel,ped Shut RBI's with 31. He also tied Golf Tournament will be Jamesdownfcl'muchof,lhe . far the team lead with eight bali. 1be CavJiliers second held Saturday, May 31, at doubles and two triples. forward bid 23 · · with the Riven;ide Golf Colll'lie Plumpton added some 3:so teft 111e ~f!:30 a.m. needed punch in the middle 3be format is a $60 per made just one bas£1 in lhe of the Redmen lineup as he jirson, bring your own next 20 mioutcs .as Boston was ·the team leader in slugerased a 14-point deficit and 1ri4m four-mao scramble. ging percentage (.500) and ~s must ha\le a com- todk the lead fur good. was second among the re.guJames, who Shot under 26 l!!aed handicap .of 40 or lars in on-base percentage ~ve wrth only one team percent in the fii'St four (A29). ~ber under 10. Prizes games. was 12-of-25 from He played .well on Will be awarded for the top lhe field but made just fGIJI' .defense, also, committing three teams. of his last 14 sbots and only two errors in 286 total For more information, missed all five of his 3chances, while splitting contact Meigs football pointel's. time behind the plate and at coach Mike Chancey at ~weget35or20 first base. 7~992-2158 or 7~992(from James), it doesn't Senior pitcher Chris 0064. matter at Uris point;~ Brown. freshman pitcher Cavaliel'li .Coach Mite • Angel Santiago, and sophoBrown said. 'To lO!le the . that' .. _. more shortstop Ryan Yakura .game ... s w.... s more all nabbed honorable men. «i . · . · than an~ besets 1his 01' Boston Celtics forward Kevin ·Garnett (-5) waves to fans while walking to the bench in the . lion spots . .IOCKSPRINGS Brown, the ,lone senior on t'bal, rm. .not ruDy oon- . third quarter ·Df Game 5 of an NBA Eastern Conference semifinal basketball series ·against ~slrition is oow open for the Clelo'l'land Cavaliers in Boston on Wednesqay. The Celtics won 9&89 to take a 3-2 1lfe ~2008 flag football sea~r-·-c• series .l ead. son, open to boys and girls in.. grades 1-6 beginning I with the 2008"09 school year. Registration fee is $40 per player, and S25 for each additional sibling. Ste'SOO biBb with dleir third The games will be played · ASSOCIAlB> flfiESS straight win, all apinst a · inSeptemberonlhe Marlins 1am that ·CIDIIC to School practice QIS: Firial dale tor both CINCINNATI - Paul town on iti best TW1 of the Wtmtioo payment is Jllliih., f'U'It day iD the 'l eUOD. lbe.Marlim mived with a ~ lst. A · workout/com- m¥!r leagues ~ with a B~winnill& hit and a ICWlll-plllll 'Wilinill& II1Uk be at beld on . . bloody llOIII!, ' aDd die best record iD the - a twill 9 a.m. Meigs He won't fOtJet either major JelaUes. By dropping ~L All checb must ~ _out to Meigs Aag . oneThe C'"'"'-.:..; firstthey 1lireeequaled gunes Of the ............ ......., b'-· ..,... dJe weries, their Rwithill Lelgue, P.O. Box ~ fomeroy, Ohio 45769. a six-run le.t in die ninth lnn""lt los•n" streak of the ...., :~10 register online or for Wednesday nigbt, but latlish ~Oiore information go to singled home lhe tiebreak- They almost pulled it Ollt. 1be Reds went into the fAW.IJlC'igsffi.com or call ing run in only his &i!oond -541-1222. big-~ at-bat for a 7-6, ninth with a 6-0 lead and a • •• 10-innjng viCtory over lhe distinction: The only team in • "· florida Marlins. tbe majors without a blown His . opposite-field hit to save. Seven batters later, the Q)NTACTUS •. . •. 4t. right on an 0-2 clumgeup lead and the distinction were ••• :. , •740-446-2342 ext. 33 fromltenyell'inlo brought a IIJDe. . ' wave of tl'.lm'Mte' oat0 lhe "It was iCriptcd until the fllrit- 1-7-30118 ~eld for a jO)'OIII .pnm!""l- llindl iming." leds !llli!IIF t'l"l-lfl0<1SOrftl'dOiti104"' 101...... mg, one that ldt .biln with a Dusty Baku said. wLike 1 fl """ ~:ct.y nose. He didri't Yogi (Bara) said, 'It ain't • • trii: Raldolpll, Spof1s W*lr .cwer until it's over,' and be (?'0)~ . .... 33 . "Hopefully, it will only ain't lying." .............,.,diii7Wiitli&.axn get bettec, but that's bird to Luis (ionzaJez broke the ~ imagine," said tbe 25-yearshutout with an RBI double .,.. W...ra, SpotU W*lr old shortstop, who hid off Mike Linooln, who left ('7*») ••e 2342, .rt.aa -.a"'''doljl!l>uno.oom drops of fresh blood on the with tbe bases loaded and no pants leg of his white uni- outs. Closer Francisoo ~~ . . . , Cnlnl, &p a.1a ...... fonn. · Cincinnati Reds' Bronson Arroyo pitches against the Aorida Marlir\s in the first inning of a ('1.00) U6 ?!Ml!, . .. 33 The Reds tnatcbed their k:rume~;e,' .corn baseball game Wednesday in Cincinnati. .m ~nm ... else~ sa Reds recover for 7-6 win over Marlins in 10 innings .... ~gh a &t. ·b.i c l e u.:... .. ... ..- ..·. . " 1 ' \ �hl;e B2 • The oiily St:ntiuel ' ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - The days of obscurity are over for the Cleveland Browns. They' re no longer being ignored or underestimated. After winning a ·smprising 10 games last season. the !Browns .have been deemed worthy of e¥eryone's attcntion. The NFL thinks so as · :the league's schedule makcrs gave them five primetime iJ"\1 games this season - five more than a year ago. Those orange helmets are fashionable. The · Browns are in the Spotlight. ' 'iPeople want to see us, so we' re excited," wide receiver Braylon Edwards. "We just .have to deliver now." With expectations higher than at any potnt since their 1999 expansion return, the Browns held their second day of organized team activities (OTAs) on Wednesday. The practice session, pushed inside the club' s indoor facility beCause of min, was open to the media, which got its first chance to jiee Cleveland's cache of prized free agents - wide receiver Donte Stallworth and defensi ve linemen Corey Williams .and Shaun Rogers - work out. Unlike mini-camp, the three weeks of QTAs are not mandatory. However, players usually repon so they can take part in conditioning drills and team meetings or rehab injuries. One player notable by his absence . is tight end Kellen Winslow, who underwent offseason knee surgery but has also made it clear that he wants the Browns to redo .his contract. Winslow, who · missed most of his frrst two seasons in the league with injuries, has three more years left on a contract that the Browns restructured after he missed an entire year following .a lhought to be finished when mOtorcycle accident . the Browns signed bim as a It's unclear if Winslow's free agent rushed for more absence is health related or than 1,300 yards. foreshadowing a contract 1be Browns b;irely missed dispute. Coach Romeo the playoffs, but their near Crerutel didn't provide any miss elevated their · status insight intO the reason for inside the league's New Wmslow .n ot b&ng around. YOlk office and TV netwolt "When he gets here, we'll boardrooms. They were find out for..<sure exactly rewarded with five TV . what that is;" said <JrenneL games, three on Monday "He' s not here and I haven't night one on Thursday night spOken with him, so wbcin and one on Sunday night. · he gets bere rll be able ·to The schedule will bring answer that question." some quirks the Browns A year ago, Edwards . haven' t faced. They'll have missed the first day of long weeks. short weeks and Ol'As, Taising concerns ·that on game days players will he and the Browns were at have to Jcill endless hours of odds over something. The down time at their hotels. always talkative wideout It's the price for success, but had little to say about his the Browns wouldn '1 want it teammate's truancy. any other way. "iEverbody goes through '1t's something new to this personal trials and tribula- team," ~inest said. "11 lions, .and obviously he has hasn't hajlpened in a while, something going on that the but it's deserving. We talk team is aware about." about it. ' We don't -have Edwards said. "That's his these type of (TV) games.' business. I don't know Now we've got them. We what's going on. So that's up asked for it, so now it's here. to him and coach." · Now we have to go ·Out and Linebacker Willie perfOIID so we can get more McGinest, who recently of that It's not something decided be will retire after that was just handed tO us, as the upcoming season- his guys know around here, 1t 15th, was aSked if as a team took. us a lot of hard work." Jeader he would speak wiljl Teams have buckled under Winslow. the pressure of the bright "I don't know what the sit- lights before,. but McGmest uation .is with !Kellen, but if feelli the B~ns ,are teady they needed me to speak to ·for their<Oewfound fame. him, I'm like a big bmtherto "' tell guys., :Vtfe've g'!t him,"· lbc said "'W.e'R .all IIOIJIC !IICW aogwsttmns. A !kit si!J1P080d Ito be b10tbcu and · of ltbe f~ iBat .bas family .~ hem, liO 11J1:ea lbtc iiutill,Png to be ev.et)'body ·Sbou'ld he .a1lle Ito :Jae. We llOiik e811y~ on talk Ito reach IOiber." ~ It c1oesn"t milly ..matOleYdand's mnag dlam- auntihve,go:outand;pmve isbyiWJIS oneditbelbjgest iit,"'lbe said. ."Vou"w :seen reasOIIs for die dUIJ1s .rum- ~ .aJI.q;tar ilellmS before aroUnd lin :2007_ lf.dw.arils ~ :J.?Iey ~ Jq~ ' fu: .a and Wms1ow~ ltlr(O .Qf die yearttolbyLID'WIII•duml)n,· Browils'top~;and !OIISiiUJ. if like <OUr .mllliD'i~ most~ pnonali: *14 l'm canfi.~ 'W.C'u;e ties; 'tqlt·i i¥ir !foous <On,itbe going~ ,play w~ but .I'm liie'1d. AIIBQ, cglllll'tel'liadk ftlll :¥Out~ .t o COble <OUt .and DQmk Anderson~.as p1llilict Su]lllT Bowls ;and liiJ a ft:o Bow:Jer, !IOOkie lleft ' llltiaber .stuff. · · tdleJoe1i'OOmas stlibiliBiil . '. ~e'.m cngto·WOJ'k bard the ili~JiMJiive !line Jllld lDID- and see~ · lhappens.fl ning lbd J~ Lewis, C~velandr-------------~------------~------------~~ Browns quarterback Qerek Anderson (3) takes a snap as fellow quarterback Brady Quinn (10) watches during practice Wednesday in Berea. After winning a surprising 10 games last season, the . Browns have been deemed fromPageBl cemed, because he's going to contribute in other ways." Cleveland cut an 88-77 lead to 91-87 on two free throws by Delonte West with 46 seconds to play. But. after running down the shot clock, Garnett got the rebound of his own miss and Paul Pierce hit five free throws .in tbe last 16 seconds to ice 'it "This momentum, and what we did !here tonight," Garnett said, ~·we've got 110 fi_gnn: a way tocemy this ,on the road." - : · :rhe <celfulS ~ ~­ home :bui they 'have yet 10 ·win on the road, a streak that allowed tile eighth-seeded Atlanta Hawks to go the diJtaDQe in the first round and let Cleveland baU in tbil ~~~tics Jfter BollloD WOI1 .die win. · "They have a good cushJ ..._,. ~I WOii Roland Garms four rimes,lbree limes m a row. l don' t have to live that moment again. I lrnow how ~:;:She announced her deciI · 11'2 weeks befurc; the start of ~ french Open. W~ she :JW; woo the past du'ee titles 1Uid four overalL ' ¥ut simply, she realized .me ~~ ' Cincinnati Reds' Paul Janish celebrates his hit off Florida Marlins pitcher Renyel Pinto to drive in the winning run in the bottom of the tenth inning during a baseball game.: o~ Wednesday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 7-6. Pinto walked two with two outs before Jamsh, who arrived from the minors eartier in the day, singled to right fteld to end it. Reds . from Page 81 ·Cordero, who had been 11 perfect 7-for-7 in save chances, came on and gave up a two-nm single ilO !libtt 'fri:anor. . '· One out li~ CO.y Ross .hit a'thrco-J'Illl]\IWif"' to left field, nislag lh1i filt ~ herounde.dlil'stbase.lt was . the first .........r allowed this scaSOD by Cordero· ~dtbe seoond,in two -gan;es iby -~s. " "Yttu cali't.Cw« ~ve· illp in this ballpadf' .J loss said. ".Y'Ou"¥e .got il0'.,1a.y Ito !the· last .I(Jut rin CVCJY .inning: We did ~ .~.e got to Cordero . ~ good.. I felt pr~ ~ fortable in the ninth." _ • Pinto ( l-.2~ walked :two with two Outs in the 10th Ito bring .:U)I ·!Janisb, a!ho drove up from J'riple;A Louisville .;e'arlie£ ill 1he .da¥, He got into..tliC'game as _a ode,fensiv~ tepla·~,. at Jn · 1he ei_ghth .and\ 1IIUlik two slick 'Plays, dt:I..Wiui cheers from the c~d Of 12,756. ' ·' When he flied out to deep left field in ibis tln;t at-bat in the eighth, the fans gave him .a stapdiag .. the team, pitched extJa)lely well for the Redmen, ~­ mari.ly out of the hillpen. He went 1-1 wit:b :a :5..40 ERA in IS appearances-with ion, being the best team in West had 21 · points for two starts and one~ . .the NBA," Cavaliers center Cleveland, which missed I 0 game, a win in me 1inaJ Zydrunas llgaustas said. free throws · in the second "They really don"t .have to half. llgauskas was held 10 game of the season 1/a'SIIS C inc in n·a ti-C I e.r.Dto.n t: win on the road. HopefuJJy, playoff-fow six. we can take ~ of our Janies scored II in the Brown pitched 3.8 .: 1/3 business at home and come frrst quarter as the Cavaliers . back here and have another opened an 18-9 lead, but the shot" . Celtics quickly cut it to Cleveland todk a 43-29 three points. He scored 12 lead in the second quarter more in the second. thanks to eight strlright Then he fmally missed •' points from James. But one. Rondo hit back-tocback 3Rondo set up Garnett ·for pointers as the Celtics a short jumper, then the scored 14 of the last l7 Celtics point guard made . points in the first half. then consecutive 3-pointcrs to tOok the .lead with the first · make rt 43-37- Pierce .hit a four points of the lhirll guar- pair of ·free 'throws to cut ter. , Cleveland's l.ead to four Garnetrs steal on the tint ,points witb 1:33 left. , possessio,!'_ of 1be sec~ N . Ia: West (eyes) and balf sent 'ru~yAIIcllon ~ •ast !Ben Willace (diuiness) .left break: for 8 1oqg Z.,poinlet ..,_ · "' th .l"'alti' ' .then Rondols ..b1 Ud fut- ,.... cout! ,.or e ·'1' _cs -- · "'~. break Ia made lit 47-46 dntroductJons to avo!d the yu1': · smoke tbat.accompame~ the for Boston s first lead of the . ~j•me fireworks. West game. . . · be wenno an eye spe~ Celtics made~ of . cialist after Thursday's .tberr first 11 ~ m tile ~. "It's hard 10 lleCOIId half, !KXXtDI II.I:WIIl Ia thi . 'th straight points to tum .a .01111- PJa.Y • P,D.I: wt ~.eye point ailvantqe into 1 ilnleu 1011 m a pirate. be ~ lead with itne "'' , ald. ... 'il1le CeltiCs lCQl'ed lftt in idle third RoodoiJIIIr.. 12 pointe ill the fourth quar· all 'tiiiU*l oui of~~~~- - ~(lame 4 and 22 In otbe .1n ~.dart; hl• ~ 1im 'I6 of 5, ovation. His second time up, he took two fas~balls for sttikes, then went the otber way -with a changeup . . And, he got ·another ovation. "He didn't beat us;: Marlins manager · Fredi Gonzalez said . " We walked two guys to set that up. But that was our · best guy out there. You tip your hat to the kid." Jared Burton (2-1) pitched a perfect lOth for the win . The bullpen's meltdown ruined another solid performance by Reds starter Bronson . Arroyo, who threw seven shutout · innings on short rest. The Reds pulled ahead 6•0 bebind Jerry Hairston Jr., who is Cincinnati's main shortstop with Jeff K.eppinger sidelin~d by a broken kneecap. Hairston bad a single, double and RBI tJJiple. · Adam Dunn also homered, and Ken Griffey Jr. had a .run-scoring double. Center fi.eJder Corey Patterson threw out runners at home and third base, helping Arroyo get in position for a win the old-fashioned way- with. only three days between starts. Arroyo gave up five innings allowing 45 hits and 23 runs with 28 strikeouts . and only six walks. Santiago was a victim of lack of run support early in . the seas<in, but closed the season with a pair .of victories to end the season at 3-6 with a 4.82 ERA. Santiago had II appearances, 10 · starts, and compiled 61 2/3 innings.on the season allowing only 55 bits and 41 runs (33 earned) fanning 42 bat. ters and walking 26. _Yakura, like Plumpton, nits in seven shutout innings , throwing HI pitches. He left after striiving out the side in the seve enth. Arroyo volunteered to . work on short rest ·so the club could get its rotation back in order following a weekend doubleheader. In three previous starts ·on short rest, Arroyo was I ~o with a 3 .05 ERA, incl ud" ing a three -bit shutout against San Francisco i~ 2006. "I felt great on days' rest," Arroyo slri~ . " You pitch one day, and then you're out there again. I felt strong.~ Notes: Ross batted leadoff for the fourth time this season . Gorizalel extended his hitting stre~ to seven games. . .•. Janish's mother happened to be visiting Louisville wben he was. called . up. She made the two-ho11r drive to Cincinnati with him, got to. see the ball~ park before the game, then watched her son win it. ' ·'- ' , The orgamst playe(l "Happy Birthday" to Tony Perez, who turned · 66. Perez phiyed for the Big Red Machine - his No. 24 is retired - and was. ill town as a Marlins special assistatn. · three was a transfer from Salem International, playing bis first season for Rio. He was second on the team with il .301 batting average ( 40for-133) out of the leadoff spot. Yakura scored a teamhigh 43 runs while driving in 16 and lacing seven douc b1es. He led the team with,a .503 on-base percentage and was 23-of-27 in stolen bases. Rio Grande posted an 1830 record ovemll and went 4-21 in the AMC. \ e. · was burned out. and became die first woman to · ~it the spon wbile atop the ~A rankings. - . ~'I always based every.thing on thi.s motivation !his flame - tbat was in · me. And once I lost that, I lost many, many things,n Henin said. ·' . Surprising as her depar~ titre was to the rest of tbe .w61'ld, it seemed somehow inevitable to her. . , After reaching die final at eacb Grand Slam tourna1flent in 2006, she won 10 tournaments in 2007, i~cludi.ng two major!;, But this season. she started to find it an ever bigger chore to. pack her luggage to trave} to townaments. Her legs felt heavy wben she sbould have been dancing in the ,backcourt, ready tiJ tum another one of those .8p!1flding baclchands into a Winner. · ' When she was burt, she n.o longer · minded if an injucy lingered. Ever since being discovered as a child prodigy, tennis. was everything to ltenin. Now, :though, tennis was making it clear that her time was up. "Everything became harder," Henin said "I felt, deep inside, something was getting out of my grasp." · She lost 6-4, 6-0 to Maria .'Stiarapova in the Australian Open, tben 6-2, 6-0 to 'Serena Wtlliams at the Sony Ericsson Open in April the worst loss for a topranked player in nine years. ' At last week's German Open, Henin lost 5-7, 6-3, :6-J to Dinara Safma. Then she pulled out of this week's Italian Open, citing ratigue. . "At the end of the match'· in Berlin, (retirement) all of a sudden was there as some~;qg evident,'' Henin said. . Her announcement · came a· day after one of the greatest female golfers in histocy said sbe's quining: Annika Sorenstam , owner of 10 Jnlljor titles and one of six women to complete a career -Grand Slam in her sport, is walking away at the end of the season. Hen in, however, won't have any sort of farewell !OUr. She is retiring immediately. ·i ::'1 had reached my limits, M;d I feel strong and !JIIteved that I could take Jiai~ decision ," she said. !bere ilfe plenty of things ~ I can do. There are no ~ts. 1 did everything I ~ to do in tennis." ~ :1n addition to her four ~ Open titles, Henin ~Q)l .the Australian Open in ~·and the U.S . Open in j!Qe3 and 2007 , She bas tietln ranked No. I since :Nev. 13, 2006, except for a :ie.\<en-week period last year ~kn Sbarapova held the lip: spot, and .won neart y . !lt20 million in career pnzc: !l)Qiley. . . . ~be was a great champion." said Williams, who lost to · Henin in a contentious 2003 French Open quarterftiutl, "and she gave me a world of trouble," :~ Ute only Grand Slam title ~ · elude Henin is ~mbledon, where she was ~~r-up in 2001 and ~· .!'Winning Wimoledon )fooJd not make me bappier tbfii am." she slrid. -: :Winning again at Roland ~s would make no dif~nce , either, no matter )clw much that event means · J6;'bq. Henin dedicated. her Urst victory there to her ~her, who died of cancer )!ben Justine was 12. When ..! ... . Beyom:e. seconds left in the quaner, (Superbad), Doonie and he scored eight in the Wahlberg, JoJo Levesque last five minutes after · and various New England Patriots. Boston already led by 12. .I w :fttJling myself and liOClqJI il :!Henin retired from tennis Wednesday, an abrupt end.i.N toll career in which she seven Grand Slam sintitleS and spent DKJre Gan 100 weeks ranked No. . sioh .at a news OOilfi:rcnce mmutoa. nam.e ~itbout .a . ~: fil'lt two,ptiiM. "'We're loUia.10 pt gee• .I clan'l bOw~" nod Doc IJwn llid. "1t ·Miild .. pal df lii'tGaW,6." doWII wileD be < bla •kM C1!J ·Ileal 34 ,pointllll; a ..,..., Wbidl bad - Welt iD ,Jil'tXeCt a five-pallll .21-....nute lpiD. ... DanMll NIIA-~~e~t 66-16 ......,. :a Jead widl' 4 minutes 10 play (]lblo.a wrmt 10 the Ioclrrr • 100111 in tile .{oudh ljUIII'tcr -llljllllar leW'!, - . . Ia the 'thild. ,_., made eight of hia ~ a bruiJeil left lbOUider. ~ =.·.~'fthe p~:z fint ll tbots and IOCmed .10 He U odwlgJrd for Cl MJll . ,. . . has ever won :a tide 11111p ot1t of his senes-10111 in ~ ~ Thursday. widaoi.t winning an aw~ llloOtina slump. But be ... Celebri11e1 m the crowd: llllde just one basket in the ROb_Lowe, Jay-Z, #'!*· . ~ could be the fm;t third, a baby hook with 4S Lows C.K., Jonah Hip -.to advance lhrough the aecood round road _..., t -won ifes ·' Celtics Henin won there last year, it best,~ Venus Williams said. ~~SOCIATED 'PRESS c.apped a reunion witb her ~Justine Hen in will be • ~ father md siblings, from mnembeml as one of the .; UMELE'ITE. Belgtum whom she'd bee.n estraQgod all-time great ...s..~"'"-f in - 'fbe detenninatioo dW for 'Several years. women's tennis:~" a helped Justine Henin beat 1bat was awesome. It woman w1lo .macle up fOI' &ggts:, stronger opponents WJIS a great feeling, .and I he.- lad of size with a will ~ and again was fadiag. un going to keep dlllt feel- to win .and fi~ spirit ~ ~~=-~ ~Y!';!: ing fi!Rver now,~ she said. tbat was seoood tO none,fl . 8Y 11M: C· ft fromPageBl AP photo 8t ' Rio everyone's attention. e(J :~ .·• worthy of The Daily Sentinel . . . . 113 ~o. 1 Justine Benin retires from tennis immediately Wmslow mi~ng as Brnm open practices IIY T1111 Wti IEII '• -~IT-el.<mm 11tunclay. May .15. ~ • • •. I fillment and doggedly pur· suing lmnis tides. Now it JIPPCaTS that chanocid. .._..__ She took .note • • ~Ctgsten ~ 8elgi.ut .mo was r.ankal No. 1 and won a GmJd Slam lilile - retiree~ at 23 bsl year. Clijsten bas siDoc m3rried and boo0me a _ _..__ in a sin;lple White T-mirt and jeans, bel' brown hair in 3 ponytail. Hooin <...,..,.~ in Freocb for nine WTA Tour CEO Liny Soon said. ~It is rare thai u athIde leaves at the va:y top of her- game .in tbi.s day .and it was.n age, but Justine 1w; always Throughout her <:aree.T, .played by bel' own rules, in Henin has had to beat tbe the very best seoBe of those -..::v- L-«-- ~-•.:oiW oof n IDIDiiteS uciUIC ..........g quesher 5-foot-5 314, w He!in was away fmm lbe tioos Wednesday. She oeve.r 126-pound fnune, she had IDur for months at a time in · lOst~ composure and held to figure out bow to deal 2004 and 2005 becauBe of the 1111tropltone fumly. wil!b foes wbo could hit the an enezgy-sapping blood 1be new~ oonfere.nce was ball baider. With a superb virus .and as~ injuries, ~t the _Justme Nl acade~y one-handed back!band, including tO be.- bJee and ID I VIUage about 20 m1les amazing speed and grit, she back. In early :W07, sbe outside _o f Brussels. It bas a roBe to the top of the sport divorced from Pieu:e-Yves smatite11Dg of bel' beloved "She always challenged Hardenne and dropped bis day courts, wbere she herself to play her best ten- last name. wants to ttain .and coach nis no matter what the cirThroughout last season, youngsters. . . cumstances. She was just a Henin said she had finally Family and children may real fighter, so 1 ihink that found a balance in her life oome., but for nuw, and for was really what made her between personal self-ful- OIKIC., dJere is oo rush. "'D::;scd ....Jalb ' ,..,.._ 8elgi111m's J111stine Henirt addresses the media at·j111stine !Ill. tennis d111b irt Umelette. Belgium ,' on We!ilnesday aftEr announcing her immediate ·re tirement from professionai tennis. WIN UPTO $1.,000 !!! PLAY COVERALL BINGO IIAI'FELT'S ' 01JTI.ET, INC. YOIII' Aim's #l Floor Mill ·equipment ll!d ~•• NOW INSrAlllNG fNGROfJND& ABOVE GROUND c•tI :: *-'75-7136 Fo:: 31U75-7387 CPAP foladlines Mask Tubing Fillers Aesperonics Resmed Request Fami(>' Oxygen ' OWa II Jtl t41i Z11J liS-.\ Sid! Stmt . Pt. Pleasut, wv %5551 11 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-44&-GOII7 Diane McVey M.A. - CX::C-A Owner& Audiologist GALLIPOLIS 4351Jl Seooad Avenue (740) 446--7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street 59~·3571 ~ltipoli& , .Qhto PhDne (740) 446-1n1 · l'!•o lucatirms 1fC mHe'ftOfth of POIMfOV ..fllason Bridge , M. .on. WV 71H121 ., ' �hl;e B2 • The oiily St:ntiuel ' ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - The days of obscurity are over for the Cleveland Browns. They' re no longer being ignored or underestimated. After winning a ·smprising 10 games last season. the !Browns .have been deemed worthy of e¥eryone's attcntion. The NFL thinks so as · :the league's schedule makcrs gave them five primetime iJ"\1 games this season - five more than a year ago. Those orange helmets are fashionable. The · Browns are in the Spotlight. ' 'iPeople want to see us, so we' re excited," wide receiver Braylon Edwards. "We just .have to deliver now." With expectations higher than at any potnt since their 1999 expansion return, the Browns held their second day of organized team activities (OTAs) on Wednesday. The practice session, pushed inside the club' s indoor facility beCause of min, was open to the media, which got its first chance to jiee Cleveland's cache of prized free agents - wide receiver Donte Stallworth and defensi ve linemen Corey Williams .and Shaun Rogers - work out. Unlike mini-camp, the three weeks of QTAs are not mandatory. However, players usually repon so they can take part in conditioning drills and team meetings or rehab injuries. One player notable by his absence . is tight end Kellen Winslow, who underwent offseason knee surgery but has also made it clear that he wants the Browns to redo .his contract. Winslow, who · missed most of his frrst two seasons in the league with injuries, has three more years left on a contract that the Browns restructured after he missed an entire year following .a lhought to be finished when mOtorcycle accident . the Browns signed bim as a It's unclear if Winslow's free agent rushed for more absence is health related or than 1,300 yards. foreshadowing a contract 1be Browns b;irely missed dispute. Coach Romeo the playoffs, but their near Crerutel didn't provide any miss elevated their · status insight intO the reason for inside the league's New Wmslow .n ot b&ng around. YOlk office and TV netwolt "When he gets here, we'll boardrooms. They were find out for..<sure exactly rewarded with five TV . what that is;" said <JrenneL games, three on Monday "He' s not here and I haven't night one on Thursday night spOken with him, so wbcin and one on Sunday night. · he gets bere rll be able ·to The schedule will bring answer that question." some quirks the Browns A year ago, Edwards . haven' t faced. They'll have missed the first day of long weeks. short weeks and Ol'As, Taising concerns ·that on game days players will he and the Browns were at have to Jcill endless hours of odds over something. The down time at their hotels. always talkative wideout It's the price for success, but had little to say about his the Browns wouldn '1 want it teammate's truancy. any other way. "iEverbody goes through '1t's something new to this personal trials and tribula- team," ~inest said. "11 lions, .and obviously he has hasn't hajlpened in a while, something going on that the but it's deserving. We talk team is aware about." about it. ' We don't -have Edwards said. "That's his these type of (TV) games.' business. I don't know Now we've got them. We what's going on. So that's up asked for it, so now it's here. to him and coach." · Now we have to go ·Out and Linebacker Willie perfOIID so we can get more McGinest, who recently of that It's not something decided be will retire after that was just handed tO us, as the upcoming season- his guys know around here, 1t 15th, was aSked if as a team took. us a lot of hard work." Jeader he would speak wiljl Teams have buckled under Winslow. the pressure of the bright "I don't know what the sit- lights before,. but McGmest uation .is with !Kellen, but if feelli the B~ns ,are teady they needed me to speak to ·for their<Oewfound fame. him, I'm like a big bmtherto "' tell guys., :Vtfe've g'!t him,"· lbc said "'W.e'R .all IIOIJIC !IICW aogwsttmns. A !kit si!J1P080d Ito be b10tbcu and · of ltbe f~ iBat .bas family .~ hem, liO 11J1:ea lbtc iiutill,Png to be ev.et)'body ·Sbou'ld he .a1lle Ito :Jae. We llOiik e811y~ on talk Ito reach IOiber." ~ It c1oesn"t milly ..matOleYdand's mnag dlam- auntihve,go:outand;pmve isbyiWJIS oneditbelbjgest iit,"'lbe said. ."Vou"w :seen reasOIIs for die dUIJ1s .rum- ~ .aJI.q;tar ilellmS before aroUnd lin :2007_ lf.dw.arils ~ :J.?Iey ~ Jq~ ' fu: .a and Wms1ow~ ltlr(O .Qf die yearttolbyLID'WIII•duml)n,· Browils'top~;and !OIISiiUJ. if like <OUr .mllliD'i~ most~ pnonali: *14 l'm canfi.~ 'W.C'u;e ties; 'tqlt·i i¥ir !foous <On,itbe going~ ,play w~ but .I'm liie'1d. AIIBQ, cglllll'tel'liadk ftlll :¥Out~ .t o COble <OUt .and DQmk Anderson~.as p1llilict Su]lllT Bowls ;and liiJ a ft:o Bow:Jer, !IOOkie lleft ' llltiaber .stuff. · · tdleJoe1i'OOmas stlibiliBiil . '. ~e'.m cngto·WOJ'k bard the ili~JiMJiive !line Jllld lDID- and see~ · lhappens.fl ning lbd J~ Lewis, C~velandr-------------~------------~------------~~ Browns quarterback Qerek Anderson (3) takes a snap as fellow quarterback Brady Quinn (10) watches during practice Wednesday in Berea. After winning a surprising 10 games last season, the . Browns have been deemed fromPageBl cemed, because he's going to contribute in other ways." Cleveland cut an 88-77 lead to 91-87 on two free throws by Delonte West with 46 seconds to play. But. after running down the shot clock, Garnett got the rebound of his own miss and Paul Pierce hit five free throws .in tbe last 16 seconds to ice 'it "This momentum, and what we did !here tonight," Garnett said, ~·we've got 110 fi_gnn: a way tocemy this ,on the road." - : · :rhe <celfulS ~ ~­ home :bui they 'have yet 10 ·win on the road, a streak that allowed tile eighth-seeded Atlanta Hawks to go the diJtaDQe in the first round and let Cleveland baU in tbil ~~~tics Jfter BollloD WOI1 .die win. · "They have a good cushJ ..._,. ~I WOii Roland Garms four rimes,lbree limes m a row. l don' t have to live that moment again. I lrnow how ~:;:She announced her deciI · 11'2 weeks befurc; the start of ~ french Open. W~ she :JW; woo the past du'ee titles 1Uid four overalL ' ¥ut simply, she realized .me ~~ ' Cincinnati Reds' Paul Janish celebrates his hit off Florida Marlins pitcher Renyel Pinto to drive in the winning run in the bottom of the tenth inning during a baseball game.: o~ Wednesday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 7-6. Pinto walked two with two outs before Jamsh, who arrived from the minors eartier in the day, singled to right fteld to end it. Reds . from Page 81 ·Cordero, who had been 11 perfect 7-for-7 in save chances, came on and gave up a two-nm single ilO !libtt 'fri:anor. . '· One out li~ CO.y Ross .hit a'thrco-J'Illl]\IWif"' to left field, nislag lh1i filt ~ herounde.dlil'stbase.lt was . the first .........r allowed this scaSOD by Cordero· ~dtbe seoond,in two -gan;es iby -~s. " "Yttu cali't.Cw« ~ve· illp in this ballpadf' .J loss said. ".Y'Ou"¥e .got il0'.,1a.y Ito !the· last .I(Jut rin CVCJY .inning: We did ~ .~.e got to Cordero . ~ good.. I felt pr~ ~ fortable in the ninth." _ • Pinto ( l-.2~ walked :two with two Outs in the 10th Ito bring .:U)I ·!Janisb, a!ho drove up from J'riple;A Louisville .;e'arlie£ ill 1he .da¥, He got into..tliC'game as _a ode,fensiv~ tepla·~,. at Jn · 1he ei_ghth .and\ 1IIUlik two slick 'Plays, dt:I..Wiui cheers from the c~d Of 12,756. ' ·' When he flied out to deep left field in ibis tln;t at-bat in the eighth, the fans gave him .a stapdiag .. the team, pitched extJa)lely well for the Redmen, ~­ mari.ly out of the hillpen. He went 1-1 wit:b :a :5..40 ERA in IS appearances-with ion, being the best team in West had 21 · points for two starts and one~ . .the NBA," Cavaliers center Cleveland, which missed I 0 game, a win in me 1inaJ Zydrunas llgaustas said. free throws · in the second "They really don"t .have to half. llgauskas was held 10 game of the season 1/a'SIIS C inc in n·a ti-C I e.r.Dto.n t: win on the road. HopefuJJy, playoff-fow six. we can take ~ of our Janies scored II in the Brown pitched 3.8 .: 1/3 business at home and come frrst quarter as the Cavaliers . back here and have another opened an 18-9 lead, but the shot" . Celtics quickly cut it to Cleveland todk a 43-29 three points. He scored 12 lead in the second quarter more in the second. thanks to eight strlright Then he fmally missed •' points from James. But one. Rondo hit back-tocback 3Rondo set up Garnett ·for pointers as the Celtics a short jumper, then the scored 14 of the last l7 Celtics point guard made . points in the first half. then consecutive 3-pointcrs to tOok the .lead with the first · make rt 43-37- Pierce .hit a four points of the lhirll guar- pair of ·free 'throws to cut ter. , Cleveland's l.ead to four Garnetrs steal on the tint ,points witb 1:33 left. , possessio,!'_ of 1be sec~ N . Ia: West (eyes) and balf sent 'ru~yAIIcllon ~ •ast !Ben Willace (diuiness) .left break: for 8 1oqg Z.,poinlet ..,_ · "' th .l"'alti' ' .then Rondols ..b1 Ud fut- ,.... cout! ,.or e ·'1' _cs -- · "'~. break Ia made lit 47-46 dntroductJons to avo!d the yu1': · smoke tbat.accompame~ the for Boston s first lead of the . ~j•me fireworks. West game. . . · be wenno an eye spe~ Celtics made~ of . cialist after Thursday's .tberr first 11 ~ m tile ~. "It's hard 10 lleCOIId half, !KXXtDI II.I:WIIl Ia thi . 'th straight points to tum .a .01111- PJa.Y • P,D.I: wt ~.eye point ailvantqe into 1 ilnleu 1011 m a pirate. be ~ lead with itne "'' , ald. ... 'il1le CeltiCs lCQl'ed lftt in idle third RoodoiJIIIr.. 12 pointe ill the fourth quar· all 'tiiiU*l oui of~~~~- - ~(lame 4 and 22 In otbe .1n ~.dart; hl• ~ 1im 'I6 of 5, ovation. His second time up, he took two fas~balls for sttikes, then went the otber way -with a changeup . . And, he got ·another ovation. "He didn't beat us;: Marlins manager · Fredi Gonzalez said . " We walked two guys to set that up. But that was our · best guy out there. You tip your hat to the kid." Jared Burton (2-1) pitched a perfect lOth for the win . The bullpen's meltdown ruined another solid performance by Reds starter Bronson . Arroyo, who threw seven shutout · innings on short rest. The Reds pulled ahead 6•0 bebind Jerry Hairston Jr., who is Cincinnati's main shortstop with Jeff K.eppinger sidelin~d by a broken kneecap. Hairston bad a single, double and RBI tJJiple. · Adam Dunn also homered, and Ken Griffey Jr. had a .run-scoring double. Center fi.eJder Corey Patterson threw out runners at home and third base, helping Arroyo get in position for a win the old-fashioned way- with. only three days between starts. Arroyo gave up five innings allowing 45 hits and 23 runs with 28 strikeouts . and only six walks. Santiago was a victim of lack of run support early in . the seas<in, but closed the season with a pair .of victories to end the season at 3-6 with a 4.82 ERA. Santiago had II appearances, 10 · starts, and compiled 61 2/3 innings.on the season allowing only 55 bits and 41 runs (33 earned) fanning 42 bat. ters and walking 26. _Yakura, like Plumpton, nits in seven shutout innings , throwing HI pitches. He left after striiving out the side in the seve enth. Arroyo volunteered to . work on short rest ·so the club could get its rotation back in order following a weekend doubleheader. In three previous starts ·on short rest, Arroyo was I ~o with a 3 .05 ERA, incl ud" ing a three -bit shutout against San Francisco i~ 2006. "I felt great on days' rest," Arroyo slri~ . " You pitch one day, and then you're out there again. I felt strong.~ Notes: Ross batted leadoff for the fourth time this season . Gorizalel extended his hitting stre~ to seven games. . .•. Janish's mother happened to be visiting Louisville wben he was. called . up. She made the two-ho11r drive to Cincinnati with him, got to. see the ball~ park before the game, then watched her son win it. ' ·'- ' , The orgamst playe(l "Happy Birthday" to Tony Perez, who turned · 66. Perez phiyed for the Big Red Machine - his No. 24 is retired - and was. ill town as a Marlins special assistatn. · three was a transfer from Salem International, playing bis first season for Rio. He was second on the team with il .301 batting average ( 40for-133) out of the leadoff spot. Yakura scored a teamhigh 43 runs while driving in 16 and lacing seven douc b1es. He led the team with,a .503 on-base percentage and was 23-of-27 in stolen bases. Rio Grande posted an 1830 record ovemll and went 4-21 in the AMC. \ e. · was burned out. and became die first woman to · ~it the spon wbile atop the ~A rankings. - . ~'I always based every.thing on thi.s motivation !his flame - tbat was in · me. And once I lost that, I lost many, many things,n Henin said. ·' . Surprising as her depar~ titre was to the rest of tbe .w61'ld, it seemed somehow inevitable to her. . , After reaching die final at eacb Grand Slam tourna1flent in 2006, she won 10 tournaments in 2007, i~cludi.ng two major!;, But this season. she started to find it an ever bigger chore to. pack her luggage to trave} to townaments. Her legs felt heavy wben she sbould have been dancing in the ,backcourt, ready tiJ tum another one of those .8p!1flding baclchands into a Winner. · ' When she was burt, she n.o longer · minded if an injucy lingered. Ever since being discovered as a child prodigy, tennis. was everything to ltenin. Now, :though, tennis was making it clear that her time was up. "Everything became harder," Henin said "I felt, deep inside, something was getting out of my grasp." · She lost 6-4, 6-0 to Maria .'Stiarapova in the Australian Open, tben 6-2, 6-0 to 'Serena Wtlliams at the Sony Ericsson Open in April the worst loss for a topranked player in nine years. ' At last week's German Open, Henin lost 5-7, 6-3, :6-J to Dinara Safma. Then she pulled out of this week's Italian Open, citing ratigue. . "At the end of the match'· in Berlin, (retirement) all of a sudden was there as some~;qg evident,'' Henin said. . Her announcement · came a· day after one of the greatest female golfers in histocy said sbe's quining: Annika Sorenstam , owner of 10 Jnlljor titles and one of six women to complete a career -Grand Slam in her sport, is walking away at the end of the season. Hen in, however, won't have any sort of farewell !OUr. She is retiring immediately. ·i ::'1 had reached my limits, M;d I feel strong and !JIIteved that I could take Jiai~ decision ," she said. !bere ilfe plenty of things ~ I can do. There are no ~ts. 1 did everything I ~ to do in tennis." ~ :1n addition to her four ~ Open titles, Henin ~Q)l .the Australian Open in ~·and the U.S . Open in j!Qe3 and 2007 , She bas tietln ranked No. I since :Nev. 13, 2006, except for a :ie.\<en-week period last year ~kn Sbarapova held the lip: spot, and .won neart y . !lt20 million in career pnzc: !l)Qiley. . . . ~be was a great champion." said Williams, who lost to · Henin in a contentious 2003 French Open quarterftiutl, "and she gave me a world of trouble," :~ Ute only Grand Slam title ~ · elude Henin is ~mbledon, where she was ~~r-up in 2001 and ~· .!'Winning Wimoledon )fooJd not make me bappier tbfii am." she slrid. -: :Winning again at Roland ~s would make no dif~nce , either, no matter )clw much that event means · J6;'bq. Henin dedicated. her Urst victory there to her ~her, who died of cancer )!ben Justine was 12. When ..! ... . Beyom:e. seconds left in the quaner, (Superbad), Doonie and he scored eight in the Wahlberg, JoJo Levesque last five minutes after · and various New England Patriots. Boston already led by 12. .I w :fttJling myself and liOClqJI il :!Henin retired from tennis Wednesday, an abrupt end.i.N toll career in which she seven Grand Slam sintitleS and spent DKJre Gan 100 weeks ranked No. . sioh .at a news OOilfi:rcnce mmutoa. nam.e ~itbout .a . ~: fil'lt two,ptiiM. "'We're loUia.10 pt gee• .I clan'l bOw~" nod Doc IJwn llid. "1t ·Miild .. pal df lii'tGaW,6." doWII wileD be < bla •kM C1!J ·Ileal 34 ,pointllll; a ..,..., Wbidl bad - Welt iD ,Jil'tXeCt a five-pallll .21-....nute lpiD. ... DanMll NIIA-~~e~t 66-16 ......,. :a Jead widl' 4 minutes 10 play (]lblo.a wrmt 10 the Ioclrrr • 100111 in tile .{oudh ljUIII'tcr -llljllllar leW'!, - . . Ia the 'thild. ,_., made eight of hia ~ a bruiJeil left lbOUider. ~ =.·.~'fthe p~:z fint ll tbots and IOCmed .10 He U odwlgJrd for Cl MJll . ,. . . has ever won :a tide 11111p ot1t of his senes-10111 in ~ ~ Thursday. widaoi.t winning an aw~ llloOtina slump. But be ... Celebri11e1 m the crowd: llllde just one basket in the ROb_Lowe, Jay-Z, #'!*· . ~ could be the fm;t third, a baby hook with 4S Lows C.K., Jonah Hip -.to advance lhrough the aecood round road _..., t -won ifes ·' Celtics Henin won there last year, it best,~ Venus Williams said. ~~SOCIATED 'PRESS c.apped a reunion witb her ~Justine Hen in will be • ~ father md siblings, from mnembeml as one of the .; UMELE'ITE. Belgtum whom she'd bee.n estraQgod all-time great ...s..~"'"-f in - 'fbe detenninatioo dW for 'Several years. women's tennis:~" a helped Justine Henin beat 1bat was awesome. It woman w1lo .macle up fOI' &ggts:, stronger opponents WJIS a great feeling, .and I he.- lad of size with a will ~ and again was fadiag. un going to keep dlllt feel- to win .and fi~ spirit ~ ~~=-~ ~Y!';!: ing fi!Rver now,~ she said. tbat was seoood tO none,fl . 8Y 11M: C· ft fromPageBl AP photo 8t ' Rio everyone's attention. e(J :~ .·• worthy of The Daily Sentinel . . . . 113 ~o. 1 Justine Benin retires from tennis immediately Wmslow mi~ng as Brnm open practices IIY T1111 Wti IEII '• -~IT-el.<mm 11tunclay. May .15. ~ • • •. I fillment and doggedly pur· suing lmnis tides. Now it JIPPCaTS that chanocid. .._..__ She took .note • • ~Ctgsten ~ 8elgi.ut .mo was r.ankal No. 1 and won a GmJd Slam lilile - retiree~ at 23 bsl year. Clijsten bas siDoc m3rried and boo0me a _ _..__ in a sin;lple White T-mirt and jeans, bel' brown hair in 3 ponytail. Hooin <...,..,.~ in Freocb for nine WTA Tour CEO Liny Soon said. ~It is rare thai u athIde leaves at the va:y top of her- game .in tbi.s day .and it was.n age, but Justine 1w; always Throughout her <:aree.T, .played by bel' own rules, in Henin has had to beat tbe the very best seoBe of those -..::v- L-«-- ~-•.:oiW oof n IDIDiiteS uciUIC ..........g quesher 5-foot-5 314, w He!in was away fmm lbe tioos Wednesday. She oeve.r 126-pound fnune, she had IDur for months at a time in · lOst~ composure and held to figure out bow to deal 2004 and 2005 becauBe of the 1111tropltone fumly. wil!b foes wbo could hit the an enezgy-sapping blood 1be new~ oonfere.nce was ball baider. With a superb virus .and as~ injuries, ~t the _Justme Nl acade~y one-handed back!band, including tO be.- bJee and ID I VIUage about 20 m1les amazing speed and grit, she back. In early :W07, sbe outside _o f Brussels. It bas a roBe to the top of the sport divorced from Pieu:e-Yves smatite11Dg of bel' beloved "She always challenged Hardenne and dropped bis day courts, wbere she herself to play her best ten- last name. wants to ttain .and coach nis no matter what the cirThroughout last season, youngsters. . . cumstances. She was just a Henin said she had finally Family and children may real fighter, so 1 ihink that found a balance in her life oome., but for nuw, and for was really what made her between personal self-ful- OIKIC., dJere is oo rush. "'D::;scd ....Jalb ' ,..,.._ 8elgi111m's J111stine Henirt addresses the media at·j111stine !Ill. tennis d111b irt Umelette. Belgium ,' on We!ilnesday aftEr announcing her immediate ·re tirement from professionai tennis. WIN UPTO $1.,000 !!! PLAY COVERALL BINGO IIAI'FELT'S ' 01JTI.ET, INC. 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Bosmn HeAld for aoing baseball. what is unpi'OCedented in Patriots spolcesman 'Stacey this year after .an investiga1'or 3 112 mcmths rtbat terms of reoogoiring tllelr James said the ·t eam bad no tion found llbe P~ 'Vio- stoJy bas lbung .out dlore Ill« •Cfrol" in <1 llllljclr way,~ Kraft immediate · oomment on lated league rules by ~ .a o1GUd .anti we ,doniod iii Sllid. "fm really delighted Speot.e:r's rema11ks. New Y<mt Jets ooacbe~ oo right U]!l front,~ lKn'ft said witlb !lbat. but I wish it never W.alsb told Goodell be did the sideline cluriiig llhe sea- "'When ;the ~ c8Ued h¥JW!Cd~ not tape llhe walkit!hroug,h son <Gpe!ICI: Stacey James wiith llhe stmy, Knft ·said 'he 4idn't ll!bink be said iit's OODl'JeteiY iflilse The apoklgy .came a day and had 100 lrnowJec'!ge that after <1 meeting between any rOiiber Patri0ts employees ilbe in~esli@lii0n Chat \began .and unsubstantiated~ NFL ,oommissioner Rooger did S!l, Goodell sirid: The ltheo would ~ve :a tasting [n llhe l\1)01ogy, pu'blisbed Goodell .and Walsb pmd•llW1 oommissiooer ..also indicatod stain ron the dub. in the newspaper'.s no m<~.jor 11evela!ioos .abmn lhe oonsidered the investiga- · "I 'Was un~y w.ith what Wednesday ediliion and ,p ostllhe iiC.Uil 's taping proce- tiBn over ·after mcetmg willb transpifed i.n the ifall, die .e d <0n its Web site, llibe Walsh on ~uesday. actiens oof some of our Herald said llhe st0ry was dures. R>XBOROUGH., Mass. New Engl.and Patriots owner Robert Kraft <lllmlplin!C!!!Ied the Bostcm llmlld 011 wednesday for~[­ in,g f« a story lhat said Iris team vi~ .a St. Louis Ra!m w.all:llhrough bef<m: ilbc 1Q02 Super Bowt He's ~ diSll)lp!Jinted.~ dloo;gb. that the ~ ~a story duU was rom~~ llhint I spcal<: for .all pkfdy falSe: and unsubstan- Palriot fans,~ K!raft said. tiated ~ KRft said in an "We'.re relieved duU Ibis is • Udennew with Tbe o~er .and you see !lhat ·!!his is Associated .Press. .n0nsense and we WeFe He also said be OOesn 1 unfmJy accused and we're · !know why fernner New 1110v.ing ·On.~ England video a~sistant Matt Kntft lij)Me by tcleph1me Walsh dido't refute ·the story be'f0Fe 'Sen. Aden Specter 1IO!JD .after it came out on · said in Washington i!hat be Feb. 1., die day !before the wants an independent invesP.attiols 0Sl Super Bowl liigatiBn '(1)f the Patriots' illlp'l0 tbe New York Giants, 17- mg of opposing coaches' 14, ruini11g lheir guest fur an si.grulls ·s.imillar ~o ilhe 'unbeaten season. ·MltcheU Repmi! oo perfor'1 ~st oomplimem the mance-enbancing ·drugs in - otribune - Sentinel ClASSIFIED me "The orily thing I oon't <Understand is w-hat be said {Tuesday) he .c ould have s.aid !!hat .a loog «me "YlO and defused it within 24.00ursof the story coming •l'lut,~ Kraft s.aid. "ff you read the iblogs or read pe19ple or talk m people, everyene assumed he was the source •aT was ane step removed jjrom t'he source .... You'll have to decide why he waited.~ Goodell fined ooac"h .Bill iBeliohidk $501M}(i)(i) and the team $2.50,00!!1 and too'k empleyees, .and we were based <(l)n sources · "it penalized severely fm that,~ believed to be ae&llle.~ he said. "We said back in . "'We new :lmew ilhat this S~mber lhat we had disclesed all ,Gf our actiens as report w.as false, and that no an organiution to the tape af ltbe 'Wallcrboough ever 1~. You c.an see this m s eX!isted,n the paper wrote. "We should mn bave pubtrue.' lished ,fue allegatJien in .fue "The eJtii(\)DeOUS story really 1ed to a second round rof abs.enoe ·a f tfiirmer vertificainquisitiens after 'SeptembeJ:, tion. The B0ston Hor.alfii and it really was a distrac- regrets the damage .done lo tion. The s.ad pmt (is) tihJn it · the t~;am by publication .of took .aw.ay ifirom an i '8-'6 t'he allegatJion. and sincerely Super BoWl season.~ a)l0lagizes te its Teaders and The Herald's story cited to t'he New England Palriots' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-ttlll classlfied@mvctailytribune.com .. Qtribune ...,_ _ _ _ _ _..___ _or:,;'..;,Fuoiiiii.To(1-40)1.ri31101 tJ!tfu,M,~~ WorciAds m m ifull-<blown MitcheU Report- the allegatien, and sincerely lty,pe 'investigation. He said .ap0]@gizes ta its !Teaders and public reaction weuld aeter- ~o tlle New England mine t'he NJ\L' s next step. Patriots' owners, players, ~j would h~ d18l the empleyees .anB fans ifer our C(\)IIUlrissioner ·would do 1this e1iTriC <On bis ow.n,n Specter said. SpOO!.er lfeJ'f'ated Iris dis, Palri!lts sjJoksman apJlFoval of Goocten:s deci'Stacey James said the team s1on te destroy 1the notes and ihad no comment on tapes oonfiscated during the Specter's .r emarks. initial in;vestigallion ilast fall, Earlier Wednesday, the as well as ·the "'piecemealn Boston Herald a,pologized way the league has revealed for a story that said the details about ilhe Upings. He Palriots - videotaped .a St. also cited the fact a P.atriots Louis · Rams wallctlmou,gh .attoJllley sat i.n Qll W.a'lsh' s bef'Ore •t he 21i102 Super meeting wiib .·Goode11 as BawL proof ltbe iio11estigatioo 'h as lin the ~egy, publisbed not been i.ntpartial. i.n me newspaper's "That seguenee iis inoom\Wednesday edi:tJiQn .and lfll"Chensible," Specter 'Sll.id. posted on tits Web site, the "lf s .an insult to the intelliHerald said the story w.as gence ef'lhe people who fo1basefii on sources "it low it." belie\<eil tolbe credible." • Specter's interest in ~we now :lmew that this Spygate centers in pal1 on report was false, and that no the two NFL teams in his tape of the walkthrough e~er state. The Philadelphia existed," t'he paper wmte. ~les lost .10 the Patriots in "We should not have pub- the 'Super Bowl lin 2005, the lished the .allegation tin ,( he same season i n which the absence of f'rrmer vecifica- S.teelers were defeated by · tion. The Boston Her.ald New'England in 1he AFC regrets the damage done 1o chllll1Pionship game. lbe ream by publication of Pittsburgh defeated New ,:'"" /)UJ.tllire.s p;sp~pyAcls NDftaaW~\"f'or.q Monday thn1 Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 • deesn' ,t want the public to fm last ifall," When the comASSOciATED PRESS IBse ceniiidenoe [n the missiener dook-ed the 1team a 2008 fll"st-round W:aft pick league's integrity. WASHINGroN - Hol!il . "'They arc ,enormous role and fined coach 8 ill on, NFL Spy;gate i.sn't <Over. models ilior everyoody,~ Belichiclc $500,1(100 .and 1$: Not if die "'Woendn Specter $aid. "'f Y"'U <CaD . team '$2$(1;000. Piltsbwp Stec1c:rs fan in 'oheatt iin tbe NFL, y~Ju •Can But S;peoter be1c.l tris .own Qmgn:ss bas :my.tbing t0 4o oheatt oollege, yeu can three-!hour meeting with wit'h it. oheatt high scbool, yori Walsh in Washin,gton on Sen. Men Spocter on .c.an cbeat <(l)n yeur grade- Tuesday. He said Wals"h Wednesday called f<(l)r an s.cbool malib rest. There's no detailed bow illhe f'aliJ!iats indcpendeR1 imv.e!ll;igation of limit as to what you can de. used vi~ signals to llhe New Fn,g:Iand Patriots' I think llhey owe the.public a their adv.~e: .an 'l'lffentlqling of <llppOSing ooaches' let mere c ander .and a 3Gt sive player weu1d memariu si;gna_ls., J-sib1y simibr to .rrum: credibility.~ the signals, \\<atch for them lihe llligb-pmliile Mitchell Goodell essentialily on lt!he sideline .and .pass Report em penfumrumce declared an end ta Sji!ygate them .on to assistl!Dt ooadh enhancing ~s in baseball. after a 3 l.t!2~baur meeting in Charlie Weis, who would "Wbat iis neoessacy is an New ¥eJik ron lluesday llben inform <i!UliTlei'bildk objecllive i.nvestig.allion., n OlOlllliJig with fmmcr New ThmBBdy. Specter said :at at .Cws oon- &t_g!and Wlee :assistant ~And illhey had !10me obe\lifcnence in l'he ~toL ~Ant1 Matt Walsh. Walsh -sui1J')lied '!'lu&ly good results," :Specter this one has 001 been dibjec- libe ik:a_gue wit'h videotapes sa.id. ti01e.~ of boaohes' signals m<lde lhy Specter said be would preThe Pennsylvania the Pat!iiets, lbut offered na fer ·l!he NFL .an-ange the Republican was unforgiving new sigui1iicant rev.elations ind1:1pendent invest4lation of his criticism of NFL com- about the dhealling scandal and was willing lP wait sevmissioner Reger Goodell, d18l has threatened til taint eral months - while he saying d18l Goodell ihas rthe ream's three Super iBBwl continues to undergo m<lde "ridiculous~ .aSllef- tiilles. chemGiher.apy treallments llions dJat w0uidn't 1lly '1in Goodel'l ·s aid .aftetwaFd f0T Hodgkin's disease kindergai!Ien.n The 'Senator 'lbat ;the infmmat:ion fmm before calling for Congress said Goodell wis caught in rthe interview with W.alsh to take what he calleil "cor~ "illf.Parent ~onflict . of ~was (l(Jnsisteut ·with what rective actiari.~ Such action llllteresf because ll!he NFL . we disciplined the Patriets _oa.u ld.include bearing~; or·.a 1\r-gi!iter OrFuTo(74DIB-2157 0.11• ~~H~Wt: 1.::. . P-1'n- Sen. Specter wants independent investigation into Spyga~ i• w WillE Sentinel (740) 44.2342 . (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. liT I Web5ites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mYdailyregister.com IIOW N WltiJE M. M Su . ftiiAds England e8I!her lihat seaS(i)n; and rthe impliclllli<m is t1hat; taped signals firom 't hat: game helped rthe Patriots ill' the rematch. Steelcrs c~ num !Dan ltlilOiley bas -called, 'lhe !llllltter a "lOOn-issue." ; · '1 ihave a diffeFCDt per<{ spective," Specter said . .,..~ elected by 12 million ~: :ple., and a Jot _of tbem ~ Steeler fans ..•• fuanldy incensed about what ~ pened wit'h lhe 'Steelers, .an£ rm inoens.ed .about the note~ being destroyed. I reallY, •"SIIIMt~----· ·- ShoUld 11od d! ..._~ To...,Get" ; an -...:t .,...,._ • lln· ClDikz vwa.: 1 All • L-ea flAI'II· ~= 12. Noon z -...... o... ......,._ro ,.....llcut'lon S ..... Dlz;ilttr- 1 -:0G nw: Mowyoucan bavebanlersand·QI'IIPhics ~ _(.::t_ adcledloyourdossifiedads Bot.ders$3.001perad GRqlhics SOCforsmcdl Jm w ,_. su,....vs·--·- ~ $1.00for~ . d•ilfldudeillL:e ;pill! a Q:U ••ii_...&~Pr~w•.a.oid• #Uietku •Iftdude"-'e .. ...... W! _..._......,.. •............ 7_. - ... rm- am:" wtH 'flir .. -· .. Specter was again asked: · whether his interest in dJC; 1hi"Call matter · 'has ~o do· w.i~ Phj] ad·eJ ph ia-b.a se4 Comcast, ·o ne· of his largest!: campaign contributor&.; Comcast has been invel01el\t in a dispu~ wit!h 1he leag~ over the placemem Bf ·the< NFL Network on its cabJer system, " "They .have ibeen a clllll{ paign COT)tributor,n 'S~ said, "along with 51il,~ other people ... l've been Ill; this line of work for a long' time, and no one has ever: questioned my integrity." · :, · l.as1 Chance. Be.niful blatl< Lob mile IJIIP!IIes, 2 112 mo old. O(F) 9 (M). ~ & ·plliylul. ..1'()365 "i REACH 3 COUNTIES found Sol . in Comp Cooley area lefrier ~ call and identify J04.<i7H639 CLASSIFIED INDEX . ----""'*". . . . . .. . . . . . . . ...................... '\ ,. _ .. _ _ _, ___ ...............- ...............725 - - --...........- ...- ..........0311 • I2 =·-·--·--··-·-··i!O-J00000i!o000 _____ .............................. ,, . _ - - -........................_ ..011) --···0 .............................. 7110 no - -·- .............................................. no ....... ·- 5ollt ............._ ..." ....... l50 . • Mt' 4 Se 11'I - ··-··-··---··-·-·----550 • I I I I I ' ! F o o;;;:;;;;;-JJUJ!iii!!JJJ0 3 4 0 I . . . .. . ~~····-···· ..·---··:.........210 • ·a' 1lu1l: Caacc Ttalntng ....................~..- ........... 140 aAIIIalai'ttan.a ......- -........... 710 Cw:png Fql 'it; :u:d:..... - ......._ , _......... 710 c.- ar T~Jar~D ...............- ..........._ Comm.mlly Fundrai&ar Yard S&Je, May 16-17, many tamlites Mve dona1ed to this .... o1o c I"J a. c.eer eou.g. n r rn; It c.. ........·--·--·-......... 110 a · 1 'FlshYa ....................... " ___ ..140 ... ' mot for ....... ,....................._. _ _ 7 - u ........- .................- ..................830 2 1$ - · -·-·-................ ____.,0 - .-...= -ilor------·-· ..........-4111 .._lfor___,. . ........ .--._.·-----3311 ....._.........................- POST OFF1CE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20Alr or S57Kiyr. includes .................. , .......,.................~ .............................-515 For- ar r.-.............,......................_.. 510 · ......... - ........................ 510 . ...................................................... _ ......450 Gi:::uiill.l aulbrg........................_ .._______ . ..-o e.- & v a ·1 " Ilk. ...., - Fedeml Be-~ OT. !) -·----~-·-·-· .. ·-------·---··--·..,. ....................................................050 - ·- .....:.............,................................o ttllp Wueted .................:...............................110 1101ne·h+ o.uazw:ts ...................................810 . - 1 a r Sele .......................................- .. 310 -. 510 Rent... .............- ..............- .......10 ... .. ttiCAiliiii .......................................~...- ... 020 ' Iii ................................................-.....-110 Learn how 10 become pan of one of the TOP TEN Best Places to Wot1c.! ..... ·ald-................................... -tor ...._,.a ·Qerdln Equtpnant.. -· tl• 1 ctt .............................. .... ----~ .!.......~.---···..., ea.- Found .................._..........,...- ..- - -- . -.• ..._._.............. --...·~·--·- .. ,-.110 ' '$' • , a I = ...............................................170 I Me kdwndila ....................-~540 _._~ - ............. ..-............ ......... _far "-nt............................... 420 ...... - f o r s.lo...............--...........3211 ~to ~ ....................,........................220 .... bz Lf lw &·4 Wheslals ..........."'·"";;; ....T.O ": 1 r.- 1 tn.trunwnts "'"'"""""""""""""""-· 570 I .........................." .........""'"''"'" .tOOS . - 'J www far•s.lo ...... - ....................................... 560 . . - , . & II 1• ...................................... 120 1': t :1 IIIII Selwl .................""'""'"'""".230 - . T V & C11 ,..................................... 110 ---~ ! ...................................... .. 'I It• cttc~n........."..................._ ....1-IO - , - & Ftn Ill .............................. 410 The Dail . ySadinel 740-992-2155 M '3 . . . . . d.. "'""'"""""'-""""..... 1.20 - ...................... ...... ""' Rent .......................................... -.410 11(1< ~~o,. sao ---far·SIIle .........l.................................-.720 Sele ..................................,......... ns ,.,_tor ..... 7 ,. ·---···---·--'"'"""''""''"'' ........ 170 v... f'ar - ........- ..................................710 I d 10 Buy ....................- ............,_...... 010 w. ra d 10 lkly- Ferm llsu ..................RO s.:,, - . . •d To llo " .... _ ....." .............................. tiD . . ,, f10 """·-··-·--·'""'''"'""""'"~..... 70 Verd ~ Q •¥ ..... _ ... ,_.. ____,..... - .072 lWei I p =r•l If - - -..·-·-·~07• a • - - . f'l ol-......... - ................. 1176 • ~1~-~IIIC~-~Y~U~- _;_ ochOiarst>p yam saleSlor Mil Patt<• ...., 13 &..1• 1rom 91o 4 onci~ 151n:Jm 9 to 2.May, 15-haltprioe Oou1110de Bar and Grill now ·seol<inll QUOIIfiod applicim1s tqr bart.-r and ~ nm- ~'- Apply in person or call Clay and dollar 8 bag. 441~9371 . to schedule and Auction by Dan Smith will interview. 308 2nd Ave, follow Gdpoa. a1 3pm.Thanks for your I1UP' _Equipmen1 Repa;r portl!lll!l!!lll Tectmit:ian for Fann imcuor Lawn Equipment repair & ~~oUCIION AMl malntonanoa. Must have ~ F'LE:A MAIIIWr 1 . axparionce. MUSI be - 10 uae - • e r on a lmiled • r GUN SHOW. MI.£ MARIE I lA, eli. Couuzlu&t Inn • s.t M.,.' 17 9-S Sun Ml!r 18 11:3 Daly Admi&liion $4.00 -IIUY'SEI.L- 6' VENOOR TABLES S25 .Fronl s;ghl Promotions. u.c 7~-G412 -:~~'"' Mge&, modem thop, continuous company aponliOred training, heatth insur«nce, lllllll:hlng JW1i....- COIJ1ri. bution and pa<l holkjays. Fu 74!H<46-9104 oc Email jotmcarmict\aeiOcareq.com FElERAL POSt:AL JOBS American A.ssoc. of Labor 124hirs. emp. 913·~99-8226. '"""· (Careers ClOse To Home) 4BR, 3 bath, 2268 sq.tl . a1 Call Today! 740-44&4367, 578 Jay Or. Spacious master suit wf den and lrg walk·if1 1·800·214-0452 www.gallipokscarHfCOiiegll .edu clo&e1. 'fR, LA w/ brick FP. Accrediklcl J.hmbt!r Accrediting Fenced yan::l WI in ~ Council b' lr ~ ; d&lil ~ pool. $1.&0,000. Shown by "' AtlenUon! Local company ottering "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you 10 buy your Vinyl Siding _ Shiog6e Roof. $230 per montt1 . 7:.&0~3859948. -------1968 12x60 mobile home . I homefnsteadofrenting. • 100% financing .,._"*'· ()h;o 45631 Cl.A Bal 101 W M(7~ttga)~.OCJOO 1. Service Experience pre- Gal- day. --~1 col~. . in ttw. il - ·to _.,,.,.-., tta..1ng Act al11611 hir - - ft aciNiilw --.ny pehnnw, limbtlon 9'1' d*rimlnatton t..c1 on r.ce, cotar. Nligk)n, . . f8mltill -~'or Ml:ioMl origin. w .ny ~to IMkoe .ny aucn pi&leu$i&C , iiMtllllion Of C lmhalicn." :Thio~"'=w=h=·~·="'" ad . . . . . . . . . tar .... ml - ..-.wNon .. fn0.. ......... J -~ ..... ll+81h• · un eNOTICE• terred OUt nat rnancserory. Mewing: 2 handy WO!"Qrs ~ly in person at the NOT to eend mone ~ Inn F1ort ..."011\ll' the .,.;1 until . - immodlototy. 8am· 2pm Minimum of $30. ""' Desk. ,l,baolulely NO phone ~~sttgated r r Locators. 2 Alltwl . . . . iidwtliaing ~==~~~=:; OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommeo you do bustness people you know. a 1BFI. ' $2400.00 74~5- 2138 --------,- ' Less than pertea credh .~.. 2 b.ed. 2 bath. 299 a montll. ........~"". 740-446 3570 • Payment co uld be me ---~----= same as rent . 2002 16xBO OaKwood 3 Bed bid-·"' ny 14x70. 3br. 1 ba. 1 owner, must see. too many updates to Jist, Green Terrace, $8000 obo. 446-6o91 or 645-8615 -.,.-...,...,---~" 16XBO 3. Bedroom 2 Batti ld6 ~ ~ -------- 11111 r~s~l appt441-8202 anaScnooi& 1274B. Schwim Ainline Exercisef P1aced by adSource. no1 ol'lered w/ USPS INho tiires. 100'5 ot 33.45,76 records 1~3-2562 motorcycle & parts, tools, - - - - - - , - - - - boOks, old collections of Putnam County Emergency . every thing ..l 05 Mill ~- •-' Se rvlcersa.......,.. ..ng.....,..rca- St ,M1ddleport 2 00 ~ 7 00 local C~ny looking .for t•ons for the following Pan- Wed Fr Sat Ph 74()..591 _ part-time delivery person . T;me positmns· EMT, 645:).:~'78-6262 Applicant must have a valid Paramedic and Dispatchers, driver's lioense. have gOoa ParHime Dispatch position T'fANIID oostomer relation Skills and pays $10.00 per hqur. To Do ,be able to mutt+-tast. .well. can be•.piQked Awlk:ams oril be su!)jed 1o Appica1ions up at the office of 25 )'ears· of ~ caring tor ba9kground ct•u>< befllf' Emergency 5efVioe6 3389 elderty racMes fn my home, ririrog. H I'OU wwld lil<e 1o Winfield Ad Wintietd WV privat&&&emi-private rooms apply, ptease seni:t your · avail~ . Nu1ritious meal rei!Mlle to: P.O. 8m: 469, ~Dump llftwreN planning, ex:oellen1 refer· Gal~ Ohio •5631 CLA A&J Truclr;ing is seek1ng ences phone numbers upon 8al 101 . Qualffied Cpl-A clri¥ofo 1o reQuest Fof more ;nfo. 74l> _:...__ _ _ __ operate semi-dump6 lor «6-4300 Low to cook? A.lways regkillaJ routes. We foatlne - - - - - - , . . . - experimef'ittng with new &xcellem hOfl1e time . health Willing 10 babysit 1.; my insurance, home , at 4484 SR 218 . id9a&? 'Wiu may be' who we end dental .I am 8 mothare looking for. A local com- ~l(k), ..ecauon. borus ~· Galipolr!i. peny Is In need Of In~ and satety awams.. Ouallfied ,,,. oil ..I have an Associa1es go uol-;. inop;Md 1o COOl<. applicants must be over 23 ~ '" Earty Appicant must be able to yr&., have a minimum ol 1 Chfldhood El:lucation. 7«)organize and · i"nanall(t an year of commerical driving 255.1336 industrial kitchen, prepare e.ptrieooe & dean MVR. Priof w;periel ;ce with semiand ftMnloly woll 10 if1ccJrOOg ~ and io helpful. Contacl _ ., 800- ~r;:i":;;;;;;.;:~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, and outgoing · lnciW:Iual wll be ttiijJOiwibte 462·9365 "' 1111 0111 opplk;aOMM:iUNITV for loC\d Plflll8-. · ,_, and QCJOIIly 10 IXIIri'8- liOn EOEat www.rjtrOOdng .com If yoo ""' ~.· ~ ~ ~. 'interested in applying. IIIIIIRN nUIU . . - , """"'"' S17.89-128.27hir., now hir· pMMie sene! 'f'OUI" resume to rmBI be COf11)Uter literate ing. For applioolion and- P.O. Box 469. Gali4><';s, and friencly. Customer ~~""""'""""" lob klfo. call Ripley, 3br, 2ba, Rancher - - - - - - - - on 2 'acres, 24x32 2 Car 4br, 2 AC . Pool. Country Garage $1 39,900 or 304· New Haven, $139,500 call 550.2114 or 304·532-3599 after 6pm Wtll hel:p with closfng Cost 304·593-8871 . . ,.. .. Bath _ 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath. 1999 16xBD Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath. 1997 14>70 Oat<wood 3 Bed 2 Bath. Daytime 3880000 Evening 388-8017 or 245-9213 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec· tioOat home $279 per month · 74!).385-7671 . lAND AIID HOME. , _ 3 bed 2 bath . includes tand, ready to move into Onfy 399 a month (wac) 866-5648679 MUST SALE MockMnl see Ohio's largest d•st:Xav. Midwest 74Q..828· 2750 mym;dwosl.com NEW- 4br~2ba 1.700 SQ ft from $399 mo Mtawest 7 .t0-828~2750 myrntdweS1hOme.com NowJIIe<looomMmesln:Jm $21 • .36 per month, tnctudls m.nv upgqdes, delivef\1 l HI-up. r74ti }385-24~ _..... 011 .,.. ..-1 ' : : - : : : : : : : : : ·:~ One Acre WI• Br mobUe home.aH electnc.Broad Run HUO 1 3 bod. """! W lla .. 2 m' from P'*O' $1 7 ,0001 tor ksllngs 800· Pian! on a p8....cl f'OIICI ,I"'tCCe ~ - - - - - - - - · 620<0!106 .. R019 -.304773-~18 �ra ~.., B4 • The llaily Serdiitd . 15.,2001 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 • Pats owner Kraft pleased with Boston Herald's apology 1. liT lis "=nn = .O.SSOC~TED PRESS aw,ay .a firsi-JIOODd ,draft pid: unidenli1iied sooroes. Bosmn HeAld for aoing baseball. what is unpi'OCedented in Patriots spolcesman 'Stacey this year after .an investiga1'or 3 112 mcmths rtbat terms of reoogoiring tllelr James said the ·t eam bad no tion found llbe P~ 'Vio- stoJy bas lbung .out dlore Ill« •Cfrol" in <1 llllljclr way,~ Kraft immediate · oomment on lated league rules by ~ .a o1GUd .anti we ,doniod iii Sllid. "fm really delighted Speot.e:r's rema11ks. New Y<mt Jets ooacbe~ oo right U]!l front,~ lKn'ft said witlb !lbat. but I wish it never W.alsb told Goodell be did the sideline cluriiig llhe sea- "'When ;the ~ c8Ued h¥JW!Cd~ not tape llhe walkit!hroug,h son <Gpe!ICI: Stacey James wiith llhe stmy, Knft ·said 'he 4idn't ll!bink be said iit's OODl'JeteiY iflilse The apoklgy .came a day and had 100 lrnowJec'!ge that after <1 meeting between any rOiiber Patri0ts employees ilbe in~esli@lii0n Chat \began .and unsubstantiated~ NFL ,oommissioner Rooger did S!l, Goodell sirid: The ltheo would ~ve :a tasting [n llhe l\1)01ogy, pu'blisbed Goodell .and Walsb pmd•llW1 oommissiooer ..also indicatod stain ron the dub. in the newspaper'.s no m<~.jor 11evela!ioos .abmn lhe oonsidered the investiga- · "I 'Was un~y w.ith what Wednesday ediliion and ,p ostllhe iiC.Uil 's taping proce- tiBn over ·after mcetmg willb transpifed i.n the ifall, die .e d <0n its Web site, llibe Walsh on ~uesday. actiens oof some of our Herald said llhe st0ry was dures. R>XBOROUGH., Mass. New Engl.and Patriots owner Robert Kraft <lllmlplin!C!!!Ied the Bostcm llmlld 011 wednesday for~[­ in,g f« a story lhat said Iris team vi~ .a St. Louis Ra!m w.all:llhrough bef<m: ilbc 1Q02 Super Bowt He's ~ diSll)lp!Jinted.~ dloo;gb. that the ~ ~a story duU was rom~~ llhint I spcal<: for .all pkfdy falSe: and unsubstan- Palriot fans,~ K!raft said. tiated ~ KRft said in an "We'.re relieved duU Ibis is • Udennew with Tbe o~er .and you see !lhat ·!!his is Associated .Press. .n0nsense and we WeFe He also said be OOesn 1 unfmJy accused and we're · !know why fernner New 1110v.ing ·On.~ England video a~sistant Matt Kntft lij)Me by tcleph1me Walsh dido't refute ·the story be'f0Fe 'Sen. Aden Specter 1IO!JD .after it came out on · said in Washington i!hat be Feb. 1., die day !before the wants an independent invesP.attiols 0Sl Super Bowl liigatiBn '(1)f the Patriots' illlp'l0 tbe New York Giants, 17- mg of opposing coaches' 14, ruini11g lheir guest fur an si.grulls ·s.imillar ~o ilhe 'unbeaten season. ·MltcheU Repmi! oo perfor'1 ~st oomplimem the mance-enbancing ·drugs in - otribune - Sentinel ClASSIFIED me "The orily thing I oon't <Understand is w-hat be said {Tuesday) he .c ould have s.aid !!hat .a loog «me "YlO and defused it within 24.00ursof the story coming •l'lut,~ Kraft s.aid. "ff you read the iblogs or read pe19ple or talk m people, everyene assumed he was the source •aT was ane step removed jjrom t'he source .... You'll have to decide why he waited.~ Goodell fined ooac"h .Bill iBeliohidk $501M}(i)(i) and the team $2.50,00!!1 and too'k empleyees, .and we were based <(l)n sources · "it penalized severely fm that,~ believed to be ae&llle.~ he said. "We said back in . "'We new :lmew ilhat this S~mber lhat we had disclesed all ,Gf our actiens as report w.as false, and that no an organiution to the tape af ltbe 'Wallcrboough ever 1~. You c.an see this m s eX!isted,n the paper wrote. "We should mn bave pubtrue.' lished ,fue allegatJien in .fue "The eJtii(\)DeOUS story really 1ed to a second round rof abs.enoe ·a f tfiirmer vertificainquisitiens after 'SeptembeJ:, tion. The B0ston Hor.alfii and it really was a distrac- regrets the damage .done lo tion. The s.ad pmt (is) tihJn it · the t~;am by publication .of took .aw.ay ifirom an i '8-'6 t'he allegatJion. and sincerely Super BoWl season.~ a)l0lagizes te its Teaders and The Herald's story cited to t'he New England Palriots' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-ttlll classlfied@mvctailytribune.com .. Qtribune ...,_ _ _ _ _ _..___ _or:,;'..;,Fuoiiiii.To(1-40)1.ri31101 tJ!tfu,M,~~ WorciAds m m ifull-<blown MitcheU Report- the allegatien, and sincerely lty,pe 'investigation. He said .ap0]@gizes ta its !Teaders and public reaction weuld aeter- ~o tlle New England mine t'he NJ\L' s next step. Patriots' owners, players, ~j would h~ d18l the empleyees .anB fans ifer our C(\)IIUlrissioner ·would do 1this e1iTriC <On bis ow.n,n Specter said. SpOO!.er lfeJ'f'ated Iris dis, Palri!lts sjJoksman apJlFoval of Goocten:s deci'Stacey James said the team s1on te destroy 1the notes and ihad no comment on tapes oonfiscated during the Specter's .r emarks. initial in;vestigallion ilast fall, Earlier Wednesday, the as well as ·the "'piecemealn Boston Herald a,pologized way the league has revealed for a story that said the details about ilhe Upings. He Palriots - videotaped .a St. also cited the fact a P.atriots Louis · Rams wallctlmou,gh .attoJllley sat i.n Qll W.a'lsh' s bef'Ore •t he 21i102 Super meeting wiib .·Goode11 as BawL proof ltbe iio11estigatioo 'h as lin the ~egy, publisbed not been i.ntpartial. i.n me newspaper's "That seguenee iis inoom\Wednesday edi:tJiQn .and lfll"Chensible," Specter 'Sll.id. posted on tits Web site, the "lf s .an insult to the intelliHerald said the story w.as gence ef'lhe people who fo1basefii on sources "it low it." belie\<eil tolbe credible." • Specter's interest in ~we now :lmew that this Spygate centers in pal1 on report was false, and that no the two NFL teams in his tape of the walkthrough e~er state. The Philadelphia existed," t'he paper wmte. ~les lost .10 the Patriots in "We should not have pub- the 'Super Bowl lin 2005, the lished the .allegation tin ,( he same season i n which the absence of f'rrmer vecifica- S.teelers were defeated by · tion. The Boston Her.ald New'England in 1he AFC regrets the damage done 1o chllll1Pionship game. lbe ream by publication of Pittsburgh defeated New ,:'"" /)UJ.tllire.s p;sp~pyAcls NDftaaW~\"f'or.q Monday thn1 Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 • deesn' ,t want the public to fm last ifall," When the comASSOciATED PRESS IBse ceniiidenoe [n the missiener dook-ed the 1team a 2008 fll"st-round W:aft pick league's integrity. WASHINGroN - Hol!il . "'They arc ,enormous role and fined coach 8 ill on, NFL Spy;gate i.sn't <Over. models ilior everyoody,~ Belichiclc $500,1(100 .and 1$: Not if die "'Woendn Specter $aid. "'f Y"'U <CaD . team '$2$(1;000. Piltsbwp Stec1c:rs fan in 'oheatt iin tbe NFL, y~Ju •Can But S;peoter be1c.l tris .own Qmgn:ss bas :my.tbing t0 4o oheatt oollege, yeu can three-!hour meeting with wit'h it. oheatt high scbool, yori Walsh in Washin,gton on Sen. Men Spocter on .c.an cbeat <(l)n yeur grade- Tuesday. He said Wals"h Wednesday called f<(l)r an s.cbool malib rest. There's no detailed bow illhe f'aliJ!iats indcpendeR1 imv.e!ll;igation of limit as to what you can de. used vi~ signals to llhe New Fn,g:Iand Patriots' I think llhey owe the.public a their adv.~e: .an 'l'lffentlqling of <llppOSing ooaches' let mere c ander .and a 3Gt sive player weu1d memariu si;gna_ls., J-sib1y simibr to .rrum: credibility.~ the signals, \\<atch for them lihe llligb-pmliile Mitchell Goodell essentialily on lt!he sideline .and .pass Report em penfumrumce declared an end ta Sji!ygate them .on to assistl!Dt ooadh enhancing ~s in baseball. after a 3 l.t!2~baur meeting in Charlie Weis, who would "Wbat iis neoessacy is an New ¥eJik ron lluesday llben inform <i!UliTlei'bildk objecllive i.nvestig.allion., n OlOlllliJig with fmmcr New ThmBBdy. Specter said :at at .Cws oon- &t_g!and Wlee :assistant ~And illhey had !10me obe\lifcnence in l'he ~toL ~Ant1 Matt Walsh. Walsh -sui1J')lied '!'lu&ly good results," :Specter this one has 001 been dibjec- libe ik:a_gue wit'h videotapes sa.id. ti01e.~ of boaohes' signals m<lde lhy Specter said be would preThe Pennsylvania the Pat!iiets, lbut offered na fer ·l!he NFL .an-ange the Republican was unforgiving new sigui1iicant rev.elations ind1:1pendent invest4lation of his criticism of NFL com- about the dhealling scandal and was willing lP wait sevmissioner Reger Goodell, d18l has threatened til taint eral months - while he saying d18l Goodell ihas rthe ream's three Super iBBwl continues to undergo m<lde "ridiculous~ .aSllef- tiilles. chemGiher.apy treallments llions dJat w0uidn't 1lly '1in Goodel'l ·s aid .aftetwaFd f0T Hodgkin's disease kindergai!Ien.n The 'Senator 'lbat ;the infmmat:ion fmm before calling for Congress said Goodell wis caught in rthe interview with W.alsh to take what he calleil "cor~ "illf.Parent ~onflict . of ~was (l(Jnsisteut ·with what rective actiari.~ Such action llllteresf because ll!he NFL . we disciplined the Patriets _oa.u ld.include bearing~; or·.a 1\r-gi!iter OrFuTo(74DIB-2157 0.11• ~~H~Wt: 1.::. . P-1'n- Sen. Specter wants independent investigation into Spyga~ i• w WillE Sentinel (740) 44.2342 . (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. liT I Web5ites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mYdailyregister.com IIOW N WltiJE M. M Su . ftiiAds England e8I!her lihat seaS(i)n; and rthe impliclllli<m is t1hat; taped signals firom 't hat: game helped rthe Patriots ill' the rematch. Steelcrs c~ num !Dan ltlilOiley bas -called, 'lhe !llllltter a "lOOn-issue." ; · '1 ihave a diffeFCDt per<{ spective," Specter said . .,..~ elected by 12 million ~: :ple., and a Jot _of tbem ~ Steeler fans ..•• fuanldy incensed about what ~ pened wit'h lhe 'Steelers, .an£ rm inoens.ed .about the note~ being destroyed. I reallY, •"SIIIMt~----· ·- ShoUld 11od d! ..._~ To...,Get" ; an -...:t .,...,._ • lln· ClDikz vwa.: 1 All • L-ea flAI'II· ~= 12. Noon z -...... o... ......,._ro ,.....llcut'lon S ..... Dlz;ilttr- 1 -:0G nw: Mowyoucan bavebanlersand·QI'IIPhics ~ _(.::t_ adcledloyourdossifiedads Bot.ders$3.001perad GRqlhics SOCforsmcdl Jm w ,_. su,....vs·--·- ~ $1.00for~ . d•ilfldudeillL:e ;pill! a Q:U ••ii_...&~Pr~w•.a.oid• #Uietku •Iftdude"-'e .. ...... W! _..._......,.. •............ 7_. - ... rm- am:" wtH 'flir .. -· .. Specter was again asked: · whether his interest in dJC; 1hi"Call matter · 'has ~o do· w.i~ Phj] ad·eJ ph ia-b.a se4 Comcast, ·o ne· of his largest!: campaign contributor&.; Comcast has been invel01el\t in a dispu~ wit!h 1he leag~ over the placemem Bf ·the< NFL Network on its cabJer system, " "They .have ibeen a clllll{ paign COT)tributor,n 'S~ said, "along with 51il,~ other people ... l've been Ill; this line of work for a long' time, and no one has ever: questioned my integrity." · :, · l.as1 Chance. Be.niful blatl< Lob mile IJIIP!IIes, 2 112 mo old. O(F) 9 (M). ~ & ·plliylul. ..1'()365 "i REACH 3 COUNTIES found Sol . in Comp Cooley area lefrier ~ call and identify J04.<i7H639 CLASSIFIED INDEX . ----""'*". . . . . .. . . . . . . . ...................... '\ ,. _ .. _ _ _, ___ ...............- ...............725 - - --...........- ...- ..........0311 • I2 =·-·--·--··-·-··i!O-J00000i!o000 _____ .............................. ,, . _ - - -........................_ ..011) --···0 .............................. 7110 no - -·- .............................................. no ....... ·- 5ollt ............._ ..." ....... l50 . • Mt' 4 Se 11'I - ··-··-··---··-·-·----550 • I I I I I ' ! F o o;;;:;;;;;-JJUJ!iii!!JJJ0 3 4 0 I . . . .. . ~~····-···· ..·---··:.........210 • ·a' 1lu1l: Caacc Ttalntng ....................~..- ........... 140 aAIIIalai'ttan.a ......- -........... 710 Cw:png Fql 'it; :u:d:..... - ......._ , _......... 710 c.- ar T~Jar~D ...............- ..........._ Comm.mlly Fundrai&ar Yard S&Je, May 16-17, many tamlites Mve dona1ed to this .... o1o c I"J a. c.eer eou.g. n r rn; It c.. ........·--·--·-......... 110 a · 1 'FlshYa ....................... " ___ ..140 ... ' mot for ....... ,....................._. _ _ 7 - u ........- .................- ..................830 2 1$ - · -·-·-................ ____.,0 - .-...= -ilor------·-· ..........-4111 .._lfor___,. . ........ .--._.·-----3311 ....._.........................- POST OFF1CE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20Alr or S57Kiyr. includes .................. , .......,.................~ .............................-515 For- ar r.-.............,......................_.. 510 · ......... - ........................ 510 . ...................................................... _ ......450 Gi:::uiill.l aulbrg........................_ .._______ . ..-o e.- & v a ·1 " Ilk. ...., - Fedeml Be-~ OT. !) -·----~-·-·-· .. ·-------·---··--·..,. ....................................................050 - ·- .....:.............,................................o ttllp Wueted .................:...............................110 1101ne·h+ o.uazw:ts ...................................810 . - 1 a r Sele .......................................- .. 310 -. 510 Rent... .............- ..............- .......10 ... .. ttiCAiliiii .......................................~...- ... 020 ' Iii ................................................-.....-110 Learn how 10 become pan of one of the TOP TEN Best Places to Wot1c.! ..... ·ald-................................... -tor ...._,.a ·Qerdln Equtpnant.. -· tl• 1 ctt .............................. .... ----~ .!.......~.---···..., ea.- Found .................._..........,...- ..- - -- . -.• ..._._.............. --...·~·--·- .. ,-.110 ' '$' • , a I = ...............................................170 I Me kdwndila ....................-~540 _._~ - ............. ..-............ ......... _far "-nt............................... 420 ...... - f o r s.lo...............--...........3211 ~to ~ ....................,........................220 .... bz Lf lw &·4 Wheslals ..........."'·"";;; ....T.O ": 1 r.- 1 tn.trunwnts "'"'"""""""""""""""-· 570 I .........................." .........""'"''"'" .tOOS . - 'J www far•s.lo ...... - ....................................... 560 . . - , . & II 1• ...................................... 120 1': t :1 IIIII Selwl .................""'""'"'""".230 - . T V & C11 ,..................................... 110 ---~ ! ...................................... .. 'I It• cttc~n........."..................._ ....1-IO - , - & Ftn Ill .............................. 410 The Dail . ySadinel 740-992-2155 M '3 . . . . . d.. "'""'"""""'-""""..... 1.20 - ...................... ...... ""' Rent .......................................... -.410 11(1< ~~o,. sao ---far·SIIle .........l.................................-.720 Sele ..................................,......... ns ,.,_tor ..... 7 ,. ·---···---·--'"'"""''""''"'' ........ 170 v... f'ar - ........- ..................................710 I d 10 Buy ....................- ............,_...... 010 w. ra d 10 lkly- Ferm llsu ..................RO s.:,, - . . •d To llo " .... _ ....." .............................. tiD . . ,, f10 """·-··-·--·'""'''"'""""'"~..... 70 Verd ~ Q •¥ ..... _ ... ,_.. ____,..... - .072 lWei I p =r•l If - - -..·-·-·~07• a • - - . f'l ol-......... - ................. 1176 • ~1~-~IIIC~-~Y~U~- _;_ ochOiarst>p yam saleSlor Mil Patt<• ...., 13 &..1• 1rom 91o 4 onci~ 151n:Jm 9 to 2.May, 15-haltprioe Oou1110de Bar and Grill now ·seol<inll QUOIIfiod applicim1s tqr bart.-r and ~ nm- ~'- Apply in person or call Clay and dollar 8 bag. 441~9371 . to schedule and Auction by Dan Smith will interview. 308 2nd Ave, follow Gdpoa. a1 3pm.Thanks for your I1UP' _Equipmen1 Repa;r portl!lll!l!!lll Tectmit:ian for Fann imcuor Lawn Equipment repair & ~~oUCIION AMl malntonanoa. Must have ~ F'LE:A MAIIIWr 1 . axparionce. MUSI be - 10 uae - • e r on a lmiled • r GUN SHOW. MI.£ MARIE I lA, eli. Couuzlu&t Inn • s.t M.,.' 17 9-S Sun Ml!r 18 11:3 Daly Admi&liion $4.00 -IIUY'SEI.L- 6' VENOOR TABLES S25 .Fronl s;ghl Promotions. u.c 7~-G412 -:~~'"' Mge&, modem thop, continuous company aponliOred training, heatth insur«nce, lllllll:hlng JW1i....- COIJ1ri. bution and pa<l holkjays. Fu 74!H<46-9104 oc Email jotmcarmict\aeiOcareq.com FElERAL POSt:AL JOBS American A.ssoc. of Labor 124hirs. emp. 913·~99-8226. '"""· (Careers ClOse To Home) 4BR, 3 bath, 2268 sq.tl . a1 Call Today! 740-44&4367, 578 Jay Or. Spacious master suit wf den and lrg walk·if1 1·800·214-0452 www.gallipokscarHfCOiiegll .edu clo&e1. 'fR, LA w/ brick FP. Accrediklcl J.hmbt!r Accrediting Fenced yan::l WI in ~ Council b' lr ~ ; d&lil ~ pool. $1.&0,000. Shown by "' AtlenUon! Local company ottering "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you 10 buy your Vinyl Siding _ Shiog6e Roof. $230 per montt1 . 7:.&0~3859948. -------1968 12x60 mobile home . I homefnsteadofrenting. • 100% financing .,._"*'· ()h;o 45631 Cl.A Bal 101 W M(7~ttga)~.OCJOO 1. Service Experience pre- Gal- day. --~1 col~. . in ttw. il - ·to _.,,.,.-., tta..1ng Act al11611 hir - - ft aciNiilw --.ny pehnnw, limbtlon 9'1' d*rimlnatton t..c1 on r.ce, cotar. Nligk)n, . . f8mltill -~'or Ml:ioMl origin. w .ny ~to IMkoe .ny aucn pi&leu$i&C , iiMtllllion Of C lmhalicn." :Thio~"'=w=h=·~·="'" ad . . . . . . . . . tar .... ml - ..-.wNon .. fn0.. ......... J -~ ..... ll+81h• · un eNOTICE• terred OUt nat rnancserory. Mewing: 2 handy WO!"Qrs ~ly in person at the NOT to eend mone ~ Inn F1ort ..."011\ll' the .,.;1 until . - immodlototy. 8am· 2pm Minimum of $30. ""' Desk. ,l,baolulely NO phone ~~sttgated r r Locators. 2 Alltwl . . . . iidwtliaing ~==~~~=:; OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommeo you do bustness people you know. a 1BFI. ' $2400.00 74~5- 2138 --------,- ' Less than pertea credh .~.. 2 b.ed. 2 bath. 299 a montll. ........~"". 740-446 3570 • Payment co uld be me ---~----= same as rent . 2002 16xBO OaKwood 3 Bed bid-·"' ny 14x70. 3br. 1 ba. 1 owner, must see. too many updates to Jist, Green Terrace, $8000 obo. 446-6o91 or 645-8615 -.,.-...,...,---~" 16XBO 3. Bedroom 2 Batti ld6 ~ ~ -------- 11111 r~s~l appt441-8202 anaScnooi& 1274B. Schwim Ainline Exercisef P1aced by adSource. no1 ol'lered w/ USPS INho tiires. 100'5 ot 33.45,76 records 1~3-2562 motorcycle & parts, tools, - - - - - - , - - - - boOks, old collections of Putnam County Emergency . every thing ..l 05 Mill ~- •-' Se rvlcersa.......,.. ..ng.....,..rca- St ,M1ddleport 2 00 ~ 7 00 local C~ny looking .for t•ons for the following Pan- Wed Fr Sat Ph 74()..591 _ part-time delivery person . T;me positmns· EMT, 645:).:~'78-6262 Applicant must have a valid Paramedic and Dispatchers, driver's lioense. have gOoa ParHime Dispatch position T'fANIID oostomer relation Skills and pays $10.00 per hqur. To Do ,be able to mutt+-tast. .well. can be•.piQked Awlk:ams oril be su!)jed 1o Appica1ions up at the office of 25 )'ears· of ~ caring tor ba9kground ct•u>< befllf' Emergency 5efVioe6 3389 elderty racMes fn my home, ririrog. H I'OU wwld lil<e 1o Winfield Ad Wintietd WV privat&&&emi-private rooms apply, ptease seni:t your · avail~ . Nu1ritious meal rei!Mlle to: P.O. 8m: 469, ~Dump llftwreN planning, ex:oellen1 refer· Gal~ Ohio •5631 CLA A&J Truclr;ing is seek1ng ences phone numbers upon 8al 101 . Qualffied Cpl-A clri¥ofo 1o reQuest Fof more ;nfo. 74l> _:...__ _ _ __ operate semi-dump6 lor «6-4300 Low to cook? A.lways regkillaJ routes. We foatlne - - - - - - , . . . - experimef'ittng with new &xcellem hOfl1e time . health Willing 10 babysit 1.; my insurance, home , at 4484 SR 218 . id9a&? 'Wiu may be' who we end dental .I am 8 mothare looking for. A local com- ~l(k), ..ecauon. borus ~· Galipolr!i. peny Is In need Of In~ and satety awams.. Ouallfied ,,,. oil ..I have an Associa1es go uol-;. inop;Md 1o COOl<. applicants must be over 23 ~ '" Earty Appicant must be able to yr&., have a minimum ol 1 Chfldhood El:lucation. 7«)organize and · i"nanall(t an year of commerical driving 255.1336 industrial kitchen, prepare e.ptrieooe & dean MVR. Priof w;periel ;ce with semiand ftMnloly woll 10 if1ccJrOOg ~ and io helpful. Contacl _ ., 800- ~r;:i":;;;;;;.;:~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, and outgoing · lnciW:Iual wll be ttiijJOiwibte 462·9365 "' 1111 0111 opplk;aOMM:iUNITV for loC\d Plflll8-. · ,_, and QCJOIIly 10 IXIIri'8- liOn EOEat www.rjtrOOdng .com If yoo ""' ~.· ~ ~ ~. 'interested in applying. IIIIIIRN nUIU . . - , """"'"' S17.89-128.27hir., now hir· pMMie sene! 'f'OUI" resume to rmBI be COf11)Uter literate ing. For applioolion and- P.O. Box 469. Gali4><';s, and friencly. Customer ~~""""'""""" lob klfo. call Ripley, 3br, 2ba, Rancher - - - - - - - - on 2 'acres, 24x32 2 Car 4br, 2 AC . Pool. Country Garage $1 39,900 or 304· New Haven, $139,500 call 550.2114 or 304·532-3599 after 6pm Wtll hel:p with closfng Cost 304·593-8871 . . ,.. .. Bath _ 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath. 1999 16xBD Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath. 1997 14>70 Oat<wood 3 Bed 2 Bath. Daytime 3880000 Evening 388-8017 or 245-9213 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec· tioOat home $279 per month · 74!).385-7671 . lAND AIID HOME. , _ 3 bed 2 bath . includes tand, ready to move into Onfy 399 a month (wac) 866-5648679 MUST SALE MockMnl see Ohio's largest d•st:Xav. Midwest 74Q..828· 2750 mym;dwosl.com NEW- 4br~2ba 1.700 SQ ft from $399 mo Mtawest 7 .t0-828~2750 myrntdweS1hOme.com NowJIIe<looomMmesln:Jm $21 • .36 per month, tnctudls m.nv upgqdes, delivef\1 l HI-up. r74ti }385-24~ _..... 011 .,.. ..-1 ' : : - : : : : : : : : : ·:~ One Acre WI• Br mobUe home.aH electnc.Broad Run HUO 1 3 bod. """! W lla .. 2 m' from P'*O' $1 7 ,0001 tor ksllngs 800· Pian! on a p8....cl f'OIICI ,I"'tCCe ~ - - - - - - - - · 620<0!106 .. R019 -.304773-~18 �~.- 15,2008 "CROSS $5,000! Midwest 740-828- www.spring-tfalley-proper- 2 BedrOoms, C/A, 1 112 · prised! Cheat out our used i 1..ors & ACIIFAGE I L.,-~;::;;::;;:;;,_,.11 Balh. Adul1 ·" "" & Bally invento'}' """· Patio. S1art $425Mo. pd BF!; ..'"!noYe & tridge furn~l No Pebo, • Lea&B PIU& •~par mo., "">'· Sowrily Deposi1 ReQuirod. 258 Stale St. No Smoking, (7-10)967-o547. No pats. 740-446-3667 _ _ _ _..;..__ _ _ 5400 FOR SALE: 219 imerest in 2 bedroom apartmen1 tor aaeage located in Mason ,~~ West v· .. · 2005 rent in Middleport, no pets, -·•· •rgonoa. app ro I of I d (740)992-5858 1sa s an ~===~--- Twin Rivers Tower is acc8pt- ~--- inn '- 3br. Apartment, available ;;:::::===~· i--.:'""*;::;,:IIel=rr:.:...JI • r10 ' astern ..... ....... • "'11e, Jlou;J;How 52 Westwood :lllxm; Orive, from $365 to $560. !4()-4.46-2568. Equal L Housing Opportunity. This $226/mol S bed . 2 bath. institution Is an Equal ~! (5% ,down. 20 Opportunity P'rovider aild - .. II% APR) lor listings Employer. Opan 9-2. Clo9odTues. 939CONVENIENTLY LDCAT _ 2899 or otter 2pm 140-3671101).62[)..4946 eo<. Rll27 and SHEDs-: GMIAGESBARNS -''------John lloer A 1947 Tractor, Electric Start +tlgh '& Low Transmission. New Rims, nres & Paint. 2002 Hard Top· For CJ7 Jeep, 2003 Kawasaki mule, Call 949- 2305 tor lntorma1;0<1, Goc:Dii Wanrto buy a 14')(50' all electric mobile home.reaGood Used Fum. appli- sonably priced. 304-682anoes. Going our of busi- 3418 Of 304-674-6915. ness sale. Everything must go. 76 Vine St. Gallipolis OH. I.J\~-,oa( - A p i a.• - .£mtes. 1: E wa~tnvo Gallipolis, 'O hio, 740-446. 9m. 4, 5, 6' 8fl1 T 3PT. Finishlng ·mowers starting at $699.00 and.up. Hurry while ~ last .. ·• ......,............ .., "" '""" 1~ ~ u.~ --~'~. 1 ~ ·~ ·~ ~- ~ apartment for 1he imprrNements and separate 212 3KI Ave. S rooms and elderlyfdisabled, call 675timber appraisal, together, bath, fumishei:l, no pets . 6679 tolbtd. 011er 5400,000. 'FAX Ren1 + Oep. 7-40-441~245 • """y 10 912·2~782 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR $540 month. same Deposit RENT, 1031 GeOtg&s Creek plus electric. washer. dryer Act, 441 -1'11 1 hookup, No FJets. 304-6740023 or 304-61 o-on6 Phillip Alder at W W W C A R E Q . C0 M Carmichael Equipment 74044&-2412 , -------Jim's Form Equipmant Inc. . 2 50 1 r-------==::::c: Ellrn View ts .a-b .• !GIJ I~ ~ lb1:Nr ·r ~ -~~~~~--UIIED--1!-TB!I.- 31Jr,&2ba. double wide. 'eo«:. month fvr more info. call 3736 304-895 •3568 Nice quiet home and dou- "Referenoes 2BR & apt." 1 99 Buick 'leSabre 4 DA .. 3800 ENG,auto,all power, 10 mort old iemale German cold afr,EX. Shape ·$3600 Shepherd $15Q.OO 304-675- Call949-2045 evening IQR&U:. J.o,_..;,iiiiiiiiiiiio-,.1. -. deposH ·6262 ~wide ·tor rent. 740-446- required. No Pets. 446-1271 - - - - - - - - Police ~mpounds! Cars from AKC Yorkie pups males only, 1st shots & 'wormed Al'Aim.tEN!!; Ta+ong applications: Modem $650 304-675-1946 !UIIbNr 1BR. no pels , $295/rent - - - - - - - ~-...iiliiiiiilili.-,..1. includes water. $200/dep. r-Kc Reg M' ..., 44&-36H "". . , In1a1ure 1 and 2 bedroom apart:Pinschers, - 7 weeks old, ments, furnished and untur-shots • wormed. 740-388-. 8788 pished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, N a~r~ Reg Border Co!Me P""""· 6 security deposit ll!qlllmd, no ~IWOJ ~pets. 740-992·2218. wks old. First shots and wormed. Imported . blood ...... 740-379-9110 4060 or 367-7762 r or 709-1657 I.:...c.c.:...=----,.;;.;.;;;...;,.,.,.,=""'"--, SHOP Pleasanl Valley Hospital is current! . accepting applicalions for a full tim experienced Registered Nurses .i Medical/Surgical. Applicants must have current West Virginia license. or eligible t obtain. Send resumes to: P'eli ot Vll11ey ltospit.ll c/DHII-a-- 379-2151 or 794-1098 Thursday, Saturday & miles. door. excellern conSunday. (740~7300 dltion 4 $4000 or best offer. Modem 1 Bedroom Apt. , ._..;.;-~;_;.;.;....., 379-2732 Colt (740)446-(l390 PEl's condition, 1acrelotbeauttful counhy view $400.00 a Modem 1 BR Apt can 446- Mobll8 r REGIStERED NURSES UUQ 1999 Pontiac Bonneville SSE. $4000 or ·best otter. $500!, Hcmdas, . Chevys, ~~ps, Fords, & more:l tor Msttngs BOIJ.62Q..4876 ex V435 Quality cars, truCks, vans starting .at $1500 to $8300. Financing available with warranty. 'COOK MJI C!JRS 328 Jackson Pilre. 74044&o103 11'11~~~---., rl5 'l'lluJ&s -IIWI. SALE 15!0 'VIIIIey Drift POint "--'t,IIN ;1!5550 (304) 675-4340 Fax to: (304) 675-Q97S $500 Coverall!!! Playing at 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant In (West Virginia Jobs Foundation Bingo Hall) Doors open at 4:00 · 2 pack min . ~ ""'- 2!1670 Bashan ROad l!acine, Ohio 45'171 7-1.7 Hours 7:00 "M • 8:00 PM Help W.nled ~;;::::::::::::::::::::..:::::~::::::~ BOD.Y SHOP ASSis·-.... 1 _..... . • New l'lmnes . • Garagt!s •Complete Remodeling · ~- Nerth OHS..Qfi • A o2 • 7 5 •• 4 6KQJ 1098 West IIONTY •Q roasa ~ S.Utb 1• %t PRICE Rooon Additioas, ~~<modeling, Mela1 ,& ...-....... 3 NT ll.otfs, ·~Decks,~ fRANK I EARNEST Wf¥~E l>'i> YOIJ t.tA!ZN ' SC~OOL. Nr>w OJnn for Sprilfg BARNEY "0U"'C5 Trimming CARPENTER &Remova1 *Pmmpt and Quality Work Specials 10 jn. Bos(on Ferns Now $5.00 While they last, (Wer . 2000 to choo!ie from . flowering & Foliage ·Basket.s, Bedding & vegetable Flats 4 in. foliage pot Shrubs & Azaleas Open M-S 9-5 The selecled candidate will assist wilh estimaling, scheduling, and other duli!$ as needed. Musl hove excellent relation skills. Must be cletcil oriented. Experience in body shop worlt prelerred but not required. Full hme posmon wilh Clo.ed Sunday generous benefits. lmmediole opening. 992-577, Please submit resume Ia: 41251081 ·m Malfr D'r rt lody A., M• I Don Woocflord . ~111'1111 Auto Repa 830 East Stote Slreet, Athens, OH 45701 740-378-6484 *Reasonable Rates *lnsured *Experienced ReferenL"es Availahle! Cali Gary Stanley @ HOW COME WE DON'T GIT SHOP CLASS IN GI<ADE SCHOOL, MIZ P. •n-. _...,_ IIIIDOm.Addttiona I :Rwt• IEioctricii.PIIIIIIbing :Roofing • oun.r. Vinyl Siding & P - . lhttD •ncl PDrot: Dlclln: WII036725 1HE -BORN LOSER "'iov Kl~~ mcr ~'<~ {'..'t£ ~t'>Oit 01-1 t>1611iM. J:-=- 740-591-8044 ~Astro- -~!r~- I• FFT~ FOOH' fffH'. Parts fOOFF'' rHFF! , w14oottf'· FOO~ Joh!'!IOO'I Ttw Service or o441--D941 s'port,2 dr. ,auto,soft top, EQUIPMENT TRAILffiS, CARGO EKPRESS & H 0 M E S T E AD E A CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GQOSENECK HITOHES. CARMICHAEL EQUIP· M(NT IC AflMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE. SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENIDRY AT WWW .C AAMICHAEL · TRAILERS.COM 740-446· 3825 - ..... ·-,.....,._ :,UNUTS ~~llE CPEE~\ : ~E«E'S TilE WORLD F~M0\15 SS6EANT OF Ti-lE I=O~EI6N LE610N LEADING IllS TROOPS ACROSS TilE DESERT.. · E'I~E 8P81SES =~;~:,;:; -------95 GMC 314 ton ..4 2500. V-11. high mUtl6. runs good, $2,500 (7-10)992-0730 r AS TllEif MARCH LINDER A MOONLIT SK<f, TilE'< SING A STIRRING F161lT SONG .. il!fP.;.;....,;...;,;,---. VAMl JloRSAi.E There's a strong possibility you will end up having jurisdiction in some manner over the affaifS of ethers. Handle it as best you can, because· it'll prove to be significant to your future. · TAURUS, (April 2o-May 20) - You will find yoursetf involved in a partnership arrangement. Make a concerted effort tC! be a team player, ewn If you don 't want any part of the enterprise. Don't be a spoilspOrt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - EW!n If all .!<. 05 • L.J:..i-C......_-l.:...:.....lis=l you're trying to do Is include a friend in an assignment. qon't ask your pal to . carry out a task that he or she can't do as well as you. Yo'ur friend will feel inferior. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - You've heard it all before. Personal actions and initiatives are never as satisfyi'ng as those you do for unselfish reasons. This will be the case for you today. Which will You choose? LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - You ~now bet1er than to base an important jiJCigment · call on cursory information, yet tt:at may be eKactiy 'what vou'll do if you're not careful. Try to analyze all of your altema ~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - :Don't take lhe cost of a spec:al job for granted withcui first checking other available Voyager, 99 Plymouth 140,000 miles. V-6 , runs $2.500. (740)992- COW and BOY Ml\llTIN THINKS I I HAVE TO PICK AN ·IN5TI1UMENT FOI1 SCHOOL Yamaha SHOULD PLAY OBOE. . JW(l TH 15 WEEK AND I IT'S LIKE THE :cANT DECIDE WHICH ONE. CLAIZIN£T,aJT AWESOME12. :· ( · KVl 100 Virago, 2 helmets, ·12971 miles. $2800. Call 304-5935010, 882·2516 Of 675-6955 2004 HOnda Gotdwing and Escapade trailer. Low mjteage. 740..&4&8.132 Honda 90 TRX 4 wheelers, like new, patd $2500 each, asking S1400 each. Extreme 50 4 wheeler paid $1100 a91ong f~ 741)'-2*1306 ..ION 09Eli' TOO MUCH . OR~INTHE rlkl~~~ . ~TONIGHT.•• For Remodeling lllld New H-.~ Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 88 W,_go Motor""""· 2311, ioldod, .....,. ' · 18 '"I'll highWI!Y. 110,000' .... 5 new tires, S6300. U1·7007 • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks -·- 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ ~ trpnielf(!t FrH EstiIIA&EMEHT WATEIIPAOOfiHG UIMH<ibol*' ll1o1lme guorlntN, Loc.l ..... &¥ .... turnllhed. Enill lwd 1875. Cal 24 (740) 0110, Flogoro Vr!'als: pnxAHJQJ. 61 See or he1r 19 Numbera to crunch DOWN 21 Jingle 23 Beluga 1 While .Advertise iqthis spac~ for $~4 r month 19 Column product 24 They prooe- 2 Weirdo cute perpo 3 I, to . 44Broezy 46 Ringmnllr 1ype 20 lnsuranC<! Wallpng Skirt INIIA giant. 22 Gullet 23 Plow into 25 Way bock "ANighlt" heni when 27 Popa1 or giftl 6 Bite c.-a 34 Kindolbul 7 Turltilhtltle 28 More 36 Bulllighl 8 Halloo • tracllble ~ -"bird 37 Down ·- 47 Zig . . ·opposite 48 Not theirs 49 SiH.. mineral 51 Monecliclt 53 Wheel buy (2 '!fdo.) 55 Tenn of -- 9 n .. o~u, 11 Pat011 12 Fluctulte 56Spe-'s 57r.: 31 1111'1' c ~ otle (hyph.). 4013 tumor or criel K-1 4l! Fish catcher 17 Greek 43 Zen riddle - = colorer S(C~lA-~t.~s· IW11orllor CIAT L •POIUN - . . .OhQI.. I ISEE THIIT. sources. Ask various professionals about what you'll get for your monev. · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) -Do strive to be a warm and generous person to all you encounter, but don'llat a well-k~wn freeloader take advantage of you. This person is lying In watt for another suoker. Remain on guard . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Your per· sonality and good looks may rescue V0\1 lmm many tight spots, bul not so today - especially if those with whom you are dealiqg are nol tans to begin with. Don't make~ings hard on yourlietf. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Allbaugh you m1ght be privy to some valuable Information, unless you know what to 00 with it a rare opportunity wiM slip' by. Chedt with an UXJ1ert if you sus· pect that you have ~omething . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . 19)- To be effective m business. you must know hOw to capitalize on your assets. Be careful nqt to giye more away tt:an necessary in Order 10 gain what might be an insignlfi· amount. ' . AQUARIU~ '(Jon. 20-Feb 19). - T.... • care not to toss In the towel prematurely If you should make some blundenl early an.Ttm. t1 your ally: and gtv.n enough of ~- you onould bo 10 whatev- cam •r m--. were mactt """*" PISCES (Fob. 20-Ma""' 20)-11 ll,...r wM to pla01 too much ltODk In promil· .. mado. eond~iont boyond ono'l ~~ con -~ ~ .. urp 11111. 11 might. be 1hl IOdly 1hl1 tno ono pei'IOI'I ~u Din cOunt an 11 yourMif. AAIES (Maroh 21-Apr-111&) -1\y not 10 Ilk 1 trllnd 10 do ony!hlng he or 1111 b e l - 11 100 dltllouft to hlndoo. 'I'Du 'll only CllUII embaffUII'Minl. SOUPTONUTZ - '?/·Jt-'""" Ionon 1/1 1lto lour ICf1ltllbl.d wordl bo. low to lorn! four 1im!>lt words. 0 ~~ :A!iERN·II. · I I Is _ . 1 2 _ 1 ~==~ It 0 fT R "It's good 10 ~and fmget,. the mother told her daughter ~Smiliag sbe · added, "It's also good to furget what you bave Ie ~" .---------. TOMDEH 1--rl~l•.;.:,.l:;....:;...l~:.:.,.1--1 L.-L._L._-1.. ....l.-l.._. the ehucl<le quctod by fllliog m1ho mioslng ...,!do you d-lop fronr s1e1> No. 3 beloW. I' I' I' I' I' .1· rl A PaiNT N\JIIBfiiEO 11 '1:1' LfnERS • 11 A UNSCI!I.M8i.E FORI V ANSWER . lllllll'll ti\186. 02 HD Ultra Classic. 24,000 mites, blaoklchrome. $14,000. 7-10-339-0031 · Wida so ma~ · Choices, it's easy tO aet carried away 'With our listinp in dae dassifiedst a, Bomtoo- aoot ~ 1995 lellover cover Frldoy, May 16, 21101 l"ff ~ . .,....,.,...,. EBY INTEGRITY KIEFER $6995.00. 1999 ChO'Jy BUILT, '·vAll"EV Tr_aoke_r 5 spd 4x4,$4495.00. HO-RSE /Li l/ESTOCK R1ver_v.ew Motors 2 BIOOks TRAILERS, LOAD IMA.)( above . McDonalds, Eu1 Pass Pass Pass ace and cruises home. ._...F-~ 5000 Ford Diesel tramor. 2004 Ford Ranger 4 Dr 4x4 Front eld .._.,, new tire&. auto Xtt off-road Treme; pkg' good point/Bhtjpe. 645-5946 $89G5.00. 2002 lsuzu 5!1 Smeltoty Conjoclute I tiel 60 18~ CELEBRITY CIPHER · tiary Curtis- Owner Barber ' ~ Au1o YOU YOUNG-UNS STILL NEED ALL . YORE F~S SERVICE StAt 124 aeedlvllle, OH' FOI1Ilel"ly ONE ... TWO ... 1Hl<EE ... ICf'lllctling 5I Mom's mom ooly man wno is really lree is 1he one who can turn down an invitation to dinner without giving an excuse; Was Oscar Wilde a lree man? He said, , must decline your invitation owing to a subsequen1 engagemen1.' One could argue that that was nCJI: giving an excuse. At 1he bridge table, you are lree to issue a game invi!alion when you hove 1D-12' ]»nts. And Wyoo also haw a six-card surt, you may bid your surt twioe, first a1 1he one- or lwo-levol , !hen allhe lhreelevel, wllh a jump Hneceesary. In lttis auclion. because North made his first response ailh'11wo-level, .he rebids a quiellhree clubs. South, with a spade S!Opper and 15 high-card po;nts, lakes a shot. at three no-trump. Would I'OU have rebid two no-If"""' with that North colleclion? Thai would irMte game, but rt would ns« panner's passing, and you don~ ...mro play in two notrump wi1h a good long surt l~e that and a side entty. You want to be in three noby Luis Campos trump·or lo makelhal surt trump. So. you Celetrtty Opher C'YPOP'IIS life Cl"ids:l from ~ by \atr'()US l)eCCIIe. p8sl and peaeft. might rebid lttree no-trump. Each ISler mthe CIPher sland5 tor ardhef West leads 1he spade s~ againsl tllree TOOB{s clue: N equalS C no-trump. How should South plan 1he play? · "Z DBKJJI SFM'I'l RCZMY K 'M IACZMO Deelarer has four lop lricks.'The olher Z SF ZL K HZLRKYB. ZA NFPJS WB five winners can come from dummy's Zf Z .SZSM'R JBKDM TDFH ZA ." club surt, but assuming 1he delender with 1he club aoe will hold up that card unlil - LZMOBD TZFMK KVVJB 1he second round ollhe surt, South w~l need a dummy anh)'. To ensure this, he . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'l.o"' Is a serious men181 disease.' - Plalo wins 1he first lriok in his hand with 1he spade king. Then he drives outlhe club · 'Love: a ~ary insanity Cll8ble by marriage.' - Arilbrose Bierce Residential and New Stanley Tree- 24 3 ...,. Pass ~ French author ..IJies Renard said, '1lle ' 7A!i9 St. llt. 11i0 • wlp<*s Nortb Pass Pass Pass With a long suit, rebid three fLEMfNTA~Y ,4LG~fMY? 740.446.9200 Wf':st 16 -Mow ::, 54 2& c.te IU 29 High ICiwlo1 4 ctea 5 30-32 llowrate Opening lead: • 6 Harvey Road Mason. WV ---!111 A7 6 I Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both PSI CONSTRUCTION ..... ..... 52__,_ 14 Pati6Kiii . gacldeM 15 Papoicle Sooth • KI WAQ£4 3 t AQ72 • 53 111411 mo. pd 10 Year< 1 10 0.0 lllif East • J 9 7 • J 10 8 • Answer to PreYioul: PuEzll 47Chlmp "-all up 50 . _. .,_ 1 Wl1;1 6 t 10 9 B .2 SIDp & Compare Ist Rocui lo left abnve Ma.wn Go/fCourse Construction Can he ·installed over your e ~isting roof Insulated roof< to save on -your Heating and Air COnditioning oost K 9 2 t K J 53 J.II!-1IJI Strotton HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE · Syracuse, Ohio l:lelp W.med . -..... ...... 45 Ogle 12e- ·con4*Jk TNe c.re Free BINGO!! 1st Pack Free Briggs & AA/EOE ~=======~======~ . ]114--882-3294 Servicing Lawn Tractors. Mowers. Tiller<. Murtay. Craftsman, Mnl, Pomero Ohio ·mdillardOdonwood.com Also -on 1lte web ot www.don wood .com . E.O.E. New Bingo Startup Saturday, May 17th ~ met( or apply on-line at W\WI.]lvalley.org for more information you may conlacl Marl. Dillard ol (740) 589-3636 or Mason County Youth football League ,., ' ~ . H·Honest 1- lnlcgrily S-Service . Reg'd e1ac1< Angus bulls ••- Furnished Apt, _2nd AVe.NE --w-... 2001 Neon. auto, nice & Upstairs, All Utilities pd. Steel Beams: ·Pipe Rebar clean . 88,000 miles. 53500 28R $4501dap. ·$4501rent + 18R, Mo Pets, GallipoAis, For Concr-ete , Angte, obo. 256-1539 utitlties, on private lot. 740- Call 446-9523 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ~------&45-3592 or 740-367-0654 2006 Jeep Wrangl8r, 6 Gfacloua L.Mng 1 and 2 Gra1ing For Drains, speed, soft top. ~6.000 miles 2Br at Johnsons Mobile Bedroom Apts. at Vil&age Driveways ·&Walkways. l&l $16,90b. 441-9335or416Homo Pari<. Call «6-2003 ManorondflM!.- Apts. in Scrap Metals Open Monday, oooo ....._..message. Middleport, tram $327 to Tuesday, Wednesday & 2BR in Addavnle sdlool d;s- $592: 740-992-5064. Equal Friday, Bam-4'30pm. Close<l 91 eu;ot< Century, 13Sk tric:t, reterences & deposit Housing Opportunity. required. 74D-367-o632 e "'-'W.........., •.....,..,. ..,..,.,. -==~====~;:======; I26304'::~- 7~$1100-$1300 8 · I Help w----.o ••""" 751-6872 ------- I 'Polled Hereford bulls for aale, (740)949-2193 auto,good air, good tires.22 mpg-good cond. 740-9920255 .. . ]114--77~5861 '::=======-===~==== ~ 993 Ford Tarsus WagonV6 J.ll!-zt11 MASON MOWER 1,~------_.1 '"'IJrW"" ......., -. ::.~ fit yoor needs Pomeroy, Ohio 7896 Limousine Bull. 1 yr _ 2 bodloom house for ran1. ED•AffllRIWILEI - - - - - - -. Black old, t.300ths. S900. CaiiJR no- (740)992-sa58 Townhouse eponmems. Sole: Bertler Carpet $5.95 740-256-8160 or oell 304- 2br House on Redman RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Mollohan yd remnantsCarpal. $40.00 & up. 2212 Ridge Rd. $40o daposH. for application & information. Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh $375 mon1h 304-675-6406 740-446-7#4 3 Bd. ...... in Pomeroy. Ml!iaiJJ.ANHous 1 112 bath .... lull base.....- IJeiF ment, 2 car garage, $650. •2&9 bedroom apartments 7-10-949-2303. • Central heat & AJC 3 Bedroom House in • Washerlr:tryer hookup Syracuse. $500/month + •Ail electrio- averaging dopoon Hud App. No - - SS0-$60/month Hot Ttb I Sw;m Spa Outlet. (304)675-5332 w<!!ll<ends •Owner pays water, sewer, $1000 off. Huge selection. 740-SIHl265 trash New Styles. free 'Delivery. Syrocuse 4~ bedroom (31M)II82-3017 Top Oual~y. .606-929-5655 across street from Cammunl1y lkr"'*ng. roterJET AERATION MOTORS enoes requiretl, (740)992• ••oo 'Rapa;rod, New & RebuiH In 7511 or 591 ~ StDOk. Call Agn .Evans, 1Momu:lloMFs 800-537·9528. - - All buildings ..-e aJStmD :built to j andlor small houses FOR NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE USED HOMES l'lico 3BR 1BR Apt. in Spring Volley, Tara Td'Nnh0U50 Have I'OU priced a John . from $, .900 down. Sa\18 WID hookups. Visit ~. Very Spacious. Deere lately? You'll be sur- 2750 myrrn-.<;om ties.com or call 331Hl362 ·--~-~---, 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 I. WJM.mydailysc;,ntinel.com SCU-JA.liTS ANSWERs 5' II • 0 8 r.Ji: - Gllarl- Bring- Dolage - GET in UNE AcD to "'t's not easy to solve problems one lila time wiiCII they refuse to GET in LINE." her-. ARLO &JANIS �~.- 15,2008 "CROSS $5,000! Midwest 740-828- www.spring-tfalley-proper- 2 BedrOoms, C/A, 1 112 · prised! Cheat out our used i 1..ors & ACIIFAGE I L.,-~;::;;::;;:;;,_,.11 Balh. Adul1 ·" "" & Bally invento'}' """· Patio. S1art $425Mo. pd BF!; ..'"!noYe & tridge furn~l No Pebo, • Lea&B PIU& •~par mo., "">'· Sowrily Deposi1 ReQuirod. 258 Stale St. No Smoking, (7-10)967-o547. No pats. 740-446-3667 _ _ _ _..;..__ _ _ 5400 FOR SALE: 219 imerest in 2 bedroom apartmen1 tor aaeage located in Mason ,~~ West v· .. · 2005 rent in Middleport, no pets, -·•· •rgonoa. app ro I of I d (740)992-5858 1sa s an ~===~--- Twin Rivers Tower is acc8pt- ~--- inn '- 3br. Apartment, available ;;:::::===~· i--.:'""*;::;,:IIel=rr:.:...JI • r10 ' astern ..... ....... • "'11e, Jlou;J;How 52 Westwood :lllxm; Orive, from $365 to $560. !4()-4.46-2568. Equal L Housing Opportunity. This $226/mol S bed . 2 bath. institution Is an Equal ~! (5% ,down. 20 Opportunity P'rovider aild - .. II% APR) lor listings Employer. Opan 9-2. Clo9odTues. 939CONVENIENTLY LDCAT _ 2899 or otter 2pm 140-3671101).62[)..4946 eo<. Rll27 and SHEDs-: GMIAGESBARNS -''------John lloer A 1947 Tractor, Electric Start +tlgh '& Low Transmission. New Rims, nres & Paint. 2002 Hard Top· For CJ7 Jeep, 2003 Kawasaki mule, Call 949- 2305 tor lntorma1;0<1, Goc:Dii Wanrto buy a 14')(50' all electric mobile home.reaGood Used Fum. appli- sonably priced. 304-682anoes. Going our of busi- 3418 Of 304-674-6915. ness sale. Everything must go. 76 Vine St. Gallipolis OH. I.J\~-,oa( - A p i a.• - .£mtes. 1: E wa~tnvo Gallipolis, 'O hio, 740-446. 9m. 4, 5, 6' 8fl1 T 3PT. Finishlng ·mowers starting at $699.00 and.up. Hurry while ~ last .. ·• ......,............ .., "" '""" 1~ ~ u.~ --~'~. 1 ~ ·~ ·~ ~- ~ apartment for 1he imprrNements and separate 212 3KI Ave. S rooms and elderlyfdisabled, call 675timber appraisal, together, bath, fumishei:l, no pets . 6679 tolbtd. 011er 5400,000. 'FAX Ren1 + Oep. 7-40-441~245 • """y 10 912·2~782 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR $540 month. same Deposit RENT, 1031 GeOtg&s Creek plus electric. washer. dryer Act, 441 -1'11 1 hookup, No FJets. 304-6740023 or 304-61 o-on6 Phillip Alder at W W W C A R E Q . C0 M Carmichael Equipment 74044&-2412 , -------Jim's Form Equipmant Inc. . 2 50 1 r-------==::::c: Ellrn View ts .a-b .• !GIJ I~ ~ lb1:Nr ·r ~ -~~~~~--UIIED--1!-TB!I.- 31Jr,&2ba. double wide. 'eo«:. month fvr more info. call 3736 304-895 •3568 Nice quiet home and dou- "Referenoes 2BR & apt." 1 99 Buick 'leSabre 4 DA .. 3800 ENG,auto,all power, 10 mort old iemale German cold afr,EX. Shape ·$3600 Shepherd $15Q.OO 304-675- Call949-2045 evening IQR&U:. J.o,_..;,iiiiiiiiiiiio-,.1. -. deposH ·6262 ~wide ·tor rent. 740-446- required. No Pets. 446-1271 - - - - - - - - Police ~mpounds! Cars from AKC Yorkie pups males only, 1st shots & 'wormed Al'Aim.tEN!!; Ta+ong applications: Modem $650 304-675-1946 !UIIbNr 1BR. no pels , $295/rent - - - - - - - ~-...iiliiiiiilili.-,..1. includes water. $200/dep. r-Kc Reg M' ..., 44&-36H "". . , In1a1ure 1 and 2 bedroom apart:Pinschers, - 7 weeks old, ments, furnished and untur-shots • wormed. 740-388-. 8788 pished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, N a~r~ Reg Border Co!Me P""""· 6 security deposit ll!qlllmd, no ~IWOJ ~pets. 740-992·2218. wks old. First shots and wormed. Imported . blood ...... 740-379-9110 4060 or 367-7762 r or 709-1657 I.:...c.c.:...=----,.;;.;.;;;...;,.,.,.,=""'"--, SHOP Pleasanl Valley Hospital is current! . accepting applicalions for a full tim experienced Registered Nurses .i Medical/Surgical. Applicants must have current West Virginia license. or eligible t obtain. Send resumes to: P'eli ot Vll11ey ltospit.ll c/DHII-a-- 379-2151 or 794-1098 Thursday, Saturday & miles. door. excellern conSunday. (740~7300 dltion 4 $4000 or best offer. Modem 1 Bedroom Apt. , ._..;.;-~;_;.;.;....., 379-2732 Colt (740)446-(l390 PEl's condition, 1acrelotbeauttful counhy view $400.00 a Modem 1 BR Apt can 446- Mobll8 r REGIStERED NURSES UUQ 1999 Pontiac Bonneville SSE. $4000 or ·best otter. $500!, Hcmdas, . Chevys, ~~ps, Fords, & more:l tor Msttngs BOIJ.62Q..4876 ex V435 Quality cars, truCks, vans starting .at $1500 to $8300. Financing available with warranty. 'COOK MJI C!JRS 328 Jackson Pilre. 74044&o103 11'11~~~---., rl5 'l'lluJ&s -IIWI. SALE 15!0 'VIIIIey Drift POint "--'t,IIN ;1!5550 (304) 675-4340 Fax to: (304) 675-Q97S $500 Coverall!!! Playing at 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant In (West Virginia Jobs Foundation Bingo Hall) Doors open at 4:00 · 2 pack min . ~ ""'- 2!1670 Bashan ROad l!acine, Ohio 45'171 7-1.7 Hours 7:00 "M • 8:00 PM Help W.nled ~;;::::::::::::::::::::..:::::~::::::~ BOD.Y SHOP ASSis·-.... 1 _..... . • New l'lmnes . • Garagt!s •Complete Remodeling · ~- Nerth OHS..Qfi • A o2 • 7 5 •• 4 6KQJ 1098 West IIONTY •Q roasa ~ S.Utb 1• %t PRICE Rooon Additioas, ~~<modeling, Mela1 ,& ...-....... 3 NT ll.otfs, ·~Decks,~ fRANK I EARNEST Wf¥~E l>'i> YOIJ t.tA!ZN ' SC~OOL. Nr>w OJnn for Sprilfg BARNEY "0U"'C5 Trimming CARPENTER &Remova1 *Pmmpt and Quality Work Specials 10 jn. Bos(on Ferns Now $5.00 While they last, (Wer . 2000 to choo!ie from . flowering & Foliage ·Basket.s, Bedding & vegetable Flats 4 in. foliage pot Shrubs & Azaleas Open M-S 9-5 The selecled candidate will assist wilh estimaling, scheduling, and other duli!$ as needed. Musl hove excellent relation skills. Must be cletcil oriented. Experience in body shop worlt prelerred but not required. Full hme posmon wilh Clo.ed Sunday generous benefits. lmmediole opening. 992-577, Please submit resume Ia: 41251081 ·m Malfr D'r rt lody A., M• I Don Woocflord . ~111'1111 Auto Repa 830 East Stote Slreet, Athens, OH 45701 740-378-6484 *Reasonable Rates *lnsured *Experienced ReferenL"es Availahle! Cali Gary Stanley @ HOW COME WE DON'T GIT SHOP CLASS IN GI<ADE SCHOOL, MIZ P. •n-. _...,_ IIIIDOm.Addttiona I :Rwt• IEioctricii.PIIIIIIbing :Roofing • oun.r. Vinyl Siding & P - . lhttD •ncl PDrot: Dlclln: WII036725 1HE -BORN LOSER "'iov Kl~~ mcr ~'<~ {'..'t£ ~t'>Oit 01-1 t>1611iM. J:-=- 740-591-8044 ~Astro- -~!r~- I• FFT~ FOOH' fffH'. Parts fOOFF'' rHFF! , w14oottf'· FOO~ Joh!'!IOO'I Ttw Service or o441--D941 s'port,2 dr. ,auto,soft top, EQUIPMENT TRAILffiS, CARGO EKPRESS & H 0 M E S T E AD E A CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GQOSENECK HITOHES. CARMICHAEL EQUIP· M(NT IC AflMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE. SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENIDRY AT WWW .C AAMICHAEL · TRAILERS.COM 740-446· 3825 - ..... ·-,.....,._ :,UNUTS ~~llE CPEE~\ : ~E«E'S TilE WORLD F~M0\15 SS6EANT OF Ti-lE I=O~EI6N LE610N LEADING IllS TROOPS ACROSS TilE DESERT.. · E'I~E 8P81SES =~;~:,;:; -------95 GMC 314 ton ..4 2500. V-11. high mUtl6. runs good, $2,500 (7-10)992-0730 r AS TllEif MARCH LINDER A MOONLIT SK<f, TilE'< SING A STIRRING F161lT SONG .. il!fP.;.;....,;...;,;,---. VAMl JloRSAi.E There's a strong possibility you will end up having jurisdiction in some manner over the affaifS of ethers. Handle it as best you can, because· it'll prove to be significant to your future. · TAURUS, (April 2o-May 20) - You will find yoursetf involved in a partnership arrangement. Make a concerted effort tC! be a team player, ewn If you don 't want any part of the enterprise. Don't be a spoilspOrt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - EW!n If all .!<. 05 • L.J:..i-C......_-l.:...:.....lis=l you're trying to do Is include a friend in an assignment. qon't ask your pal to . carry out a task that he or she can't do as well as you. Yo'ur friend will feel inferior. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - You've heard it all before. Personal actions and initiatives are never as satisfyi'ng as those you do for unselfish reasons. This will be the case for you today. Which will You choose? LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - You ~now bet1er than to base an important jiJCigment · call on cursory information, yet tt:at may be eKactiy 'what vou'll do if you're not careful. Try to analyze all of your altema ~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - :Don't take lhe cost of a spec:al job for granted withcui first checking other available Voyager, 99 Plymouth 140,000 miles. V-6 , runs $2.500. (740)992- COW and BOY Ml\llTIN THINKS I I HAVE TO PICK AN ·IN5TI1UMENT FOI1 SCHOOL Yamaha SHOULD PLAY OBOE. . JW(l TH 15 WEEK AND I IT'S LIKE THE :cANT DECIDE WHICH ONE. CLAIZIN£T,aJT AWESOME12. :· ( · KVl 100 Virago, 2 helmets, ·12971 miles. $2800. Call 304-5935010, 882·2516 Of 675-6955 2004 HOnda Gotdwing and Escapade trailer. Low mjteage. 740..&4&8.132 Honda 90 TRX 4 wheelers, like new, patd $2500 each, asking S1400 each. Extreme 50 4 wheeler paid $1100 a91ong f~ 741)'-2*1306 ..ION 09Eli' TOO MUCH . OR~INTHE rlkl~~~ . ~TONIGHT.•• For Remodeling lllld New H-.~ Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 88 W,_go Motor""""· 2311, ioldod, .....,. ' · 18 '"I'll highWI!Y. 110,000' .... 5 new tires, S6300. U1·7007 • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks -·- 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ ~ trpnielf(!t FrH EstiIIA&EMEHT WATEIIPAOOfiHG UIMH<ibol*' ll1o1lme guorlntN, Loc.l ..... &¥ .... turnllhed. Enill lwd 1875. Cal 24 (740) 0110, Flogoro Vr!'als: pnxAHJQJ. 61 See or he1r 19 Numbera to crunch DOWN 21 Jingle 23 Beluga 1 While .Advertise iqthis spac~ for $~4 r month 19 Column product 24 They prooe- 2 Weirdo cute perpo 3 I, to . 44Broezy 46 Ringmnllr 1ype 20 lnsuranC<! Wallpng Skirt INIIA giant. 22 Gullet 23 Plow into 25 Way bock "ANighlt" heni when 27 Popa1 or giftl 6 Bite c.-a 34 Kindolbul 7 Turltilhtltle 28 More 36 Bulllighl 8 Halloo • tracllble ~ -"bird 37 Down ·- 47 Zig . . ·opposite 48 Not theirs 49 SiH.. mineral 51 Monecliclt 53 Wheel buy (2 '!fdo.) 55 Tenn of -- 9 n .. o~u, 11 Pat011 12 Fluctulte 56Spe-'s 57r.: 31 1111'1' c ~ otle (hyph.). 4013 tumor or criel K-1 4l! Fish catcher 17 Greek 43 Zen riddle - = colorer S(C~lA-~t.~s· IW11orllor CIAT L •POIUN - . . .OhQI.. I ISEE THIIT. sources. Ask various professionals about what you'll get for your monev. · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) -Do strive to be a warm and generous person to all you encounter, but don'llat a well-k~wn freeloader take advantage of you. This person is lying In watt for another suoker. Remain on guard . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Your per· sonality and good looks may rescue V0\1 lmm many tight spots, bul not so today - especially if those with whom you are dealiqg are nol tans to begin with. Don't make~ings hard on yourlietf. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Allbaugh you m1ght be privy to some valuable Information, unless you know what to 00 with it a rare opportunity wiM slip' by. Chedt with an UXJ1ert if you sus· pect that you have ~omething . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . 19)- To be effective m business. you must know hOw to capitalize on your assets. Be careful nqt to giye more away tt:an necessary in Order 10 gain what might be an insignlfi· amount. ' . AQUARIU~ '(Jon. 20-Feb 19). - T.... • care not to toss In the towel prematurely If you should make some blundenl early an.Ttm. t1 your ally: and gtv.n enough of ~- you onould bo 10 whatev- cam •r m--. were mactt """*" PISCES (Fob. 20-Ma""' 20)-11 ll,...r wM to pla01 too much ltODk In promil· .. mado. eond~iont boyond ono'l ~~ con -~ ~ .. urp 11111. 11 might. be 1hl IOdly 1hl1 tno ono pei'IOI'I ~u Din cOunt an 11 yourMif. AAIES (Maroh 21-Apr-111&) -1\y not 10 Ilk 1 trllnd 10 do ony!hlng he or 1111 b e l - 11 100 dltllouft to hlndoo. 'I'Du 'll only CllUII embaffUII'Minl. SOUPTONUTZ - '?/·Jt-'""" Ionon 1/1 1lto lour ICf1ltllbl.d wordl bo. low to lorn! four 1im!>lt words. 0 ~~ :A!iERN·II. · I I Is _ . 1 2 _ 1 ~==~ It 0 fT R "It's good 10 ~and fmget,. the mother told her daughter ~Smiliag sbe · added, "It's also good to furget what you bave Ie ~" .---------. TOMDEH 1--rl~l•.;.:,.l:;....:;...l~:.:.,.1--1 L.-L._L._-1.. ....l.-l.._. the ehucl<le quctod by fllliog m1ho mioslng ...,!do you d-lop fronr s1e1> No. 3 beloW. I' I' I' I' I' .1· rl A PaiNT N\JIIBfiiEO 11 '1:1' LfnERS • 11 A UNSCI!I.M8i.E FORI V ANSWER . lllllll'll ti\186. 02 HD Ultra Classic. 24,000 mites, blaoklchrome. $14,000. 7-10-339-0031 · Wida so ma~ · Choices, it's easy tO aet carried away 'With our listinp in dae dassifiedst a, Bomtoo- aoot ~ 1995 lellover cover Frldoy, May 16, 21101 l"ff ~ . .,....,.,...,. EBY INTEGRITY KIEFER $6995.00. 1999 ChO'Jy BUILT, '·vAll"EV Tr_aoke_r 5 spd 4x4,$4495.00. HO-RSE /Li l/ESTOCK R1ver_v.ew Motors 2 BIOOks TRAILERS, LOAD IMA.)( above . McDonalds, Eu1 Pass Pass Pass ace and cruises home. ._...F-~ 5000 Ford Diesel tramor. 2004 Ford Ranger 4 Dr 4x4 Front eld .._.,, new tire&. auto Xtt off-road Treme; pkg' good point/Bhtjpe. 645-5946 $89G5.00. 2002 lsuzu 5!1 Smeltoty Conjoclute I tiel 60 18~ CELEBRITY CIPHER · tiary Curtis- Owner Barber ' ~ Au1o YOU YOUNG-UNS STILL NEED ALL . YORE F~S SERVICE StAt 124 aeedlvllle, OH' FOI1Ilel"ly ONE ... TWO ... 1Hl<EE ... ICf'lllctling 5I Mom's mom ooly man wno is really lree is 1he one who can turn down an invitation to dinner without giving an excuse; Was Oscar Wilde a lree man? He said, , must decline your invitation owing to a subsequen1 engagemen1.' One could argue that that was nCJI: giving an excuse. At 1he bridge table, you are lree to issue a game invi!alion when you hove 1D-12' ]»nts. And Wyoo also haw a six-card surt, you may bid your surt twioe, first a1 1he one- or lwo-levol , !hen allhe lhreelevel, wllh a jump Hneceesary. In lttis auclion. because North made his first response ailh'11wo-level, .he rebids a quiellhree clubs. South, with a spade S!Opper and 15 high-card po;nts, lakes a shot. at three no-trump. Would I'OU have rebid two no-If"""' with that North colleclion? Thai would irMte game, but rt would ns« panner's passing, and you don~ ...mro play in two notrump wi1h a good long surt l~e that and a side entty. You want to be in three noby Luis Campos trump·or lo makelhal surt trump. So. you Celetrtty Opher C'YPOP'IIS life Cl"ids:l from ~ by \atr'()US l)eCCIIe. p8sl and peaeft. might rebid lttree no-trump. Each ISler mthe CIPher sland5 tor ardhef West leads 1he spade s~ againsl tllree TOOB{s clue: N equalS C no-trump. How should South plan 1he play? · "Z DBKJJI SFM'I'l RCZMY K 'M IACZMO Deelarer has four lop lricks.'The olher Z SF ZL K HZLRKYB. ZA NFPJS WB five winners can come from dummy's Zf Z .SZSM'R JBKDM TDFH ZA ." club surt, but assuming 1he delender with 1he club aoe will hold up that card unlil - LZMOBD TZFMK KVVJB 1he second round ollhe surt, South w~l need a dummy anh)'. To ensure this, he . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'l.o"' Is a serious men181 disease.' - Plalo wins 1he first lriok in his hand with 1he spade king. Then he drives outlhe club · 'Love: a ~ary insanity Cll8ble by marriage.' - Arilbrose Bierce Residential and New Stanley Tree- 24 3 ...,. Pass ~ French author ..IJies Renard said, '1lle ' 7A!i9 St. llt. 11i0 • wlp<*s Nortb Pass Pass Pass With a long suit, rebid three fLEMfNTA~Y ,4LG~fMY? 740.446.9200 Wf':st 16 -Mow ::, 54 2& c.te IU 29 High ICiwlo1 4 ctea 5 30-32 llowrate Opening lead: • 6 Harvey Road Mason. WV ---!111 A7 6 I Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both PSI CONSTRUCTION ..... ..... 52__,_ 14 Pati6Kiii . gacldeM 15 Papoicle Sooth • KI WAQ£4 3 t AQ72 • 53 111411 mo. pd 10 Year< 1 10 0.0 lllif East • J 9 7 • J 10 8 • Answer to PreYioul: PuEzll 47Chlmp "-all up 50 . _. .,_ 1 Wl1;1 6 t 10 9 B .2 SIDp & Compare Ist Rocui lo left abnve Ma.wn Go/fCourse Construction Can he ·installed over your e ~isting roof Insulated roof< to save on -your Heating and Air COnditioning oost K 9 2 t K J 53 J.II!-1IJI Strotton HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE · Syracuse, Ohio l:lelp W.med . -..... ...... 45 Ogle 12e- ·con4*Jk TNe c.re Free BINGO!! 1st Pack Free Briggs & AA/EOE ~=======~======~ . ]114--882-3294 Servicing Lawn Tractors. Mowers. Tiller<. Murtay. Craftsman, Mnl, Pomero Ohio ·mdillardOdonwood.com Also -on 1lte web ot www.don wood .com . E.O.E. New Bingo Startup Saturday, May 17th ~ met( or apply on-line at W\WI.]lvalley.org for more information you may conlacl Marl. Dillard ol (740) 589-3636 or Mason County Youth football League ,., ' ~ . H·Honest 1- lnlcgrily S-Service . Reg'd e1ac1< Angus bulls ••- Furnished Apt, _2nd AVe.NE --w-... 2001 Neon. auto, nice & Upstairs, All Utilities pd. Steel Beams: ·Pipe Rebar clean . 88,000 miles. 53500 28R $4501dap. ·$4501rent + 18R, Mo Pets, GallipoAis, For Concr-ete , Angte, obo. 256-1539 utitlties, on private lot. 740- Call 446-9523 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ~------&45-3592 or 740-367-0654 2006 Jeep Wrangl8r, 6 Gfacloua L.Mng 1 and 2 Gra1ing For Drains, speed, soft top. ~6.000 miles 2Br at Johnsons Mobile Bedroom Apts. at Vil&age Driveways ·&Walkways. l&l $16,90b. 441-9335or416Homo Pari<. Call «6-2003 ManorondflM!.- Apts. in Scrap Metals Open Monday, oooo ....._..message. Middleport, tram $327 to Tuesday, Wednesday & 2BR in Addavnle sdlool d;s- $592: 740-992-5064. Equal Friday, Bam-4'30pm. Close<l 91 eu;ot< Century, 13Sk tric:t, reterences & deposit Housing Opportunity. required. 74D-367-o632 e "'-'W.........., •.....,..,. ..,..,.,. -==~====~;:======; I26304'::~- 7~$1100-$1300 8 · I Help w----.o ••""" 751-6872 ------- I 'Polled Hereford bulls for aale, (740)949-2193 auto,good air, good tires.22 mpg-good cond. 740-9920255 .. . ]114--77~5861 '::=======-===~==== ~ 993 Ford Tarsus WagonV6 J.ll!-zt11 MASON MOWER 1,~------_.1 '"'IJrW"" ......., -. ::.~ fit yoor needs Pomeroy, Ohio 7896 Limousine Bull. 1 yr _ 2 bodloom house for ran1. ED•AffllRIWILEI - - - - - - -. Black old, t.300ths. S900. CaiiJR no- (740)992-sa58 Townhouse eponmems. Sole: Bertler Carpet $5.95 740-256-8160 or oell 304- 2br House on Redman RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Mollohan yd remnantsCarpal. $40.00 & up. 2212 Ridge Rd. $40o daposH. for application & information. Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh $375 mon1h 304-675-6406 740-446-7#4 3 Bd. ...... in Pomeroy. Ml!iaiJJ.ANHous 1 112 bath .... lull base.....- IJeiF ment, 2 car garage, $650. •2&9 bedroom apartments 7-10-949-2303. • Central heat & AJC 3 Bedroom House in • Washerlr:tryer hookup Syracuse. $500/month + •Ail electrio- averaging dopoon Hud App. No - - SS0-$60/month Hot Ttb I Sw;m Spa Outlet. (304)675-5332 w<!!ll<ends •Owner pays water, sewer, $1000 off. Huge selection. 740-SIHl265 trash New Styles. free 'Delivery. Syrocuse 4~ bedroom (31M)II82-3017 Top Oual~y. .606-929-5655 across street from Cammunl1y lkr"'*ng. roterJET AERATION MOTORS enoes requiretl, (740)992• ••oo 'Rapa;rod, New & RebuiH In 7511 or 591 ~ StDOk. Call Agn .Evans, 1Momu:lloMFs 800-537·9528. - - All buildings ..-e aJStmD :built to j andlor small houses FOR NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE USED HOMES l'lico 3BR 1BR Apt. in Spring Volley, Tara Td'Nnh0U50 Have I'OU priced a John . from $, .900 down. Sa\18 WID hookups. Visit ~. Very Spacious. Deere lately? You'll be sur- 2750 myrrn-.<;om ties.com or call 331Hl362 ·--~-~---, 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 I. WJM.mydailysc;,ntinel.com SCU-JA.liTS ANSWERs 5' II • 0 8 r.Ji: - Gllarl- Bring- Dolage - GET in UNE AcD to "'t's not easy to solve problems one lila time wiiCII they refuse to GET in LINE." her-. ARLO &JANIS �• Pqe B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Mf)' 15, 2008. www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Meigs County Duval still plugging away, trying to reclai•n past glory BY PAuL NE:U&UiRI top-ranked player, supplanting Woods in the standings. He became the DULUTH, Ga. - David first golfer ever to shoot 59 Duval got started on the in the final round of a tournext tournament in his lat- nament, closing with an est comeback at one of his eagle on the 18th hole of favorite restaurants. the 1999 · Bob Hope Waffie House. Chrysler Classic. He has · "I had eggs, chicken, won 13 tournaments oil. the toast, grits and a double PGA Tour and 19 around order of hash browns,'' the world, the last of them Du:val said, breaking into a · seemingly the one that smile that has seemed so would propel his career to hard to ~uster through even greater heights. much of hts golfing career. Instead, after winning the "Gotta have the double 2001 British Open, Duval . order of hash browns." went. into a free fall. He Now, if only Duval could slumped to 80th on the order up the shots ~at once money list in 2002 and made h1m !he world s No. I 2ll th the following year. player. He was more likely to shoot . It's been seven years 80 as he was to break. par, Since he was that aloof, · as likely to hit someone in buffed-up golfer in the • the gallery as be was the . dark, Wf!iparoun~ sunglass- fairway. "It's a lot more fun when es, striking fear mto lesser P!ay~rs and_ IQOking ~ve?' you're shooting 66 every bit hke th1s generation s day,'' be conceiled most worthy challenger to Wednesday, before heading off to play in the pro-am for Tiger Woods. But, instead of playing this week's AT&T Classic the · Tom Watson role .to in suburban Atlanta. Along the way, Duval Woods' Jack Nicklaus, Duval became the guy who fc:>und clari~y in his personwould have trouble com- allife - marrying, becompeting at Q-school. He still ing a father, insisting he has his PGA ,Tour card, but had ·discovered a greater that has more to do with purpose tlian hitting a golf personal hardship than any- ball. Some even wondered thing he's done lately on if family bliss ruined his the course. career, taking . away that Duval played in only competitive edge he once seven tournaments in 2007, held over everyone not stepping aside to be with named Tiger. his wife during a difficult Duval scoffs at those who pregnancy. He's · played say you can't be a loving eight times this year on a husband and dad - and "family crisis" waiver, but successful golfer. bas yet to make a cut. Yep, "Jack .Nicklaus did it the guy who's won nearly pretty well," be said. "If $17 million in his career . anything, I would think it has yet to earn a single dol- would be the other way. lar in 2008. . You would be so hyper. He's also heavier than he focused, you'd get that was in his prime, carrying a much more . out of your noticeable bulge around his effort." midsection. He is li!\ted at While he doesn't like l80 pounds, but be's proba- looking baek, Duval points bly closer to 200 and says to back problems as the he needs to lose about 20 main culprit in his decline. -pounds. But Duyal insists He began to swing so his be's happy with his life and back wouldn't burt, and he confident he can turn things soon bad no idea where the around. ball was going. ''I'm a lot closer to play"When I was swinging ing great golf than my great, I hit the golf ball scores indicate,'' said dead straight," he said. "I Duval, whose averaging faced a problem that thounearly 75 strokes per round sands and thousand6 of anddoesn' trankanyhigber golfers have faced. I'd get than 106th in the myriad of on the tee and I wouldn't -categories kept by the PGA know where to aim because Tour. "When I'm swinging I didn't know if I was going well, nobody hits the golf to hit it . right or left or straight. It almost ~omes ball any better than I do." He was mice the world's a cliche, but it's very diffiASSOCIATED PRESS cult to play this game, especially professionally, if you can't eliminate half the golf course." Duval's fellow players arc sympathetic ID his plight; · but know there's more to the mao that the numbers ho . writes on his card. Once viewed as canstic and unapproachable, he's now friendlier to those around him - the media included and draws plenty of cheers from the backers in the gallery, who can certainly relate to what be's going through. "I don't think David wants my empathy, to be honest with you;·· Paul · Goydos said. "He's a good man. He's well-read. He's smart. I think be 's as happy as he's ever been in his life with his family situation. Sometimes. I think we overrate the importance of hitting a little white ball around a big grass field ." Then, Goydos added, "I shouldn't say this because it's not my place, but if you asked David if he was happier when he was No.. I in the world or today, I think you'd be surprised by the answer." Duval figures he can still have it all: happiness at home and on the course. For starters, he. admittedly needs to get in better shape, having cut back on his once-brutal workout regime because he was tired of his body hurting so much. . "Ffiiiikly," he said, "I'm in the same boat right now with a lot of people, where I need to lose a few pounds and get healthier." He's 1;0nvinced that his swing isn'tthat far off. The main thing holding him back at this point is a lack of confidence. Not surprisingly, Duval's psyche· is still a bit fragile . · In his prime, be figured . those few errant shots he bit were an anomaly, and quickly cast them aside. Now, he's prone to still be · thinking about a bad swing when he lines up to take the next one. "I'm motivated to do it. I have the desire to do it,-'' be said. "I've just got to keep going." With that, Duval headed for the course, his trademark sunglasses perched on the back of his head while he tried to look forward. Reds' Keppinger to mi~ 4-6 ~eeks with broken kneecap CINCINNATI (AP) Shortstop Jeff Keppinger will be sidelined for 4-to-6 weeks with a broken left kneecap, leaving the Cincinnati Reds without their best clutch hitter and their most consistent hitter so far. Keppinger fouled a pitch off his knee during a 5-3 win over Florida on Tuesday iright. He stayed in the game f~ two innings, but t~ himself out when the pam and swelling in the knee itarted limiting his range. _ He went for a medical test 911 Wedlleiiday to judie the severity of the i'nlctm, IUid doctors gave the estimate for his return. - Griffey Jr. and Brandon Phillips slumped, Keppinger has been the Reds' most consistent hitler. He's batting a team-hiRh .324 and is among the Nt' leaders in clutch hillin4, batting .406 with runner& m ICOring poli- WI'IPPed and immobilized by i brace wben he wllkcd ' The. Reds called !II' Paul into · the clubhouse on Janish . from Tnple-A CIU~ Wedneiiday. "There's llOihin& I really Louisville lo take his roster can do about it, just sit IJJd . spot. The 25-year-old shortwait and let it beal," he said . stop bas never played in the "I had a long talk with ·Griff ID8JOfS. last night when I was on the Manager Dusty Baker trainer's table. He calmed plans to use Jerry Hairston Jr. at shortstop for now, me down a lot. I was strugworking Janish in slowly. gling with it last night, but lie told me to relax and Hairston is batting .316. everything will take care of . "He (Janish) is a true $hortstop, but Jerry's doing itself." Janish, a fifth-round pick a ~t job offens1vely and in the June 2004 draft, was we ve been having trouble offensively," Baker said. promoted to TriplecA for the "You've got to have some first time last season and offense to replace {I key batted .221 in 55 games. He changed his s~ a little offensive guy.' was bat. Keppinger opened the sea- over the winter, son at Shortstop because ~ .293 when he was ed up. Alex Gonzalez is recovering "I'm a little more comfortfrom a compression fracture in his left knee. Gonzalez able" Janish said - "I've had s.uffered the injury early dur- st:reUs when I did well in ing spring training and isn't the past. Last year it just kind of snowballed on me. n close to returning. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) 0 . ., ' .~ ~· '.' • 1- • ( I'\,.., • \ ul. .)-. :\o . - • Tornadoes win sedional final. Page.Bl APphO«i Cleveland Indians' C.C. Sabathia pitches to Oakland Athletics' Emil Brown In the ninth inning of a baseball game Wednesday in Cleveland. Sabathia struck out Brown, his 11th strikeout of the game, to complete a 2~ shutout. : BY BRIAN OurruARIES .PageA3 • Ralph Lany Durst, 65 • Leo G. Martin, rrT . ! ' ' nese For lhe Record. SeePageA3 ~ • The Good Tmes. SeePage AS • Something for evel}'body. See Page A6 • Ohio inspector says A.G. investigation to . be wide-ranging. ' See Page A8 i. ~~ .... .....- J. REED .BREED.MYOAILYSENTINELOOM Annie's Mailbox A2 · ' A2 Calendars Bs-6 . classifieds . . B7 Editorials A4 · i!"aith • Values As-7 Movies As 88 NASCAR Obituaries A3 BSection Sports A2. Weather I . 1 .ADOIBif; ----~------ 'c,'MO&OIIio ValleyP . . oi ' I~· · 1. , t, ~ ~.~.· ' •\! I , .] . . Co. 1 ~----------~---------~-~------~--------~ , : . COmics .., t eN..1w· , . . 7 •• •· 1 • ''• (,' ,... BRIM J. REED · MIDDLEPORT - Local flower, fruit and vegetable grower.> are invited back to Middleport this· suminer to participate in a weekly fanners' market. The first farmers' market of the season will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on May-30, acoording to Brenda Pbalin of the Middlepon · Community Association. Vendors are not required to register, and there will be no charge to set up for sale. The market will be held each week during the same hours in tbe village-owned parlcing lot next to Fantily Dollar. This will be the third summer the village has hosted a farmers ' market in the downtown shopping district. Phalin said last year's lilllliet was small but business was consistent from week to week. It was sponsored by the Middlepon Development Group with support from the Meigs County Health Department. . Phalin · said she and Mayor Michael Gerlach have received many requests to bring the market back to the village this year. and said participants in the Athens Farmers' Market, many of whom "···-"' Power Commissioners declare Monday 'Archery Day'· outage . iliuM affects 899 · 2 SacnoNS - 16 PAGI!S I JW 6e .... ...._._ . I ~ . 1 .... , 'aaltsiDPfr uu.,-flr,ra,,..•m n'd!ll 8ytlr -{ I fltll-r ••rllla.rnl Alo1'6d till ltl~·lll••••n-wil ~tef l .. ,......... 18 11t..... fn . . . . . . . . ... • • . . . I ¥AIITVM'JI'__..IUi'I'Dftl'. . . . . lOil\'rl1 rt., , I WVWfO.AI tutr tdU• sMc•ttPirH ''llllfJia•ln I . ,. . BY I!REEO.MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM Care" Coordinator y McDaniel. Activities include at b!illS to 20 minutes of physical activitY tailoml to meet the needs of the client. even if that client is chair or wheelchair bound .The group also plays cornbole and other games that improve band-eye coordination. · The group · also does some kind of craft and plays a lot of trivia games such as "remember when... types of memory games help exercise the brain to assist those widt memory loss and to keep the memories of others sharp. McDaniel said these types of activities are important since medical studies have shown human beings lose one percent of their brain function per . year after the age of 50. Still, the biggest asset 9f her group is socialization, according to McDaniel. That socialization includes reading the daily new~r each day and discussing it. h meetinll is also based around a topic includmg everything from politics to dogs. Speaking of · dogs. Shaggy, the once-homeless dog o~ downtown Pomeroy recently made a VISit to the group. Shaggy VISited .both clients and volunteers who'd read about her story in the newspaper. A few years ago, Shaggy was herself isolated much like some of the ~lients . who come to the group. Rolland Frank Hudnall, a member of the "Partners in Care" senior support group visits Eastman, a former volunteer, used to with Shaggy. The group is also reaching out to seniors with depression and ...... ..ec:...AJ isolation issues. · of .. . AQush faniiV coming. SeePageA2 • Reception planned. SeePageA2 .• Hanisonville Alumni ·· reunion planned. .See . , .. A2 . -~ -----..-~-~!!"Yi \t1111,..,, nrl'l< I ~~~·n Farmers' Market · =·s camaraderie lNsmE. -· • National-.ftllriln I INDEX ·- ' .. r-------------·------.. --.. .-------. I................ ~A··~~.in,, n Thornton was not required to post a cash bond, but signed a $5,000 personal recognizance bond after his court appearance. A final pre-trial on the charges was set for May 29. . 'The two original counts against the three-term commissioner allege that he failed to file financial disclosure statements for 2005 and 2006, as· all elected officials are required to do. The report discloses souroes of income and other financial information to help protect against cOnflicts of interest. 'The charges carry a maximum ~~ty of 30 days in jail and ~250 POMEROY - Isolation is a major problem and for some seniors · they might go days without seeing another human being but help is available. . The . Meigs County Council on fl, gi~fs support group "P~er:- in Care was founded to deal w1th clients living with Alzheimers and memory loss but now the .~p is branching out into assisting seruors with depression, isolation and that accompanying loneliness. Pepression. isolation and loneliness are romhated by and activities, · ..to- ''Partlus -in D tlt1 on ..... A2 I Medical Center ance was April 3, but that date was from the county continued until April 10, and he sheriff's . depart- failed to appear on that date. A secment before he Qnd continuance was granted for could appear on medical reasons, although a" medthe charRes. ical excuse provided by Holzer Sheriff Robert Medical Center indicated he was Beegle did not say bospitaliwt April 11-16. A third what Thornton's coatinuance request ·was denied, specific medical and the bench warrant was issued complaint was, but after he failed to appear for the May Thornton has cited 1 initial appearance as scheduled. illness .as his reaBeegle said Thornton was not son for not appearing -on the charges. jailed Wednesday, and was released Thornton was granted two contin- from custody when he was transuances prior to a court date on May paned to the hospital . Thornton wali · l. His flfSt scheduled court appear- not charged with failu:rt to appear. Bv Bmt SERGENT BY :•i!.llpOl'! U/1 iltp \\\1 \\ released on bond BSERGENTOMYDAA.YSENmELOOM WEATHER I I h . :.!tHJH '·Pal"blers in Care' !=~ Group battles more than memory loss Middleport 0 Wednesday, May 21, 2008 0 PVH Main Entrance ONoon · 0 Speeial gift to all who attend 0 Public is cordially invited Ftll' -.a~ abottt tllil 1p«ld ewnl . til' 111 l«rn MGte abt1111 HOiplee til' dw ~wm,." . . Orl6fSI/pp.wt ~·~ pii!IIH cdl, (J04) 61S.7101J. REED POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton was · released on a personal recognizance bond Thursday after .pleading innocent to charges he failed to fl_le reqliired financial disclosure reports with the Ohio Ethics Commission. Thornton appeared 911 his own before Judge Steven L. Story yesterday. On Wednesday, Thornton was taken into custody on a bench warrant after he allegedly failed to appear on · the two founh-<legree misdemeanor counts, but was transported to Holzer Sabathia powers Cleveland past A's1 CLEVELAND (AP) Sabathia (3-5) tied his sea- Peralta went 2-for-4 with Indians manager Eric. Wedge son high for strikeouts, two doubles, snapping an Q, is certain he's never before walked two and won con- for-15slump. _ seen what his starting staff is secutive starts for the first Oakland has been held accomplishing: time ·this season. He has a scoreless in its past 23 · C.C. Sabathia pitched a 1:49 ERA over his past five innings at Cleveland. The five-hitter and struck out II starts. A's put two on in the fifth~ in the Indians' major leagueSahathia pitched his sixth but Rajai Davis bit into an leading seventh sbutour\·a 2-. shutout, his flfst since a five• inning-ending forceQut 0 victory over the Oakland hitter .against Kansas City "It was another well, Athletics on Wednesday last June 5. pitched game," A's manager night that moved Cleveland "He was outstanding Bob Geren, "What are you into the AL Central lead. tonight." Wedge said. "His going to do? It seems like ·r The Indians, who took a rhythm was dead on. He did have said this before. It half-game lead over a good job moving his fast- seems like I sat here and said Minnesota, bad not been ball. His breaking ball was the same thing 24 hours alone in first this year and effective to both left- and ago." · hadn't even held a share of right-handed · hitters. There Sabathia punctuated his the lead since the opening were · situations where he _ complete game by striking week. · had to make pitches to finish out Jack Cust and Emil Cleveland starters have · off innin~s. and he did that." Brown in the ninth inning. . pitched 43 1-3 consecutive Sabath1a had lost his prior "That's the Cy Young scoreless innings since two starts to Oakland this Sabathia that normally steps Friday. season,'allowing a combined up," said Mike Sweeney, "It's pretty special stuff 13 runs and 18 hits in 8 2-3 who was 2-for-4. "He made what they're r,utting ·togeth- innings. his pitches. In his last couple er right now, •· Wedge said. "Sonie of the swings they starts (against the A's), he "They're going well beyond were taking tonight, he must was over the pia~. Tonight the call of duty right now. have been pretty special," he was living on the corWe just wannhem to give us Cleveland third baseman ners." · a chance to win." Casey Blake said. Sweeney had a prediction The consecutive scoreless Grady Sizemore and Ryan about Sabathia, the reigning streak is the longest by an Garko homered off Joe AL Cy Young Award winIndians starting staff since Blanton. Sizemore homered ner, who is the final year of they tossed 47 scoreless on Blanton's second pitch of his contract. innings in August 1948. It's the night, and Garko con"If he pitches like that the the longest by a major nected in the fourth. rest of the year, the contract league team in one season Blanton (2-6) allowed four Johan Santana signed will since a 54-inning streak by hits in seven innings, struck look cheap," Sweeney said, Baltimore's starters from out four and walked two. He referring to the $137.5 mil· Sept.l-7,1974,accordingto . lost for the fourth time in lion, six-year deal Santana the Elias Sports Bureau. five starts. signed with the New York Cleveland became the fiTS! "Runs are going to be few Mets. team to pitch five shutouts in and far between," Blanton Notes: Sizemore bas three an eight-game span since said of facing Sabathia. leadoff home runs this seaOakland from July 12-19, "You just have to go out son and 14 in his career, the· there and keep it close." second-mOst in franchise 2002, according to Elias. "It feels really good," Cleveland has won seven history behind Kenny Sabathia said. "Everyone is of nine and at 21 -19 moved Lofton's 18.. .... Cleveland working hard. Everyone to two games over .500 for shut out.Oa!c!and in back-towants to be that guy each the flfSt time .since starting back gam~~r the first time night" the season 2-0. Jhonny since 1966. ' J. BREEO.MYOAILYSENnNELOOM . . I· Rill.\\ . :\1 \' :.! ll Thorttton SPORTS . . Annual PVH Hospice iribute ~ ~ ..-.or: • • tion. Keppinaer lud the knee . • • Butterfly Release & Celebration While Adam Dunn, Ken Corporate sponsor, A3 Graduates edition inSide today's Sentinel . ' POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners proclaimed Monday "An:hery Day" kl recognize the MeigsAn:hccyTeam, which compc:tM sucilessfully at a tournament last week in Louisville, Ky. The teams, made up of Meigs Middle ' School and ltigh School students, com. peted successfully against schools from 23 states. They will receive · their awards on Monday, Commissioner Mick Davenport said. Commissioqers signed a. proclamation honoring the . teams at. Thursday after- , ~·s ~gular meeting. . Commissiooers approved annual appropriations as f~llows: $3T,OOO to The O~o State . Umve~aty CooJ,>Cratave Extensaon Service (first of tlwe ~yments); $7,000 to the Metgs County Agricultural Society; $900 to the Albany Independent Fair; $44,025 to the Special Fund, Meigs Soil and 'Water Conservation District; $3,500 to the Meigs County Historical Society (fusJ oftwo payments); and $12,000 to the · .L itter Prevention and · Recycling ~. A bad was a~arded to Karr Construcuon . Co., Chester, _for construcllon of new stalfS ~ the Chester Academy building, which commissioners own. The bid of $48,000 was opened at last woek's regular ineeting. The work will he paid for through the Community Development Block Grant formula ~gram. Co~ssioners also: , .. ;, • Approved appoinune11t of Blllbara Chapman direc- . tor of·the of Job and Family Services to serve on the Workforce Investment Act board, to replace Michael Swishef. Department PI PI - A I ..., . AJ Meigs hires coaches, handles personnel changes BY CHiARI.ENE Hoc ICII HOEfl.IQ1•MYIWI.vsa(rwa.OOM POMEROY- Numerous personnel matters including the .hiring of head coaches were handled during this week's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education at Meigs High School. Head coaches hired were Mike Chancey, football ; " ..., .... Rick Ash, volleyball; trators for additional serBennie Ewing, boys basJcet- vices provided ·during the ball; Carl Wolfe, girls bas- put school year were ketball ; Dave Fife, girls approved for Kristin Acree and Jeremy and Rusty Bookman, Tide softball, Grimm, baseball. Also hired one building administratorS, and Mary Hawt, district- we~ Ralph Werry, high school cbeerleading coach, wide test coordinator. In and Laura Hardgrove, addition stipends were Middle School cheerleader. approved from Marilyn In addition stipends of Meier and Rusty Bookman $2,500 for building adminis- to provide after scliool SC7- . '·' ". o( 'I I' ./ • vices for the PEP grant in the same amount as last year. In other personnel matters extended service payment to close and inventory scboollibraries of five days each were awarded to Marge Barr and Connie Halley, Meigs Primar · School; Beth .Lawson and .............. ~ AJ BSERGENT•MVDAJLVSENilNEL.OOM DYES VILLE - Late yesterday .morning .a problem with a Sl!~lation on · Side · · Hill · Road in Northwestern Meigs · County left 899 American Electric Power customers in the dark. according to an AEP spokesperson. Meigs EMS initially dispatched fire departments ·from Columbia and Scipio Townships to Side Hill Road after a caller reported a frre ~ at the substation. The AEP spokesperson sai ~ there was no fire though tjlere was a "little voltage" visible. The spokesperson said a transmission line switch failed al the substation at which time customers were taken out of service while the switch and line were repaired. Then. when woaters attempted to pm customers back PI 17111104 J'LAS .. l. ,,, . ·;~ .• , , ..•• ",,.;,,(• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 15, 2008 hudson lewis moore oliver