https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d6d0aaba28ff98953e77a795c469e93.pdf c4172ed29e5e12c571e3f64dfdd4b178 PDF Text Text lted Wmgs grab 3-llead over Penguins . . • ~k 1M PaaaJ.. his to the net 2:26 int.o off the outside of the net, ASSllCWm ~ the ~d. Brooks Orp1k s and the red goal light PITTSBURGH _ The cl~ng attempt . from switched on - giving the Detroit Red Wings behmd the _net was kept in . home fans false hope. 1be >qeck:ed the . Pittsburgh by Detrmt defenseman Penguins didn't record a l"eelgums· home-ice advan- .Brad Stuart, wbo sent the shot during the two-man tile and gave themselves a bouncing puck back down edge. . sbo (9w. "There's DO doubt we · t 10 hoist the Stanley Rookie center Darren needed to get that goal,~ Cup in Hockeytown. H 1 chipped it to ~udler, Therrien said. "We didn't Jiri Hudler snapped a em thini-period tie for tile Red who snapped a drive off ell.ecute well. We got a Wings, ....00 rallied from an Marc-Andre Aeury's left good chance to tie up the arm . and inside the phst for game right there, and we eul.y deficit to beat the h fifth f ~nguins . 2_1 Saturday ts ., o the playoffs. didn't do the job." llight and gl'llh a _ lead in That was enough to band · The night didn' t start out 3 1 . · ihe finals. ~eury his first home loss in the Red Wings' favor, m 19 home starts, dating to even though an octopus troit will get the j'irst otDe three potential chances Nov. 21. splattered in the Pittsburgh • " It feels good, especially end near the completion of tu win me Cup blld home Ml Game 5 on Monday in .dthis building,~ Hudler the national anthem. DaH.as Rtght. su . " lfs a lot of fun, Drake took a roughing ~ 1be Penguins were a per- obviously, in. the Stanley penalty that Jed to Marian Cect 9-'0 in the Igloo during Cup finals. It was kind of .a Hossa's power-play goal die postseason and hadn't lucky goal, but 1"11 take it." early in the. first, before lost at home since falling in Chris Osgood made 22 Lidstrom tied it for the Red a . shootout to San Jose on saves to improve to 13-3 in Wmgs 4: 15 later. f!lb. 24 _ a span of 17 the ,postseason. He has Bact in the friendly congmcs. Now they ll'lill have all~wed four goals in the fmes of the· lgloo, the ~figure out how ito win at sene&. Aeury stopped 28 Penguins scored for the foe L<>uis Arena to force shots. . fourth straight perioo on llbe series back . to Pittsburgh had .a golden home ice after being shut chance to ti~ it just past ~e aut for two games. In .an Pittsburgh for Game 6. •That'D be a tough task IDidway pomt of the thrrd another enoouragmg stgn ~ oonsidering tiiey whenAndreasLilja's inter- fromtherallyingPenguins, oiuldn't even score a goal ference penalty on Sidney they beat Osgood with a iii two games there to open Crosby gave the Penguins a power-play goa); d!e series. . 5-on-3 power play for 1:27. Sergei Gonchar let go a .: ·Six teams have survived ~rosby bad .~e best scor- shot that Osgood stopped, ltiqg enough to reach Game mg opportumty, but Selke but Hossa got to the Tafter b'ailing 3-1 in the Trophy fina}ist Henrik. rebound .at the right post, ~ 11ut only the 1942 Zetterbet;g !lied up .the -deftly moved the puck Peng~ins captain'11 stjck at from ba!ikhand-to-forehand to Maple Leafs who fe~ hehinci 3-'0 to the , the nght post IIDlil didn't .and tuck~ it, in at 2:51 on R.ed Wmgs - came all the allow htm to get off ·a shpt. the Pengurns second sOOt, w.ay back to win. "I' ve been telling people Hossa's lOth of . the play,Pittsburgh wonld !have to for :drree years how good offs was Pittsburgh'5 secWin twice in Mot0wn, Zetterber~ is," Red W"mgs ood goal in 12 power-play WbCF~ th~ Red Wings are'9- . ~oa~h . M~e Ba~k :;aid. chances_ in the series. · 1. dunng the postseason, to Th1s tsn t a surpnse to me.. Detroit also has struggled c_a,pture the StanleyC\Jp for He's just a .conscientious on .the advantage, coming the third time. Detroit is on ·good two-way player. So is in with two goals on 19 ~brink of title No. II and (Pavel) Datsyuk, but we opportunities against the . Its fourth m 11 seasons. hav~ a lot of good players." Penguins. The Red Wings . "It nev.er gets old, but we W1th less than a minute clicked 2 seconds after 'ltaven't won anything yet," left · in the advantage, Pasca1 Dupuis' crossC!lptain Nicklas l.idstrom Peng~ins .coach. Michel checking peiullty expired. !'llld. Themeo called tnneout to The Penguins nearly .u dl t "" R d · ,L , tru glin d . · nu er se up we ' e g1ve trns s g g .power- e.scape ,u nscathed when Wings when he smacked tin play unit a rest. It didn't Mn ~albot made a good a hack'bande.r iiro~ the h?t- lbclp. . . . defenSive play near the tam ,of the nght rucle w1tb Ev,geru Ma:lkin put a shot right point 'but c0uldn"t quite nudJe the puck out of tile zone. Detroit moved tbe puck back around; aud Brian Ralfask:i slid a jlass left to defense partner Lidstrom, who after a slight backward curl ripped a drive that got by Fleury 7:06 into the first. The rants all week. by, Therrien regarding obstruction he felt was committed by · tile Red Wings might have been beard by officials, who !landed Pittsburgh three. first-period power plays. 1be last was a holding call ,.,..;,st Kri·s ""'"""r. -eouo-.Pittsbw:gh produced six , of its nine sbots - not including Hossa's drive off the crossbar- in the period during power plays and allowed 14 shots to Detroit. Tbe momentum off Pittsburgh's 3-2 win in Game 3 continued in the Pe~ns' direction before the opening faceoff when it was announced that Detroit • top-line forward Tomas . Holmstrom wouldn't play duetoabamstringinjury. . Holmstrom, always a presence in front especially , on the power play, was hurt· Wednesday in Game 3 when he was kttocked into the . net by Pittsburgh defensemao Hili Gill. The good fortune didn't last~ the Penguins fell to Il-l m the playoffs when scoring frrst. . Notes: Darren Mcc.ty, w.h o hadn"t played since Gamel, took Holmst:rom's place in die 'liDeup•. ··- the , Red Wings . blocked nine shot5 in the first period, the same amount the Penguins got through to Osgood. ... A moment of sil.enoe was belci before dJe game for \(ancouver D Luc Boumon, who was killed ThUI!IIdav in · ~ a motorcycle aocii1 if in Canada. .. . . Matkin, .an MVP finali.st; bas Dlt'p oints in the series. · '· · .Blue Angels win third sb:oaigh.t J'PO'ional crown . ~ a · 8Y • • 11 wmas titles in the 100m dash and ~LY11!111UNE.COM the long jump _ inciPding a new stadium t«XJ~d in the BYESVILLE- The l<JI!B field event.. Gei,ger broke trip was iadoed w011h it for former teammate Felicia the Gallia Academy sms Close's 2005 t«X:JJd of 18 1Iack and field team, aglin feet., 2 inches by more tban - as •'-u"' Blue Ange1s IliD one i!Jch, leapin!! a distmn" away with their thinl of 18 f~t, 3.25 inches. She straight regional c.r own . also woo the lOOm dash Saturday during the wilh a time of 1'2.26 secDivision D Southeast ds R . nal T k. d fi' ld on · . eg~o rae an 1e Jackson - a sopboiDOI'e ~onsbips . at - -l1ad the fifth and final . brook HighSchool. championship for 1he Blue 1he Blue Angels - 'lhe Angels in tbe 400m dash, rei«niog two-time stile run- r\nerl" . . __ _.. 0 f c...---g a wmnmg .._.. ner-ups - outscored 47 51153 seoonds Jactson had other schools by at least ~ secood-f~ qualify12.5 points, posting a team ing time as weUinthe200m Qlly of 10. Tbe Angels also dash, but withdrew &om her won five championships m foUI111 event. 17 'COIIIpelitions and qualiClose_ a sopbomule _ tied four different athletes was disqualified in the in six events to oen week- semifinals of tbe lOOm hurend's 02 . state toumamerit dies. but l'edcemcd henielf at Jesse Owens Stadium in in .the 300m hurdles by fin- . Columbus. ishing fourth witb a lime of The quartet of A1exis 47.48 lieGODds - die final QeF, Tonia Logan, Kara event that the Blue Angels Ja:bo,!.~ B~ Cl~ will qna1ifir4 for1state in. ~tatgf~WSt:nps to Logan - juniol' - just :be S~IJIICo. 0 .,.._ tWo of the da • tid during the 4xiOO-i:e~ 011 4x200m relays. a:d . . Geiger Logan Jackson and Cl~ ,tm;,ke 'their own stadium recoro in the 4xl1JOID relay set just last spring, posting a time of 49.67 seooods. 1be old stadium mark was 49.93 sec- onds. They • -,.1 ( I'\ I"" • · also ,julit missed brealtiJig their stadi~ record from a year B!lO m ~ 4~ relay, postulg a WlDDlDg time of 1:44.~. Afte! ~orne coru:usJOn. ~ .qualifymg - w~ch ong1~y led to a disqualifica: : fd ~en a R:.hetfOOm rela ·~ge s woothane ondy~;.] ~':r. Last .ayear ~s """"-atime from thi · ll1tet . also 1:44,47. s qu was ' <Jeiger- a junior- also ~apairofiodividual · Midcllepert • Pomeroy, Ohio ll 1..... 1> \' .. Jl , .. :J. :!OUR '\,,, :.!:! ~ \,I], :,- ... . . \\\\\\ , Hl\d.ail~'t'llllnd.t·os ll . . Parties agree on AMP appeal hearing date SPORTS • ~ Pialce, Bryn sli* it . ,t)Ut and make lblle . Natural Resources sides on or before July 2 · BY BEnt S ; If · Appeals Commission, all on!er will either grant or the Defense Council, Chicago, which basically brings rtrrHYDM.YSEM1NEL.CXlU . patties are agreed oo Feb. 2, deny the requests. •· 2009 as the date for the . The spokeS(>CTSOn did COLUMBUS - AD par- ;a(1!tal bearing at ERAC's confmn all parties respondties involved in the appel- offices in Columbus. A ed. by yestenlay's deadline laot bearing regarding the ·'Spok:esperson. said even in submitnng a joint case Ohio Environmental . tfiOugh 1be parties have management schedule and Prot.ecti011 Agency~s .agreed to a date, ERAC · joint status reports in the i5suaDoe a final air pel'- .~ issue an order to final- ··case. The reports basically mit-w-install for the ooal- ize the plan. include an update of com. fired pows- plant ~sed 1he order, wbil:h will deal . munications between the by American Murucipal witb the .appellant bearing parties for ERAC to review, .Power-Ohio bave agreed on as well as othef dates for as well as witness lists aud a date for that hearing. · · discovery ·cut off, witness other issues associated with Acoording to the Ohio ' Jim, etc., will likely be case managOOJent. Enviilolunental Review issned later this week. The The appeal was filed by .HBAfiE' See ....... « tall~e ~i==ln~~= rou:;'n;e" ~bi~ same. Ohio's tough economy hitting suburbs hard, too, A6 Holzer Clinic hosts annual service awards banquet, A2 dash, finishing fifth with a ti~26d~~s _ Ul., Ohio Environmental Council, Columbus, the Sierra Club, San Francisco, Calif. and the National Parks · Conservation Association, Knoxville, Tenn. (which is not to be confused with the federal goverlunent's National Park Service) in March against OEPA Director Chris Kodensk:i and AMP-Ohio. 1be completed certified record is due from both the 3200m runner-up from a · fahd to ualify Rutland still without fiscal officer i:'"lileragothird strai~t~ to Columbus in that t::ventafter fmishiog fifth widl a time of 12:05.92 - 20 scooeds slower than her district tide one week .ago. Adkins was also sixth in die i600nuun wilhatime ofS:3l.48. . But .the ladies" regi~ three-peat was not die only good fommes to fall • Gallia Academy at MHS, as senior Luke Watts bec!I!!M' the second Blue Devil polevaulter ·in four years to moveGiftothebigbestlevel inCoOhio.l · . Di . • • ~ ete results of lhe Sou~t 1evtston · 11 Uk' and F'dd CJb~nion:c at B ville are a!aitablc '::n dae~ ~t ·www,baumspage.oom. ERAC up to date on the formalities of the case up until this point. The air permit-to-install regulates air emissions from the proposed facility's two coal-fired utility boilers, a natural gas-fired aux.iliary boiler, a gypsum, bottom oil and fl~ ash landfill , material handhng equipmel)t and cooling cells that would he built along Ohio 124 in Letart Falls . . BY BETH SERGENT aseRGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM 0BDUARIES .. ... INsiDE •• FREE DELIVERY zna ZBD-1)-n.l • JM; lurllt!S .-....,..aun .. 7 tt ......,.. "' nn •:::It:!:l-'C...,.~:uuii:C N&btbJAFr eT.JtiO nw:w:aa .......... U 'l1tAtn. 'Ill).... 7 I ·~:2M ~ 4Z" '-'f....... lwi'a'' ' 3-in-1 n-l:e 4d. ............('..... otll. . . .__.. . . . . . . . . . ' M I • •231P V-IWiu:QW . . . .................................................................................... , . S1NIF Roan IEWSIIIIVOM.YSEMTliiEL.COM MIDDLEPORT . .• , 1 '! "* was held recently at the Riverbeod Arts Council. Jim Mourning p:isc:nted tbe Middleport High School AJumni Scholarship to Ktny Gibbs, son o( Greg and llobio Gibbs, grandson of 1946 alumnae Dorotby 01ilds Gibbs. Nancy Roller Cale presented $400 Su.SIIII Parle: Memorial Scholarsbips to lJif'(l ll' 7 JtiM* . •23tr ...... ' =4V-1\::oin0111 ..... ... , , , , ... fl ............ - . 1 7 :1 •••, f •a.ns.,.r~wt t• ...._ ...too..... ' Annie's Mailbox ~. Oassifieds Comics ~ 463 INDUSTRY DRIVE • JACKSON, OH 45640 {740) 286-2139 .. ltlovi::es ,..,...-...- _,..... .... ... -...... 17_ ..M..,._ ........... ,_•,.,... .,.._.12 ___......,__._...........................:... .. .,:-....... ......,_...._. .. . .._.._ ....I;IIIIrit,.,..,.__. ftll lil , ................ ,. . . ·--. . _-.. ., ................... "' " ' ____ -..... , .............. ........ .... ..........,... ...... • .. ,_.,.... ............... ,..,...,..,_.w.ri.,....,_lll'IE•. irt._ ., ..... ...._.,_ ___ .. _..,___ _..._..... ................ .... ...,. ....., ... __ __ _..- ... --.,...............,... ...... ........ ..... ,.......,111.-IWM!oatllll,_ ... ., ........ _, ..... -........,.._ -· ··· r ·- - - 1 -....mr..,.., ........ ,r ............... -----. ............... .. . ...... 1 ,....,.... ! r"' . ... r"',... ,..; I '"lllllil'I!.UUIIMIIIitlllllloW~ . . . afU"-r eltttDI'tt4& ..Mifll'lll~~MIIOIIIC11MtMIIIIIIJT tnOIIIIIf•...;.c. .. ~ ........................ . _ . , _ . , . . , . . _ . . _ .. -.-..-"'~ .... a.c.w ..............._ llll1~···a..~---·-·1'1'""'-·lJ-- =:...--~~~~· -•~~ ,.....,.. ~ ~--·"''""' ~....,....:::.::::= ~_ ~c.:-=::-~·----- -cMII ....... ......_a..._..._n.....a..•. Mjla~E..._.... _.,__..,_~ ' ~.__, "'fi'.._ ........ _,.. ....._.._,_, .................... .................,ll................. ,........,................-.......-............. Wr.. ",..~..,.. ... . . . . ~ ... - - · " - - - · ......................... ... ~--~ . 1 · --::.-~ /"" ~ ~' obituaries SJ»orls A3 A3 83-4 Bs A4 As As BSec:tion I •• _ a.-,.. a ........ ..,....... 1960 alumnae Lynn Buchanan Kitchen; Jennifer Marie Schmidt, daughter of Scott and Dee Schmidt, granddaughter of 1959 alumnae Peggy Farmer Harrah; Steven Tyler Stew~. son of George· and Mary Stewart, grandson of 1952 alumnae Eleanor Satterfie)d Blaelllnar; and Alell.8 .Breanne Venoy, daughter of Mark and Melinda Venoy, ,granddaughter of 195 3 alumni Bill and Carolyn Demosky. Since 1961 , 19 I students have received scholllfShips Jimlnr 31 AIJirly). I1 t"- a ...... I .. --......-- - -.. ~·-.-- ......-....__, ........ .,..n., .............. -""" ........... ., • ..... IU I · fl me-btlzzd.AS of over $75,000 from the · Susan G. Padl: Fund. The board of trustees is Judy Sauer Crooks, Nancy Roller Cale, and Cinda Sauer Harris. Recipients must have a grade point average of at least 3.5 and be a direct descendant of a Middlepon alumnus. The Crawford-GrayLewis Scholarship was presented by Nancy Miller Beaver to Patti Vining, daughter of Greg and Brenda Vllling. ~fi-•-W"tt Archers at Ohio State House . Sojka named · URG president STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYOALLYSENTINELCOM RIO GRANDE Gregory S. S'ojka. Ph.D .. has been appointed president of the University of Rio •Grande. He and three others were appointed to administrative positions by the Board of Trustees of the university. Board Chairman Steven t.M 8 . Chapman announced several high administrative appointments 10 go inlo effect immediately. . "Appointment of these individuals is long overdue." Chapman . said. "Each haspafmned admir.,bly over the past tWo yean;, and has repeatedly proven their Gregory s. abilities. The Sojka, Ph.D. Board takes great pride in making these . Blllbara "'Bobbie.. Hatfield. PhD .. was appointed Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs and Barry Thompson. PhD. was named Dean 'Of the College of liberal Arts and Sciences. All three have served as interims in these positions since January. 2006. ~. Nallonal C~agantiiWI r- • . anx>intJnents." 1he 2.0112 Ohio Stlltt c. ~ lloUCAI... Ull 1lbenl al1he Mai~Aid•r Team wtidl D:lk hallie a 11.-l anllll a1d •Y ctaf\llonahip .in 1he al •• *"'J tiChool d;;{ --hanoredl-illylf1he Ohio Slllla Howe •OhiO'strlf tl hiiiAod•r Nao . 4J!t*nd" lily . . honornl indude We~~llw · . ............ -1;16c. ............ ..,~._._t.,.._Cit~- Emily ~Catherine Alleman, daughter of Jeff and Susanna Alleman, granddaughter of 1951 alumnus tosooe Wllle. who I1COl!:ll'ltAI the award in her beU!f. Kaley Nicole Davis, daughter of Tun aud Connie Davis; ganddaughter of 1958 ,almrmae Carol Blaker Oiler; Brandon Gene Dodsoo, daughter of Brit Dodson and Jodi MOO'OW, great-grandson of 1931 alunma R.utb Biggs Dodson; Leslie Lynn Kitchen, daughter of Todd and Mary Kitchen, gnmddaughter of "' INDEX REASOR OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT CO. - The annual Middl~ High School Alumni Banquet a-........... c.a.,.. ........... .·u a , -- . MiddlepOrt alumni award scholarships WFA'DIEil ·•r .... ,.._ ,. <I . fiee·-AS TIIEF S.' • lhe Rivw.Qty fillips wll tate aldie 10M on .a 1:01D8dic: romp through the schemes of two blaok 511MP trying to sneak Into their g andl111hao"s wll and llVDid a bln ahat1t i!' 'tie, Cheal and Genuflect" at 7 p.m. June 13 and 14 at Meigs Elen•'llai'f Sdlool. Acast of eight is ()onstantly nnting into and out of closets, opening and shutting doors, climbing up and down .stairs. To 81 this, Md mistlllfen Ji!:lal'llllies, trading partners and places, a baby, a nun and plastic flowers. Cast memh"'s DiXie Sayre, Tom Reed, Seltl Algabtite and Nathan Becker are pictured in a soene from the farce. • Fonner re s'denl rtanlld ()()lllllalder. See . . . A3 •. Ky. and Ohio battle Over- boUlder pJftecj from )river. ·See , . A3 • Local Briefs. . . RUTLAND - Despite hiring a new fiscal officer in April, the Village of Rutland is still hoping to fill the position . after newly hired. Lynn ' Ramage resigned the post. Before Ramage resigned the post, Mayor Lowell Vance said she told council that she felt Laura Curtis, the newly hired water/sewer clerk could do the job and was quick to pick up on training. Vance said council asked Ramage to think about resigning at its last meetin,g but if she did decide to leave the position, council seemed agreeable to consider Curtis for the position. Vance said at this time both Curtis and Middleport Fiscal Officer Susan Baker (formerly Rutland 's Fiscal Officer) are helping with the duties of the office. A final decision on whether or not council will hire Curtis for additional duties as fiscal officer will likely come up at next week· s regular meeting. Ramage was hired as fiscal officer for 20 · hours a week at $7.50 per hour for the flfSt sill. months with the pay rate to be increased Gille wa fl .. • ·-....,as �~ PageA2 . SERVICE AWARDS :The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, June a. 2008 • GALLIPOLIS - On Friday, May 16, Holzer Clinic hosted its annual Service • Awards Banquet at the French Art Colony. There were 57 employees recognized. John Cunningham , Holzer Clinic associate a!Jministrator, was master of cere- monies, and Hol.zec Clinic Vice-~sident Jon Sullivan, MD, and Clinic Administrator Robert E. Daniel presented the service awards. "Any company trying to compete must figure out a way to engage the . mind of . Church events ·Clubs and . tions . orgamza .: ; :. . p.m .• Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Refreshments. POMEROY · - Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster , Post 39, regular meeting , 2 p.m ., legion hall . · Thunday, June 5 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Friday, June 6 POMEROY " PERJ Chapter 74, Meigs County. I p.m . at the Mulberry Community Center. Paul Reed and John Musser to talk on the workings and plans of the Community Improvement Corporation. Public meetings a Other events ·:.. Fortner resident named conunander ;. ·: :: ' ·· . ' . S u - photos Dr. Jon Sullivan, vice-president of Holzer Clinic, and Robert Daniel, chief administrator tor · · Holzer Clinic, r:ecognize Nancy Oowell for 40 years <If •service. Dr. Jon Sullivan and Robelt Oarniel recognize Fran Mullins, David .Reymond and Carol McDaniel lor 35 years o1 S8Mce. Ky. and Ohio _battle.over boulder pulled from river BY JOE 81ESK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . ': : ·: :: :· ;.. ·' .. : Or. Jon Sullivan and Robert OIIJI:Iiel mc~&lilm • ye~rs of S81Vice. . . .,... ..· < ' • J SOUTH SHORE. Ky. lt's an 8-ton boulder that for decades sat, mostly forgotten, in the middle of the river that separates Ohio and Kentucky. It was a nav~: igation marker for boaters ···. that became the canvas for : · such fine art as a stick fig: : ure-like face with two dots ~ : .for eyes and a dot for a ·nose . ·• · chiseled into it. · Was it marked by Native Americans? Or was it more of an amusement for .the people who plastered names on it such as Kitiney, D. Ford. F. Ayers and J. White? Now, this lowly piece of sandstone iaken from the ohio River is at the center of a debate akin to two kids ftghting in the schoolyard over a ball . In some quar· ters, it's known as "Our Rock War." · 1t all began in September when an Ohio historian pulled the rock from the water. , Like many locals on the Kentucky side of the river, retired teacher Nita Cropper • was outraged . 2008 This kind of flirting is harmful. Saturday, June 7 Tbunday, JUDe 1l SYRACUSE - Sutton CHESTER - Shade River Lodge monthly stated Township Trustees will SIIDiby, June 8 meeting, 7:30 p.m . meet 7 p .m. Syracuse RUTLAND -Rutland Village hall. Refreshments. Fnee wm · Baptist Church, Tuesday, June 10 Bv KATHY MITCHELL · ~lebrating Children Day ROCK SPRINGS AND MARCY SUGAR . wtth Sunday School, 10 Township Salisbury a.m ., followed by sermon Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, June 3 Dear Annie: I've been for youths, then cookout, 6:30 . p.m., home of REEDSVILLE Olive married to "Beth" for 18 games, prizes, all area chi!Township Trustees , 7:30 Manning Roush. months. We have our ups dren invited . RUTLAND . - Rutland p.m., township garage. and downs; but it's a solid Villajle Council, regular marriage. Wednesday, June 4 · POMEROY - Meigs meeting, 7 p,m..,civic center. Beth is close friends with County Board of Health, "Chuck.," man she dated regular ·meeting, 5 p.m., .back in higli school. He's a conference room Meigs good guy whom I trust and · Tuesday, June 3 County Health Department. . Friday, JUDe 6 respect, but sometimes I'm . . MIDDLEPORT - Stated MASON, W.Va. - OH- a · bit uncomfortable with PAGEVILLE - Scipio meeting of Middleport Township Trustees, 6:30 Kan Coin Club exhibition, their friendship and how City Natio!W Bank. p:m., Pageville Town Hall. Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 close they are. To make matters worse. about a week ago I came across Beth's cell phone and the text inbox was . open. I noticed a few notes and was cotnmissioned as a Ribbon, Army Service from Chuck, saying he RUTLAND - Capt. Earl second lieutenant in the Ribbon, Overseas Service would do anything for her. R. Fields was named comTransportation Corps and Ribbon, and the Air He addressed her as mander of Headquarters and completed Transportation Assault badjle. Headquarters Co., 13th "Babe." I wanted to be sure Located m Fort Hood, I wasn't misreading the Basic School · Officer Sustainment Command Tex., Headquarters and context of these messages , Course at Fort Eustis, Va. (Expeditionary). His awards include the Headquarters'Company was so I delved deeper. Fields, born in Fremont, Bronze Star medal, Army first activated in I %5. It Unfortunately, her mesis the son of Rev. Earl and medal, deployed in support of sages to him had the same Commendation Kresha Fields, former Joint Service Achievement Operation lraqi Freedom II tone. In one, she texted Rutland ·residents and now medal , Army Achievement in 2004. It then deployed as about being naked in ·the residing · in Friendsville, Joint Logistics bathtub, and in another, she medal, Good Conduct the Tenn. His wife, Marteena, . Command to New Orleans, mentioned a sex dream she medal, National Defense better known as Darlene, is Service medal, Iraqi La. to assist with humanitar- had about him. the daughter of Henry and efforts . following Campaign medal, Global ian Hester Eblin of Rutland. When I questioned Beth, Hurricanes Katrina and she shrugged it off and said Service War on Terrorism He entered the U.S . Army Expeditionary medal, Rita. in I 989, and completed basic c.pt. Earl .Fields nothing was going on Most recently, it deployed between them . I do trust Global War on Terrorism training at .Fort Dix, NJ., medal, Non- in support of Operation them both, but I feel these Service and AIT at Fort Devens, B A. in pollical science. iraqi Freedom 06-08 in Commissioned Officer He received his officer Mass. He graduated Ohio messages are inappropriate University in 1991 with a commission through ROTC Professional Development August, 2007. and neither one should be . :: ;. :: •: :: :- .. Tuesday, June a, ANNIE'S MAILBOX ·: Community Calenru.r ees and physicians. T~ is a celebrati 011 of your efforts in ~~ past and our success well into the future . Photography was provided by J.T. Holland, Holland Photography, and The Bob Stewart Band seJVed as entertainment. every employee. This is especially rrue in service industries, where nearly all of the company's value is delivered to customers by mdividual employ~ ." Cunningham said . ··our success over the years at Holzer Clinic is wholly attributable to our employ- PageA3 BY THE BEND . The Daily Sentinel Holzer Clinic hosts annual serVice awards banquet • "lt belon~s to the state of Kentucky,' said Cropper, an 81-year-old from South Shore. "We taught our children and grandchildren that if you ·took something that was not yours, without permission, you had to return it. That was stealing." Cropper, who lives on land that has been in her f&ni.ly since 1807, said she remembers people who had seen the rock and said they fished off it. The historian, Steve Shaffer of Ironton, Ohio. said people overreacting. The rock, he said, was ne~lected and in danger of bemg damaged or lost forever. For now, the disputed boulder. rests on some old tires ·in a dusty comer of a Portsmouth, Ohio, city maintenance garage, about l 00 miles southeast of Cincinnati, Shaffer says he deserves praise for saving the rock. "They want to punish PortstiWuth and they want to punish me and they want to put this rock back in the river," Shaffer said. For years , the rock was a navigation marker for boaters along the river and also indicated the river's water levels, showing itself when . the river dipped and hiding in higher water. . Postcards and newspaper accounts dating back to the early 1900s mention the rock. A Sept. 29, 1908, article from The Portsmouth Daily Times says more than 1,000 people flocked to the rock with "the water being so low that the historic relic is now piainl y visible to the naked eye." Somewhere during its history, a stick figure-like face was chiseled onto it. People carved names and . initials onto it, including one marking that reads "EDC - Sep. I 856." But the rock had been mostly submerged since the 1920s. George Croth~rs, the director of the University of Kentucky's William S. Webb Museum of AnthrOpology and Office of State Archaeology, said the rock was a protected archaeological object that was registered with the state in 1986 . ;are Removing the rock damaged it because such artifactS are best preserved 'in their natural environment, , Crothers said. "You remove it from thl river and now it's just a rock with some names on it," he said. "They destroyed that (historical) context when they did · that." Kentucky's elected officials also insist that the rock belongs to their state. A . Kentucky grand jury is investigating whether crimi" oai charges shou\d be filed and Portsmouth Mayor James Kalb has been s11bpoenaed to testify. Earlier this spring, Kentucky lawmakers adopted a resolution condemning the rock's removal and deruariding its retum. Ohio hiwmakers are considering a couhter-resolution cal!.in~ on Kentucky to abandon tls claim to the rock. The Kentucky attorney ~eneral's office has gotten mvolved and a group of state officials recently held a news conference calling for the boulder's return. ~Wr:!s~s ~Y·:u~ ::a .. Confused Dear Hurt: Beth lost our sympathy when she sent lel\t messages about having sex dreams and being naked in the tub. This type of flirting isn't harmless because it deliberately gives the impression that she's interested in more than friend-. ship. She may not intend to cheat, hut it is disrespectful to you and your marriage to make the ex-boyfriend (or anyone else) think she is looking around. Tell her to knock it off. Dear Annie: We have a lovely 7-year-old grandson . My daughter-in-law had in vitro fertilization, as she. couldn't conceive and was approaching 40. The problem is, when he reaches the age of 13 , she wants to explain the procedure to our grandson and tell him that although his dad is his biological father, technically, she is not his mother. I am against this. it is bad enough to tell children they are adopted . After I was told I was adopted (and I loved my parents), down deep, it . was never the same for me. In vitro mothers are a whole new ballgame. Many girls donate eggs for the mone) . There is no bond . The donor has no interest in meetini! her child : Am I wrong to discourage · my daughter-in-law from telling the boy? He is a very sensitive child . - Mom-inLaw Meaning Well Dear Mom-in-Law: Yes, you are wrong. We reali ze your adoption experience is coloring your feelings on the subject , but it 's up to the parents whether or not to give their . child th is information . We will say., however, that since others know the boy was conceived through IVF, it is only a matter of time before someone spills the beans, . so it 's best if the child learns his origins from hi s parents as soon as he can understand. Also , at some point , your grandson is entitled to have his genetic information. If you want to help your son and daughter-in-law with thi s process, suggest they contact Resolve (resolve.org) at 1-888-623-0744. Dear Annie: Your answer to "One Foot Ou t the Door" was from outer space . If my husband brought in an extra $6 ,000 by donating sperm or any thing else , I'd throw a party. fin~~cfa~n:i~~o~1~~ t~~:!~ ago. so I donated blood . J didn't make $6 ,000, but I . did make - enough to buy groceries, Christmas presents and treat myself twice to a spa day. No , I did not tell my husband about it. I don 't bother him for every detail of his life . and I don't tell him every .detail of mine. You should have told "One Foot" to get over it. - Sarah Dear Sarah: You were short of money so you treated yourself to a spa day? Twice? · They don ' t pay for blood · anymore , but we think when som.e ~ one is donating bodily flu ids and fathering children. the spouse should be aware of it. Annie's Mailbox is ,written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: A.nnie's Mailbox, P.O . Box 118190, Chicago, Jt 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox , and reaJ features by other Creators Syndicate writer.~ and cartoonists, visit til e Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com . . • ., .. ;~ Local Weather ... • • ' • :: ;· :: :: ·· :' :· Tuesday...Partll sunny with a chance o ·showers and thunderstorms in the morning ...Then mostly clouily with showers and thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Highs in ·the lower 80s. Southeast winds · · around 5 mph .. Jncreasing . to south 10 to 15 mph in the : : afternoon . Chance of rain · : 60 percent . · : : tuesday nigbt.. .Showers : : and thunderstorms liktily. : · Locally heavy rainfall pos; : sible. Not as cool with lows -: in the upper 60s. South ; : winds I 0 to 15 inph. Chance : : of rain 70 percent. ·\ Or. Jon Sullivan and Robert Daniel n~cognize June Stout, Vicki Wilcox Joan Anderson Van Ellis, Jessie ·Beaver and Nancy MIAns for 20 years of service. • ' ' • • • IE.P ~I : • a.oe :. O.e.lan (P"ftHlt- 5.11 . . Qwlllli........ (IIUD'O) - < 5.114 > Cllr Hlhlll<tldlnldlnl (('NA&I»Q) • : Oollnl (MYIE! - tDAI • • GAO : . D.!P4iol (NYIE) - otT... Dr: Jon SUllivan ADd Ro f 2 o.iel treCDgnize Melissa Hutchinson, Deborah lves Shirley ,PJIC8, ,._. Rataou, ~ ,Ctuubew, Kathy P~rson , Karen Campbell, : . · Dr. Jon Sullivan and Robert Daniel teCOgl1ize Vid<i ofalllb1, Wenda Hunt, Jodi Fellure, Hamm, ~ NOlan, l<lilhy ....,, «amn Deal, Robena Hams, Emogene Simms, Opal : Jennifer Haynes, Jason Crawlurd, K1m Ballinger, tee Jellers and Jennifer McClelland for Grueset", V1oky Haas, -Brad kJar, Julia Cilualls, 'rmcy Caldwell, Tina Baker Nancy Gard : 10 years d service. · Cheryl fluff and Jeaunette Speno. for live years of service. ' · · ' . .. Tequella • • ·, • • . Ul ..... (IIY8E) -U.77 · . Gouw..a CNYSEI - lUI' Gou•lll EleCtriC (MYIE) - 111.41 ........ U.tkteCMi (MYIE) - ..., Qtbt ~allipolts mail!' Qtrtbunet Qtbt l)oint -'ltasant l\tgisttr . and The Daily Sentinel . have lauched a new page every Friday caUed "Faith and Family". .. If you have a testim()nial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would· like to share please email to: I MID (NASDAQ) - IUS . · w•id Inc. (NT8EI - sua ·: 1111 ~ (NYIE) - 311.1t : eob Eana (NAIO~- • . • · . I ... •• (IIYIIE) - 50.71 :. ~~ (IIA&I»Q) ·: -Tt.l2 • Wedaesday ... Showers and thunderstorms like! y. Highs in the mid 80s . Southwest winds 10 to I 5 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. W.edaesclay Bight-. Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the mid 60s. South winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. 'Oiuniday...Partly sunny. Highs in .the lower 90s. 'f"~Mu:sday liigllt fllrou&la Friday aiglat •..Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. . . . . . . . . (MYSEJ-<11.11 Kn.- (NYSE) - 27.51 ' - ' - . . . . . CNYSEI- 11M Nowf\A 1laootMm CNYSE"I M .77 BIT (NY8EI - 111.1'3 p Ql I (NASOAQ) - 21.41 P I I g (IIY8E) - 17.15 , ...... (IIA8I)j!IQ) - ,,... hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Jlo I 11 (NY8E) - 57.115 . . . . - (ll•ac.Q)- 5.1'3 IUO . . . . II ldl • (MIDMI) - ...,...llo*:ll ... - .... . kkelly@my~lytribune.com nfields@my~lyregister.com Ohio ..,...., . . . Corp. (NASDAQ)- Z5.t0 a t¥ w t (IIYIE) 57 "' wly'a (IIYIE) 21.71 ll LQG (IIYIE) Z1 AZ - IIIi 11 I (IIYIE) - 11.?2 I ... .,..,_., I ~- . . 4 p.w:. ET I I • . , - " ' . . _ ·--~ . -.,.... ,.....tlrEi • .,.,._....,_ Please include a phone n"wnber in your email. c1:t:1 IIIII lu a - . : - . In Ills J. at P•l ,..,_, l.eltiJ MO In Point PI nt at (IIM)174-0tf4. Q X to ..C. • ' �~ PageA2 . SERVICE AWARDS :The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, June a. 2008 • GALLIPOLIS - On Friday, May 16, Holzer Clinic hosted its annual Service • Awards Banquet at the French Art Colony. There were 57 employees recognized. John Cunningham , Holzer Clinic associate a!Jministrator, was master of cere- monies, and Hol.zec Clinic Vice-~sident Jon Sullivan, MD, and Clinic Administrator Robert E. Daniel presented the service awards. "Any company trying to compete must figure out a way to engage the . mind of . Church events ·Clubs and . tions . orgamza .: ; :. . p.m .• Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Refreshments. POMEROY · - Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster , Post 39, regular meeting , 2 p.m ., legion hall . · Thunday, June 5 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Friday, June 6 POMEROY " PERJ Chapter 74, Meigs County. I p.m . at the Mulberry Community Center. Paul Reed and John Musser to talk on the workings and plans of the Community Improvement Corporation. Public meetings a Other events ·:.. Fortner resident named conunander ;. ·: :: ' ·· . ' . S u - photos Dr. Jon Sullivan, vice-president of Holzer Clinic, and Robert Daniel, chief administrator tor · · Holzer Clinic, r:ecognize Nancy Oowell for 40 years <If •service. Dr. Jon Sullivan and Robelt Oarniel recognize Fran Mullins, David .Reymond and Carol McDaniel lor 35 years o1 S8Mce. Ky. and Ohio _battle.over boulder pulled from river BY JOE 81ESK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . ': : ·: :: :· ;.. ·' .. : Or. Jon Sullivan and Robert OIIJI:Iiel mc~&lilm • ye~rs of S81Vice. . . .,... ..· < ' • J SOUTH SHORE. Ky. lt's an 8-ton boulder that for decades sat, mostly forgotten, in the middle of the river that separates Ohio and Kentucky. It was a nav~: igation marker for boaters ···. that became the canvas for : · such fine art as a stick fig: : ure-like face with two dots ~ : .for eyes and a dot for a ·nose . ·• · chiseled into it. · Was it marked by Native Americans? Or was it more of an amusement for .the people who plastered names on it such as Kitiney, D. Ford. F. Ayers and J. White? Now, this lowly piece of sandstone iaken from the ohio River is at the center of a debate akin to two kids ftghting in the schoolyard over a ball . In some quar· ters, it's known as "Our Rock War." · 1t all began in September when an Ohio historian pulled the rock from the water. , Like many locals on the Kentucky side of the river, retired teacher Nita Cropper • was outraged . 2008 This kind of flirting is harmful. Saturday, June 7 Tbunday, JUDe 1l SYRACUSE - Sutton CHESTER - Shade River Lodge monthly stated Township Trustees will SIIDiby, June 8 meeting, 7:30 p.m . meet 7 p .m. Syracuse RUTLAND -Rutland Village hall. Refreshments. Fnee wm · Baptist Church, Tuesday, June 10 Bv KATHY MITCHELL · ~lebrating Children Day ROCK SPRINGS AND MARCY SUGAR . wtth Sunday School, 10 Township Salisbury a.m ., followed by sermon Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, June 3 Dear Annie: I've been for youths, then cookout, 6:30 . p.m., home of REEDSVILLE Olive married to "Beth" for 18 games, prizes, all area chi!Township Trustees , 7:30 Manning Roush. months. We have our ups dren invited . RUTLAND . - Rutland p.m., township garage. and downs; but it's a solid Villajle Council, regular marriage. Wednesday, June 4 · POMEROY - Meigs meeting, 7 p,m..,civic center. Beth is close friends with County Board of Health, "Chuck.," man she dated regular ·meeting, 5 p.m., .back in higli school. He's a conference room Meigs good guy whom I trust and · Tuesday, June 3 County Health Department. . Friday, JUDe 6 respect, but sometimes I'm . . MIDDLEPORT - Stated MASON, W.Va. - OH- a · bit uncomfortable with PAGEVILLE - Scipio meeting of Middleport Township Trustees, 6:30 Kan Coin Club exhibition, their friendship and how City Natio!W Bank. p:m., Pageville Town Hall. Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 close they are. To make matters worse. about a week ago I came across Beth's cell phone and the text inbox was . open. I noticed a few notes and was cotnmissioned as a Ribbon, Army Service from Chuck, saying he RUTLAND - Capt. Earl second lieutenant in the Ribbon, Overseas Service would do anything for her. R. Fields was named comTransportation Corps and Ribbon, and the Air He addressed her as mander of Headquarters and completed Transportation Assault badjle. Headquarters Co., 13th "Babe." I wanted to be sure Located m Fort Hood, I wasn't misreading the Basic School · Officer Sustainment Command Tex., Headquarters and context of these messages , Course at Fort Eustis, Va. (Expeditionary). His awards include the Headquarters'Company was so I delved deeper. Fields, born in Fremont, Bronze Star medal, Army first activated in I %5. It Unfortunately, her mesis the son of Rev. Earl and medal, deployed in support of sages to him had the same Commendation Kresha Fields, former Joint Service Achievement Operation lraqi Freedom II tone. In one, she texted Rutland ·residents and now medal , Army Achievement in 2004. It then deployed as about being naked in ·the residing · in Friendsville, Joint Logistics bathtub, and in another, she medal, Good Conduct the Tenn. His wife, Marteena, . Command to New Orleans, mentioned a sex dream she medal, National Defense better known as Darlene, is Service medal, Iraqi La. to assist with humanitar- had about him. the daughter of Henry and efforts . following Campaign medal, Global ian Hester Eblin of Rutland. When I questioned Beth, Hurricanes Katrina and she shrugged it off and said Service War on Terrorism He entered the U.S . Army Expeditionary medal, Rita. in I 989, and completed basic c.pt. Earl .Fields nothing was going on Most recently, it deployed between them . I do trust Global War on Terrorism training at .Fort Dix, NJ., medal, Non- in support of Operation them both, but I feel these Service and AIT at Fort Devens, B A. in pollical science. iraqi Freedom 06-08 in Commissioned Officer He received his officer Mass. He graduated Ohio messages are inappropriate University in 1991 with a commission through ROTC Professional Development August, 2007. and neither one should be . :: ;. :: •: :: :- .. Tuesday, June a, ANNIE'S MAILBOX ·: Community Calenru.r ees and physicians. T~ is a celebrati 011 of your efforts in ~~ past and our success well into the future . Photography was provided by J.T. Holland, Holland Photography, and The Bob Stewart Band seJVed as entertainment. every employee. This is especially rrue in service industries, where nearly all of the company's value is delivered to customers by mdividual employ~ ." Cunningham said . ··our success over the years at Holzer Clinic is wholly attributable to our employ- PageA3 BY THE BEND . The Daily Sentinel Holzer Clinic hosts annual serVice awards banquet • "lt belon~s to the state of Kentucky,' said Cropper, an 81-year-old from South Shore. "We taught our children and grandchildren that if you ·took something that was not yours, without permission, you had to return it. That was stealing." Cropper, who lives on land that has been in her f&ni.ly since 1807, said she remembers people who had seen the rock and said they fished off it. The historian, Steve Shaffer of Ironton, Ohio. said people overreacting. The rock, he said, was ne~lected and in danger of bemg damaged or lost forever. For now, the disputed boulder. rests on some old tires ·in a dusty comer of a Portsmouth, Ohio, city maintenance garage, about l 00 miles southeast of Cincinnati, Shaffer says he deserves praise for saving the rock. "They want to punish PortstiWuth and they want to punish me and they want to put this rock back in the river," Shaffer said. For years , the rock was a navigation marker for boaters along the river and also indicated the river's water levels, showing itself when . the river dipped and hiding in higher water. . Postcards and newspaper accounts dating back to the early 1900s mention the rock. A Sept. 29, 1908, article from The Portsmouth Daily Times says more than 1,000 people flocked to the rock with "the water being so low that the historic relic is now piainl y visible to the naked eye." Somewhere during its history, a stick figure-like face was chiseled onto it. People carved names and . initials onto it, including one marking that reads "EDC - Sep. I 856." But the rock had been mostly submerged since the 1920s. George Croth~rs, the director of the University of Kentucky's William S. Webb Museum of AnthrOpology and Office of State Archaeology, said the rock was a protected archaeological object that was registered with the state in 1986 . ;are Removing the rock damaged it because such artifactS are best preserved 'in their natural environment, , Crothers said. "You remove it from thl river and now it's just a rock with some names on it," he said. "They destroyed that (historical) context when they did · that." Kentucky's elected officials also insist that the rock belongs to their state. A . Kentucky grand jury is investigating whether crimi" oai charges shou\d be filed and Portsmouth Mayor James Kalb has been s11bpoenaed to testify. Earlier this spring, Kentucky lawmakers adopted a resolution condemning the rock's removal and deruariding its retum. Ohio hiwmakers are considering a couhter-resolution cal!.in~ on Kentucky to abandon tls claim to the rock. The Kentucky attorney ~eneral's office has gotten mvolved and a group of state officials recently held a news conference calling for the boulder's return. ~Wr:!s~s ~Y·:u~ ::a .. Confused Dear Hurt: Beth lost our sympathy when she sent lel\t messages about having sex dreams and being naked in the tub. This type of flirting isn't harmless because it deliberately gives the impression that she's interested in more than friend-. ship. She may not intend to cheat, hut it is disrespectful to you and your marriage to make the ex-boyfriend (or anyone else) think she is looking around. Tell her to knock it off. Dear Annie: We have a lovely 7-year-old grandson . My daughter-in-law had in vitro fertilization, as she. couldn't conceive and was approaching 40. The problem is, when he reaches the age of 13 , she wants to explain the procedure to our grandson and tell him that although his dad is his biological father, technically, she is not his mother. I am against this. it is bad enough to tell children they are adopted . After I was told I was adopted (and I loved my parents), down deep, it . was never the same for me. In vitro mothers are a whole new ballgame. Many girls donate eggs for the mone) . There is no bond . The donor has no interest in meetini! her child : Am I wrong to discourage · my daughter-in-law from telling the boy? He is a very sensitive child . - Mom-inLaw Meaning Well Dear Mom-in-Law: Yes, you are wrong. We reali ze your adoption experience is coloring your feelings on the subject , but it 's up to the parents whether or not to give their . child th is information . We will say., however, that since others know the boy was conceived through IVF, it is only a matter of time before someone spills the beans, . so it 's best if the child learns his origins from hi s parents as soon as he can understand. Also , at some point , your grandson is entitled to have his genetic information. If you want to help your son and daughter-in-law with thi s process, suggest they contact Resolve (resolve.org) at 1-888-623-0744. Dear Annie: Your answer to "One Foot Ou t the Door" was from outer space . If my husband brought in an extra $6 ,000 by donating sperm or any thing else , I'd throw a party. fin~~cfa~n:i~~o~1~~ t~~:!~ ago. so I donated blood . J didn't make $6 ,000, but I . did make - enough to buy groceries, Christmas presents and treat myself twice to a spa day. No , I did not tell my husband about it. I don 't bother him for every detail of his life . and I don't tell him every .detail of mine. You should have told "One Foot" to get over it. - Sarah Dear Sarah: You were short of money so you treated yourself to a spa day? Twice? · They don ' t pay for blood · anymore , but we think when som.e ~ one is donating bodily flu ids and fathering children. the spouse should be aware of it. Annie's Mailbox is ,written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: A.nnie's Mailbox, P.O . Box 118190, Chicago, Jt 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox , and reaJ features by other Creators Syndicate writer.~ and cartoonists, visit til e Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com . . • ., .. ;~ Local Weather ... • • ' • :: ;· :: :: ·· :' :· Tuesday...Partll sunny with a chance o ·showers and thunderstorms in the morning ...Then mostly clouily with showers and thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Highs in ·the lower 80s. Southeast winds · · around 5 mph .. Jncreasing . to south 10 to 15 mph in the : : afternoon . Chance of rain · : 60 percent . · : : tuesday nigbt.. .Showers : : and thunderstorms liktily. : · Locally heavy rainfall pos; : sible. Not as cool with lows -: in the upper 60s. South ; : winds I 0 to 15 inph. Chance : : of rain 70 percent. ·\ Or. Jon Sullivan and Robert Daniel n~cognize June Stout, Vicki Wilcox Joan Anderson Van Ellis, Jessie ·Beaver and Nancy MIAns for 20 years of service. • ' ' • • • IE.P ~I : • a.oe :. O.e.lan (P"ftHlt- 5.11 . . Qwlllli........ (IIUD'O) - < 5.114 > Cllr Hlhlll<tldlnldlnl (('NA&I»Q) • : Oollnl (MYIE! - tDAI • • GAO : . D.!P4iol (NYIE) - otT... Dr: Jon SUllivan ADd Ro f 2 o.iel treCDgnize Melissa Hutchinson, Deborah lves Shirley ,PJIC8, ,._. Rataou, ~ ,Ctuubew, Kathy P~rson , Karen Campbell, : . · Dr. Jon Sullivan and Robert Daniel teCOgl1ize Vid<i ofalllb1, Wenda Hunt, Jodi Fellure, Hamm, ~ NOlan, l<lilhy ....,, «amn Deal, Robena Hams, Emogene Simms, Opal : Jennifer Haynes, Jason Crawlurd, K1m Ballinger, tee Jellers and Jennifer McClelland for Grueset", V1oky Haas, -Brad kJar, Julia Cilualls, 'rmcy Caldwell, Tina Baker Nancy Gard : 10 years d service. · Cheryl fluff and Jeaunette Speno. for live years of service. ' · · ' . .. Tequella • • ·, • • . Ul ..... (IIY8E) -U.77 · . Gouw..a CNYSEI - lUI' Gou•lll EleCtriC (MYIE) - 111.41 ........ U.tkteCMi (MYIE) - ..., Qtbt ~allipolts mail!' Qtrtbunet Qtbt l)oint -'ltasant l\tgisttr . and The Daily Sentinel . have lauched a new page every Friday caUed "Faith and Family". .. If you have a testim()nial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would· like to share please email to: I MID (NASDAQ) - IUS . · w•id Inc. (NT8EI - sua ·: 1111 ~ (NYIE) - 311.1t : eob Eana (NAIO~- • . • · . I ... •• (IIYIIE) - 50.71 :. ~~ (IIA&I»Q) ·: -Tt.l2 • Wedaesday ... Showers and thunderstorms like! y. Highs in the mid 80s . Southwest winds 10 to I 5 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. W.edaesclay Bight-. Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the mid 60s. South winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. 'Oiuniday...Partly sunny. Highs in .the lower 90s. 'f"~Mu:sday liigllt fllrou&la Friday aiglat •..Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. . . . . . . . . (MYSEJ-<11.11 Kn.- (NYSE) - 27.51 ' - ' - . . . . . CNYSEI- 11M Nowf\A 1laootMm CNYSE"I M .77 BIT (NY8EI - 111.1'3 p Ql I (NASOAQ) - 21.41 P I I g (IIY8E) - 17.15 , ...... (IIA8I)j!IQ) - ,,... hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Jlo I 11 (NY8E) - 57.115 . . . . - (ll•ac.Q)- 5.1'3 IUO . . . . II ldl • (MIDMI) - ...,...llo*:ll ... - .... . kkelly@my~lytribune.com nfields@my~lyregister.com Ohio ..,...., . . . Corp. (NASDAQ)- Z5.t0 a t¥ w t (IIYIE) 57 "' wly'a (IIYIE) 21.71 ll LQG (IIYIE) Z1 AZ - IIIi 11 I (IIYIE) - 11.?2 I ... .,..,_., I ~- . . 4 p.w:. ET I I • . , - " ' . . _ ·--~ . -.,.... ,.....tlrEi • .,.,._....,_ Please include a phone n"wnber in your email. c1:t:1 IIIII lu a - . : - . In Ills J. at P•l ,..,_, l.eltiJ MO In Point PI nt at (IIM)174-0tf4. Q X to ..C. • ' �' Tuesday, June 3, 2008 .....· ~The •• .• ' .• '•.• • PageA4 OPINION Daily Sentinel Tue~~June3,2008 • •• The Daily Sentinel 'Assassination'flap is the latest media.'Aha!' moment "assassination." But he was exploitation of racial differThis ought to be the laSt clobbered for it. The conse- ences - her reference to word on the flap over Sen. 111 Court Sb..t • POIMioy, Ohio . quence - maybe it would "hardworking white workHill31)' Rodham Clinton's, (740) 992-2158 • FAX (740J 992-2157 . ers," his comparing Obama have happened anyway D-N.Y., use of the word · -.mydallyMntiMI.com · was the nominallon (and to. Jesse Jackson -justify "assaSsination": ridiculous! . election) of Richard Nixon. their reputation · for ruth· Or, if two words are nec' Molton Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "Aha!"· moment lessness. ' Another esS31)', how about: Enough Kl;lndladce Obama, too, has been sinoccurred in 1972. Sen. already! . •• Edmund · Muskie was the gJed oilt for "Aha!" treatClinton is being hamDan Goodrich • front-runner for the ment, as in his reference to not for anything she mered Publisher "bitter" rurall>ennsylvanians Democratic nomination until actually did or said - or even meant - but because the frenzy to the conslal,lt the infamous "crying inci- and his wife's assertion that '"' Charlene Hoeflich ;:! the media and her political feeding demands of the 24f7 dent" in New Hampshire, she'd never been "proud" of General Manager-News Editor critics want to diminish news cycle, but this is far . after which he. was deemed America until he began win~ :.:: emotionally unfit for the Ding primaries. what little chance she has from the whole story. White House by a media that · Obama arguably would be left to win the -De~ratic Clinton had cited ......... . favored his militantly anti- inore susceptible to "Aha!" presidential nomination. Kc~y's death as a June ~~ Congres~ shall make no law rupecting an Cli,nton has given volj:rs. marker - and used the "a" Vietnam War rival, Sen. moments than Clinton because he's so much less plenty of legitimate reasons word - on several previous George McGovern. est4blishment of religion, or prohibiting the known and embarrassing · Muskie claimed to his doubt whetller she ought ~ions. She did so in an Sfru exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom _ to to be president, but talking interview with Time .in dying day that be hadn't statements might be taken ~'i of speech, or of the press; or the right the about the assassination of March and in a Washington, cried - but was brushing ·to reveal n:IOre that's new snowflakes - as be about his _character. :dPeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition Sen. Robert F. Kennedy D.C., s~h earlier this away the Manchester denounced Yet it's Clinton who has isn't one of them. month w1th lots of journalists ~ the Government for a rulress ofgriwancu. It's as clear. as day what present. No one cared to Union-Leader's attacks on received the · big "Aha!" ·'Clinton was talking aboutto make a big deal out of it then. his wife. McGovern got with . the "assassination" - The Firat Amendment to the u.s. Conatltutlon the · Sioux Falls-Argus But suddenly, the media nominated - ·and went on flap, and it's hard not to conclude that Obama's Leader editorial board. last week seemed to be in to lose 49 states to Nixon. Another victim of "Aha!" media claque wants her not Look at the videotape. Her need of an "Aha!" moment, emphasis was all on the when it collectively obsess- journalism was Vermont to do further damage to its .. word "June" - not "assas- es on some action, state· Gov. Howard Dean, whose chosen candidate's chances :: Today is Tuesday, June 3, the !55th day of 2008. There sination" - ·and she clearly ment or incident ·t o !lemol- "scream" .at .a post-Iowa of winning the election. Every time she beats was citing some history to ish a disfavored candidate caucus rally in 2004 seemed ire 211 ditys left in the year. · Obama by double digits in a to justify media Judgments : Today's Highlight in History: Two hundred years ago, on JUstify ~r stayin~ in the with exaggerated attention. primary, every time exit polls :J)ne 3, 1808, Jefferson Davis, the ftrst and oruy president Democrattc race mto next I've seen it happen before. that he was too flighty to be show that white working;m the Confederate States of America, was born in Christian month. In the ftrst presidential cam- a serious candidate .. class or Hispanic voters are . The "screain" sot~nded Yet · the media went :QJ.inty, Ky. . paign I ever covered - the reluctant to vote for him and crazed on television, whose • ·On this date: In 1621, the Dutch West lndi;t Comfany berserk because she men- 1968 race, long before the ;mcei ved its charter for a trade monopoly in parts o the tioned Kennedy's assassina- 2417 era - the ruling lions microphones picked up every tiine she comes nearer tion in recalling the June 4 of print political journalism Dean's voice clearly. . But · to winning the Democratic :Americas and Africa. :In 1888, the poem ~·casey at the Bat," by Ernest California primary in 1968. decided arrogantly that reporters at his rally said he popular vote, the more doubt tawrence Thayer, was frrst published, in the San Francisco And some can't let it go Michigan Gov. · George was shouting because he there is that he can beat Sen. .6aily Examiner. . even yet. Romney was not smart couldn't be heard in the hall . John McCain, R"Ariz. So, on Friday, the media You can't say that In 1935, the French liner Normandie set a record on its Clinton was accused of enough to be president. super-hyped her use of the damNixon/McGovem-level maiden voyage, arriving in New York after crossing the "breaking a taboo," of comWhen he went to Vietnam word "assassination." It got age was doneDean wasn't Atlantic in just four days. · mitting a "huge gaffe," of on an inspection tour .in 1967 · · In 1948, the 200-inch reflecting Hale Telescope at the "going beyond the pale," of and accused generals there going to win. anyway - but front-page treatment in Palomar Mountain Obsetvatory in California was dedicated. revealing secret, · uncon- of trying to "brainwash" he was disqualified on false nearly every newspaper on 'In 1963, Pope John XXIU died at age 81; he was suc- scious death wishes for Sen. him, it was his "Aha!" pretenses. Saturday and was Topic A ~ed by Pope Paul VI. There are plenty of legiti- on the Sunday talk shows. Barack Obama, D-IU., even moment The press and his. ··'In 1965; astronaut Edward White became the fust of inciting nut cases. adversaries had all the evi- mate flaws in Clinton and her MSNBC, the Obama news ·American to "wal.k" in space, during the 'flight (){_Gemini 4. Some commentators dence they needed ·that he CJ?IIdidacy - some of them channel, kept the story - · In 1968,' pop artist Andy Warhol was shot and critically demanded she apologize to wasn't up to the presidency revealed in other "Aha!" going even into Thesday. :wounded in his New ·York ftlm studio, known as . ''The Obama, even though she and hi~ candidacy collapsed. moments this year. Making Enough already! Factory," by Valerie Solanas, an actress and self-styled mil- . never mentioned him or (Morton Kondracke is There was as little wrong up stories about dodging gunifant feminist. alluded.to him in any way. with what Romney said ftre in Bosnia does reiilfooce executive editor of Roll ·In 1989, Iran's spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Call, the newspaper of What's going on here7 about "brainwashing" as doubts about her honesty. Khomeini, died. Her and her husband's Capitol Hill.) Various analysts attributed what Clinton said about Ten years ago: President Clinton urged Congress to :renew normal tiade benefits fo,r China, saying good rela·tions with Beijin~ were crucial amid fears of a nuclear arms IJice in South Asm. A high-speed train derailed in Escbede, Germany, killing 101 people. · IT'S A YV£S5AINT Five years ago: World leaders closed out a summit in ~UREt.IT. Evian, France, by pledging to rebuild Iraq and combat the threat of nuclear weapons in Iran and North Korea. Arab ·leaders pledged to renounce terror and help end violence 'against Israel, standing in solidarity with President Bush at ·a ·sunimit in Egypt. Sammy Sosa, was ejected in the frrst ·ibning of Chicago's 3-2 win over the Tampa Bay Devil - ~ys after umpires found cork in bis shattered bat · · • One year ago: After attending the MTV Movie .Awards, Paris Hilton reported to jail to serve a 45-day sentence for ti probation violation in an alcohol-related reckless driving ease.·(Hilton was released after three days behind bars for "an unspecified medical condition, but a Los Angeles County judge ordered her back to jail.) -:· Today's Birthdays: Actor Tony Curtis is 83. TV prodUOO' ~uck Bams is 79. Actress Irma P. Hall is 73. Author Larry 'l'~cMurtry is 72. R...9Ck ~i!lger Ian Hunter (Mott 1be Hoople) ;s· 69. Rock musician Richard Moore· is 59. Singer Deoeice Williams is 57. Rock musician Billy PoweU (Lynyrd 'Skynyrd) is 56. Singer Dan Hill is 54. Actor Scott Valentine iii 50. Rock musician Kerry King (Slayer) is 44. CNN host for civilization. many parts of the world. On · May 15, 25 ClA 'Anderson Cooper is 41. Country singer Jamie 0' Neal is 40. During their ca?llp!ligns, I "Americans," Atran conagents and one U.S. Me -Actress-singer l.alaine (wLizzie McGuire'') is 21. · have not heard from ' B arack tinued, "sense that this is a • • Thought for Today: "Never be haughty to the bumble; Foroe colonel went on trial Obama, .John McCain or fateful election for our 'never be humble to the haughty." - Jefferson Davis, in Milan, Italy, on charges Hill31)' Clinton on whether Republic; they may not they kidnapped Italian resi;Confederate president ( 1808· 1889 ). · they will, if elected, act to realize how important it is dent Hassan Mustafa Osama Nat end this shame of the for the world as a whole." Nasr and sent him to Egypt, Heirtoff United States. (McCain, of .., ·where he was · toJJUred,· The present polls do not LETTERS TO THE course, strongly favors indicate this pnority among including having eleclrodes "special powers" for the our electorate of the world's ~ to .v.arious llody EDITOR CIA.) And if the Democrats stake, let alone our own hispans. This is What the ClA ·I :·;Leners to the editor are welcome. They shoidd be less calls "an e~;~-~· reo...... ....__, ly ignore the absolute ban continue to control the next toric human-rights values, jim 300 words. Allleners are subject to editing, nwst be . ditioo" - flying telrorism ODtllltUJ'e in Articl.e 3 of die Congress, their congres- in this election. It could 'f¥ned, and include. address and telephone fJIIIIIMr. No sional leaders Harry help if one of the presiden•unsigned leners will be published. . Leners -shmdd be in snspc'rls to nations lmown European Convention · on Reid and Nancy Pelosi tial candidates were to good taste. addressing issues, IWt persOfllllit~s. Letters of for to~ prisoneJ:Ii, Human Rights, is ..also have been indifferent to remind voters of bow our tbanks to organiZJltions and individuals williWt be accept· including pnsoners from unlawful to kidnap peop~e erasing the stain of our values have boen transmo- · whom the ClA could not and ttanspon them to otbir ed for publication. be)ng a torture nation. grified since 9/11 by the extract information. OOUJllries to be tortured. In reaction to the .presi- present administration -· as These opmlliv~ of .o ur Further lowering world legendary ClA were caugbt respect for our all-~n dent's veto of the legislation msisted on by Dick Cheney ·8Cidet-N?"ffl. having ICi't a ibameful post~9/ll hUDtaD· that would order the CIA to in an intetview on NBC's • clear trail of ceU-pbone. rights record George W . recognize basic human "Meet the Press" on Sept. 8) vetoed a rights, Scott Atran - il 16, 2001: calls and bills paid at expen- · Bulih (on -:-· Reader Services (USPS 21=~ ·~we' ve got to spend time ~iv~ l~ian _hotels. Also ibilJ passed by the House and research scientist at New York's John Jay College -; ConKtionPollcr Ang in the shadows in the intelliindicted m this contemptu- Salate dial required die ClA ' :.ou . . . ' ....,.,y ..... 11001., ·Mol'ldq crimi(which specializes in genee world. A lot .o f what QUS violation of the io 1ldhcte to tbe Army Flcld .. r mam COIIC8111 In all stones I& to through Frida~, 111 Couf1 snet, nal law), the University of needs to be done here wiD Conventions Manual'li roles of in~­ lo.ternatioual · ·be aocurale. ff you l<oow ol an enor P""*"*'. Ohio. --.,.... Michigan and France's have to be done quietly, Against "'brture are memdon tblt forbid tor111« ·: :!"'a~- Clllllhe newoioom at (7-40) 1101'191 .peld National Center for witbout any discussion, ~of the Italian ~-1«- .akady a mandate for .U of 992-2156. , • n 1 . The ·ucnuc PraM n t.()hiotl $ . $ f WlhNt. ~ ~_, of~~ our odw:r MJDCd aen'Miet. . Scie?itific. Research - made . using sources and methods , • • Send -**- CCMNCOur lllllln ..., bet .. plicit Wt~ die ~ • dlis As Ai"'n lily ~ the vjtal point in a New YO!t that are available to our 111 Ccurl lawless ~QI, said of . . . p!llhmnng ~spe­ TIJiles letter (March 11) that: intelligence agencies, if (74111_41_ 8bMt, PotiOUj, Ohio 457'11. The Umte4 States• . of Cial power" for the CIA: "America is currently caught we're going to be successDD.:;.-lt:na•-11•'1 I'IDfW.,.:. ooutse, refuacs to tmdte "The Bulih .a4ministtation in a battle between the .COm- ful. That's the world these S&tlti fpMDit ...... ... cw .............. the 26 Amcdl:ana oa 1rial. continues its stubbona and peting metOrics of ... tribal- . folks operate in, ~ so it's One-"10.21 After all, d1e president m.tiess dilil'egard for basic ISm ... and of humanity. going to be vital for us to . - . Challene 1 -. Ext 12 o..... "111M repeatedly aseures tile wOOd decency and vlllues the Given our singular military use any means at our disOlllly .. · Jhpc ..... Brian-.Ext. 14 that "the United Stiles does Qoited States should model. andcqltural power in today's posal, basically, -to. achieve I I -" "'· _ , Sefglant, Ext. 13 oot ~." ·' · · The president's action fur- world, no less than the future our objecbve." - - -"11.21' liunh« diminishing our dtcl' oornpouods :tbe incalcu- of 250 years of human-rights Is ~ca to· be a model . , a •....,., ..,.. "......_ rtpalllioe, rests on liow developmeot to the world by resembling kaliwt tml lab&e damage to United ... 17 -DaveHanio, Ext. 15 • of aA iljlaiiS ia beiaJ s.t.ta• studios • ·bome this intema1 Ameticao hatde our enemic;s1 Who will WE -1D ·h is resolwd" ,-; beld afW diie ~~ ~ ~ 0' - - D I M I. Ext16 eaiptiou q, '"'II pe; S 1 tn be, then7 So this can indeed 111-o--:.: Jvttt Ciotk, Ext. 10 I lmow that may sound be a fateful election - and Feb. 11 flllill , ~ · p · Coapn, . U.S. EuropeM c..tL ol .J =< u native Edward like a form of jingoism, but oot only for our Republic. ' llicbb. I"' U .,, ..... M ~1· D-Mall., a . Sea. consider wbo the -other pow- (Nm HelllQjf is a IW1ionGGo.enr~~••••......, ments -;- • ~ 1 J'ioick Lally, 0-Vt., 111110- erful future nations could be ally rerwwMd authorit y on Ctw1aeltoeftict1, Ext 12 13 WMica '32.21 Eoooona: tepOltll4 -iron! ~~~'""' billi iD 11mllld - - for years ahead: Olina in rhe First Amerulmt!nt · and 26WNI<a '114.20 cieportina ....•itl6vidual to to aid CIA I'Cilditioas. particular. Jf the United the Bill ofRighzs and author 52'l27.11 a state wile«: I.e ~ aJl' but die UUs bave oot lllO¥ed States' cultural and morel of many books, including r ..... o~.oom a.' til ...... C. ., risk of .,..._ or ill-. ~ • . , . Coo&rcu .lito a resonanoe can be regained, War on ~ Bill of '1~:~ twotrilr....~ aujor . . il ibe dc>it'im We: will :be a force f« basic Rrg~ts an<!. tM Gathering deceocy and humane values ResiStance (Seven Stories .~..._._-:.61· Obviolllil)'•.ifitii6Jdlid.. -~m,illltJtaliiiM.c::om .,. ·~ ..... " A-for ·-~-· · ·ofcu!IIIMI-Midourlaw· .-...-& .. _ _....... '-----~__,,....------------· ~ , ,.,....,. apiiiQiklmqmw· uu.omcmeol-.,.,....asm during the Continuing war Press, 2004). • ... Deaths Middleport ·from Page At Ellsel Gibbs .. Local Briefs ... POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic and Meigs County Health Department wiU be open until6 p.m. tonight for evening setvices. . ;r of - ~ There were no applications this YllM for the educational McComas-Moore Scholarship. . Alunmi President Myron Duffield was the emcee. Diane Van Cooney Lynch, vice-president, welcomed the alumni. Rev. Clifford ColeQlan gave the invocation. All recited the Pledge of Allegiance. Kathy McElhinny Mullins, secretary, and Texanna White · Wehrung, treasurer, gave their respective reports. The Sundae' Shoppe in The Plains provided the meal served by Southern Band Boosters. Bob DeLay, Class of 1957, spoke about two alumni with high achievements in the U. S. Navy, Rear Admiral William W. Outerbridge, who sunk a Japanese submarine attempting to enter Pearl Harbor just hours before the attack on Dec. 7, 1941 , and Rear Admiral Arthur Clark, Ret., former Fleet Maintenance Officer, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Myron Duffield introduced the reunion classes. · Entertainment after the dinqer and meeting inc! uded re- enactment of the Lucky game, which used to be held at the old Temple Theater, now the Riverbend Arts Council. Patricia Taylor won a donated afghan . Numerous orange and black prizes donated by alumni were given as door prizes. The grand door prize, an afghan, was won by Diane Stumbo . Williams. Monetary prizes were won by Elaine Davis Preece, Lois Smith Rosenbaum, Donna Featherstone, and Robert Hennesy. Table favor~ were provid- · ed by the MHS Alumni Association. The B ucktown Band, consisting of Duffield, Cale, Mullins , Lynch, Bob and Donna Byer, Nancy Miller Beaver, Virginia Grogan LETART, W.Va .. - Ethel Louise "Sis" Gibbs 89 of Letart, W.Va., died June 2, 2008 at Pleasant Valley Hospital . Her husband, Herbert R. Gibbs, preceded -h er in death . V;sitation will be from 6-9 pm. on Wednesday at FoglesongThcker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. Funeral will be at I pm. on Thursday,June 5, 2008 at the funeral home. · Burial will be at Union Cemetery. Evening hours ' Rummage sale · · MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the sale on Friday. . .. :TODAY IN HISTORY . United .States shamed ·again in Europe :.:The .Daily Sentinel· May Ohio~~ p...., •-17f· - .. """ Doll!l-. ,.... --No-"""" ---to-a::: ........ -'-·•... o...,... u :-:::':.•.;! --- := . ..... 1be * r-..unww . ft • -.e d a - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ---·- ·-· "!he The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com .... •.. . Yard/bake sale SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Community · Church, Second Street, will host a yard/bake sale beginning at 9 a.m., Friday and Saturday. All proceeds go to finance local children going to church camp . Community yard sale set RUTLAND - A community yard sale will take place 8 a.m.· 8 p.m .• Friday and 8 a .m. to 6 p.m., Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. Concessions will be sold. A table can be rented for $10 or two tables for $15 for both days. A varieiy of vendors are invited. Joan May, an orgaqizer of the event, hopes the word is spread to those in the local Amish community, inviting them to sell their goods as well as other artisans wishing to sell crafts, produce, etc. If anyone wishes to donate to the yard sale or has questions,call742-2121, 742-3172,742-3022. Boil advisory POMEROY - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will shut down water service from 9:30 a.m, to 2 p.m. on Ohio 7 from Chester to Warehouse Road, Warehouse Road, Baum Additional Road, Lakewood Road, Pomeroy Pike from Ohio 7 to Epp.Je Road: . A boil advisory will be in effect until4 pm. on Friday. Rutland Patrolman Randy Smith, have been oil local patrol for around 20 to 25 total hours a fromPageAl week. Smith has not been officially hired by council thereafter to $8 per hour. yet. and is wof19ng in the Curtis currently is hired as capacity of an auxili31)' offiwater/sewer clerk for 35 cer at this time. Vance said .hours per week at $7 50 per his frrst official day was last hour for the first six months · Saturday during the youth with an increase thereafter league's pardde. to $8 per hour. Vance said he hopes to Vance also reported increase the officers' hours Rutland Police Officers, to include 35 to 40 hours of Chief Steve Williams and local patrols per week. ' URG from Page Al Paul Harrison, who se:ves as Vice President for Administrative and Student . . ed Serv1ces, was appo:nt Chief Operations Officer for the university. Sojka has served at Rio Grande since 1994 · as Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs until the Interim assuming Presidency in 2006. His PhD. in English is from lndiana University, where he also earned a Master's degree. His undergraduate degree is from SUNY Fredonia. Prior to serving at Rio Grande , Sojka was Academic Vice President at Lewis Clark State University in Idaho, Dean of the University of Wyoming's Casper College Upper Division Center in .Wyoming, Associate Professor and Chair of the American Studies Department at Wichita ·State University in Kansas- He also taught at · North Carolina State University and Bowling Green State U!Uversity. · He is married · to Jane Sojka, Ph .D ., Associate Marketing Professor and Freeman Chair holder at Ohio University. They have three daughters. Hatfield began as a mathematics professor at Rio Grande in 1990 and served as School of Math ar l Sciences Chair. and Liberal Arts Dean until ber appointment as Interim Provost . Her Ph.D. is from the University of Kentucky. Sbe holds an Ed.S . from Mississippi State University as well as an M.Ecl. from University of ~ Missi ssippi. Her undergraduate degree was Holman, and Wehrung, performed as a comedy group. Members closed the meeting with the singing of the MHS Fight Song and the MHS Alma Mater. A dance was held follow ing the dinner .with music by Gary Ginther, "Frank and Friends." Attending were : 1935: Edison Baker; 1938: Vu-ginia Pierce Nelson, Swanton; earned at Mississippi State 1940: Charles Entsminger, University. s-outh Charleston , W.Va.; Hatfield is married to 1942: Robert Mitch , Steve . Hatfteld, Ph.D., . w" Barb Whee Img, . va.; ara retired mathematics profes- HackeU. Mullen, Pomeroy; sor at Marshall University. Joe Young, Salesville; 1943: They have one daughter and Ann Kelly Bailey, guest in Gary Bailey, Lois Roush two _gtandchildren Roanoke, Va. Thompson began as an Cunningham, guests Paul Anthropology Pro(essor at and Nancy Cunningham, Rio Grande in 1981 and Syracuse; Mary Seines has served as Chair of the M1.tch , Whee1·mg, w."va.; Glaze Pullins , School of Social Sciences Anna Indianapolis, Ind., Rowena before assuming his posi Young, Salesville. Warren tion as Interim Dean . His 1944: Jeanne Anne Young Ph.D ., in anthropology Bradbury, guest Mary Hawk , was earned at the Syracuse; 1946: · Richard University .of Arizona at Bailey; Kathryn Russell . Tucson in 1973. His Master's . also in anthro- Evans, Dorothy Childs pology was earned in 1969 Gibbs, guest R~h Gibbs. al tb·e University of New Haven, W. a.; Lou:se Glaze Radford, Pomeroy; AI Arirona at Tucson and his Scarberry, guest Emelyn undergraduate work in Scarberry, Thunnan, Roy anthropology was com· ple.ted at the University o( Evans, Canal Winchester; New · Mexico at 1947: Oara Belle Gilmore Riley, guest Ted Riley; 1948: Albuquerque in 1967. William Russell, ~uest Thompson is married to Marian Russell , Marietta, Judithe Thompson who is Dorothy . Chase . Anthony, co"director of the Honors Program at Rio Grande Harry Featherstone, guest Donna Featherstone, with her husband and Wooster. John and Marilyn teaches a variety of social Fultz, Jim Haggerty, Milton , science, anthropology and Mary I Tholl13l! W.Va., political science courses Maggied, guest Zo Maggied, as an adjunct professor. Chirleston, W.Va., Lorraine They have two children. Riggs Neff, Ravenswood, and are soon to be grand- W.Va., Dorothy Miller parents . Roach, Dorothy Duffield Harrison started at Rio Sampson, guest Marcia lvey, Grande as Vice Presiden! Sciotoville; Ken. Sauer, guest of Institutional Janet Sauer, Sunnyvale , Advancement in I 988, Calif. after retiring from the U.S . 1949: Kitty Bachtel Navy. He holds a B .S. in Dallas, Agoum Hills , Calif.; mathematic s from David Diles, guest Kay University of Louisville and has served as viCe president ·for admi~istra· live and student servtces at Rio since 1992 . He and his wife, Jean.liv.e in Gallipolis . They have two children and seven grandchildren. · "We appreciate this vote . of confidence by our board. We _wliJ work b1gether to contmue to prov:de qualit~ ed~catton to our students, Sojka srud. • Emily Alleman Haley Davis Kerry Gibbs Leslie KHchen Steven Stewart Diles, A.~ns, John F. Dudding, Racine, Hazel Ginther, guests Gary Ginther, Joyce Mills, Upper Arlin y- · · Gro · gton, lfglll!3 gan Holman, Robert Mills. guest Joyce Mills, Pomeroy; Rosem31)' Fisher Moore, Columbus; 1950: Grace Montgomery Abbott, Pomeroy, Mary "Poochie" Gilmore Brewer, Jean Searls rf Craig, Naomi Overtu Durst; guests M31)' Ann Durst, Nancy Ehman, · bards Gallipolis, Robert Ric ' Columbus, Charles Stobart, Phoenix, Ariz., Raymond Walburn·, 1951: James Buel_l, Knightdale, N.C.; Cliff and Frances Chase Coleman, Jackson, Roger Dillar_d, Pomeroy, Myron Duffield, Don Payne , Dayton, Betty Ashley Snow-Rosser, Athens, Roscoe Wise. 1952 : Carolyn Litchfield, guest Otis Litchfield, Point Pleasant , W.Va., Nancy Miller Heave~, guest Lowell Beaver, Eleanor Satterfield Blaettnar. Pomeroy ; June Seines Duffield, June Kl M Smart . oes , guest anmng Kloes, Bill Taylor, Columbus; 1953: Robert Byer, guest Donna Byer. Syracuse. Bill Darst, guest Mary Ann Darst, . Lima, Paddy J o Lamben Doolittle, guests George and FrankSteve d Doolittle, Berea, an Shirley Eastep, Dayton. Lois Smith Rosenbaum , ·guest Richard Rosenbaum. Groveland , Calif., Charlene and Dick Stoltenhoff, Larry Hertford , N.C.; Wiley, New Haven, W.Va., Marilyn Ebersbach Wolfe, Racine. B 1954: Barbara ow1es Setzer. Rae · Ann Mills Gwiazdowsky, Carl Taylor, guest Pat Taylor, Columbus; Stanley and Barbara Saunders ; 1955 : Sharon Riley Ashley, Ron Fultz, Westerville, Sheila Stover Hubbard, Lancaster, Brady Huffman , lri.s VanCooney Stanley, Franklin; .1956: Jerome Beach, Columbus, Nancy Roller Cale. Ernestine Asbury McComas, James Mourning, · guest Carol Mourning. Diana Chancey Stobart, Phoenix, Ariz ., John Vroman , Lakeland, Fla., Juanita Hawkins Walker, guest E. Thomas Walker. J .T. Stein , Greenwood , lnd., Mary Carolyn Miller Wiley, New Haven, W.Va. , Marlene Knapp Yeauger, . Canal Wmcbester. 1957: · James Bowles, Patti VIning guests Linda Bowles, Gene · Bill McCool, Dublin, and Mary Oiler, Point William Stobart, guest Pleasant, Stephen Coats, Sondra Stoban, Canal West Plains, Mo.; Bob Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. DeLay, Sugar Grove, Keith Bowles . Gordon Guthrie, guest 1962: Darla SChafer Smith, Linda Myers, Cleveland, guest Clifford Smith, Richard Hovatter, Jane Reynoldsburg, Texanna Harris Huffman., Edward White Wehrung, guest Craig Kitchen, guest Janet Wehrung; 1963: Carolyn Kitchen , Gallipolis Ferry, Russell Collins, guest Ri~;k W.Va., Edward McComas , Collins , Pomeroy, Janet Las Vegas, Nev., Barbara Baker Downie , Pomeroy, Capteina Mora, guest Don Jeanne Bowles Gross , Mora, Pomeroy, Gahanna, Charlotte Davidson 1958: Phyllis Stanley Hanning. . Pomeroy. Rich Baker, Kay Darst Barnett, Hays, London, Arland King , · gton, N .c., ·sandra Pomeroy, Sarah Bechtle W1-1mm Fultz Brown, Gene Crooks, Klontz, Lancaster. . guest Nancy Crooks, 1964: Ellen Dutton KieQI, Annapolis, Md., Mike Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; Jm!y Erwin, guest Judy Erwin, Wildermuth Allensworth_, Marilyn A orence, S .C ., Dale L1'ttle, Reynoldsburg, S A d R guest Jennie Little, Pomeroy, wan n erson , on Roy Long, Pomeroy, Ronald Hanning, Pomeroy, Cinda Miller, Carol Blaker Oiler, Sauer Harris, Darryl StumbO, Stockport, Vera Covert Lehigh, Fla.; 1965: David Rundle, guest Michael Casci, Martha Fowler King, Rundle. Columbus, Warren Pomeroy, Diane VanCooney Stover, guest Vivian Stover. Lynch , Many Nicholsoi\. Nashville , Tenn. . Alan Lancaster, Judy VanCooney Wallace, Canal Winchester, Stuber, Greenfteld, Ind ., Judy Moore Webb, guest Fredrick and June Edwards Dan Webb, Lancaster, Judy Thomas, Cheshire, Jeanette Kerns Well , guest Lan:y .Crooks Thomas, guest Dan Well. Shade , Christine Bahr Thomas, Charlotte Lightfoot Williams, Gallipolis. . VanMeter, Pomeroy; Milton 1967 : Alberta Lil!l~ Wayland, guest Dave Endicott, Point Pleasa:Jt, Winefordner, Big Prairie , W.Va ., Mike and Debra James Wilson, guest Jean Gerlach , Marilyn Stumbo Wilson. Sandus~y. B~ara Meier. Kathy McElhinny Forrest Hysell. Cmcmnaii . . Mullins, guest Randall 1959: Edward Crooks, Mullins; 1968: Carol King Janet Stoban Jordan, guest Brewer, - guest · Darrell Pete Jordan, Evans, W.V~.. Brewer; Debra King Finlaw, Herschel ~napp, Sabma ; guest Steve Finlaw, Pomeroy, 1960: Erm~ Hall, Lynn Candace Bahr Pope. Bidwell, Buchanan Kitchen, Mason, and William Swan. W.Va., Olivia Bowles Lockett , Shaker Heights , UHA .. D Pete Werner, Germany, Diana Stumbo Williams, Lehigh. Fla.; 1961 : Tom SIIOWT1IIES FOR TUES. 6IOMI8 Anderson, gues? Steve SDA!Ill . Skipp, Judy Sauer Crooks, nt: crrr• ,., ~.,.a l1IE STIIANGEIIS' ,. , Ul, ltl, 121. 11IE VISITOI' iPC-lll 4S . . tl5. AlexaVenoy . ITj. 7 ' . d5,4S; 1:45, lt5, t15, .... lllNO: C.'SPIA.~ (!Gon, . • IS 1111.· !!IllANA JONES I' '"'~~ IliON IIAN ..,_u. WHATB~~ ...... UI,M,ttl 4:21, IAII MOO <1<-111 MADE Of HOiiOI <1<-ll' til, !:IS, 1111. Sl'fDIIACEl <!1;1 til IN \'EGAS <lf.tl' ,.,~,.,.AH ltl,M, MAISHAIL ,., tll72!17 Save money with our muJti.policy discount! ' When you insure your car and hoTllC or mobile home with us, through Auto..Ownery Insurance Company. we'IJ save you moneY with their multi~policy discount~ Mature policyholder> can earn even greater savings. Contact our agency today! •', ,Af· .I . ~-. } • I • Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street ·POIDft'Oy, Ohio 45769 . 740-992-3600 • �' Tuesday, June 3, 2008 .....· ~The •• .• ' .• '•.• • PageA4 OPINION Daily Sentinel Tue~~June3,2008 • •• The Daily Sentinel 'Assassination'flap is the latest media.'Aha!' moment "assassination." But he was exploitation of racial differThis ought to be the laSt clobbered for it. The conse- ences - her reference to word on the flap over Sen. 111 Court Sb..t • POIMioy, Ohio . quence - maybe it would "hardworking white workHill31)' Rodham Clinton's, (740) 992-2158 • FAX (740J 992-2157 . ers," his comparing Obama have happened anyway D-N.Y., use of the word · -.mydallyMntiMI.com · was the nominallon (and to. Jesse Jackson -justify "assaSsination": ridiculous! . election) of Richard Nixon. their reputation · for ruth· Or, if two words are nec' Molton Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "Aha!"· moment lessness. ' Another esS31)', how about: Enough Kl;lndladce Obama, too, has been sinoccurred in 1972. Sen. already! . •• Edmund · Muskie was the gJed oilt for "Aha!" treatClinton is being hamDan Goodrich • front-runner for the ment, as in his reference to not for anything she mered Publisher "bitter" rurall>ennsylvanians Democratic nomination until actually did or said - or even meant - but because the frenzy to the conslal,lt the infamous "crying inci- and his wife's assertion that '"' Charlene Hoeflich ;:! the media and her political feeding demands of the 24f7 dent" in New Hampshire, she'd never been "proud" of General Manager-News Editor critics want to diminish news cycle, but this is far . after which he. was deemed America until he began win~ :.:: emotionally unfit for the Ding primaries. what little chance she has from the whole story. White House by a media that · Obama arguably would be left to win the -De~ratic Clinton had cited ......... . favored his militantly anti- inore susceptible to "Aha!" presidential nomination. Kc~y's death as a June ~~ Congres~ shall make no law rupecting an Cli,nton has given volj:rs. marker - and used the "a" Vietnam War rival, Sen. moments than Clinton because he's so much less plenty of legitimate reasons word - on several previous George McGovern. est4blishment of religion, or prohibiting the known and embarrassing · Muskie claimed to his doubt whetller she ought ~ions. She did so in an Sfru exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom _ to to be president, but talking interview with Time .in dying day that be hadn't statements might be taken ~'i of speech, or of the press; or the right the about the assassination of March and in a Washington, cried - but was brushing ·to reveal n:IOre that's new snowflakes - as be about his _character. :dPeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition Sen. Robert F. Kennedy D.C., s~h earlier this away the Manchester denounced Yet it's Clinton who has isn't one of them. month w1th lots of journalists ~ the Government for a rulress ofgriwancu. It's as clear. as day what present. No one cared to Union-Leader's attacks on received the · big "Aha!" ·'Clinton was talking aboutto make a big deal out of it then. his wife. McGovern got with . the "assassination" - The Firat Amendment to the u.s. Conatltutlon the · Sioux Falls-Argus But suddenly, the media nominated - ·and went on flap, and it's hard not to conclude that Obama's Leader editorial board. last week seemed to be in to lose 49 states to Nixon. Another victim of "Aha!" media claque wants her not Look at the videotape. Her need of an "Aha!" moment, emphasis was all on the when it collectively obsess- journalism was Vermont to do further damage to its .. word "June" - not "assas- es on some action, state· Gov. Howard Dean, whose chosen candidate's chances :: Today is Tuesday, June 3, the !55th day of 2008. There sination" - ·and she clearly ment or incident ·t o !lemol- "scream" .at .a post-Iowa of winning the election. Every time she beats was citing some history to ish a disfavored candidate caucus rally in 2004 seemed ire 211 ditys left in the year. · Obama by double digits in a to justify media Judgments : Today's Highlight in History: Two hundred years ago, on JUstify ~r stayin~ in the with exaggerated attention. primary, every time exit polls :J)ne 3, 1808, Jefferson Davis, the ftrst and oruy president Democrattc race mto next I've seen it happen before. that he was too flighty to be show that white working;m the Confederate States of America, was born in Christian month. In the ftrst presidential cam- a serious candidate .. class or Hispanic voters are . The "screain" sot~nded Yet · the media went :QJ.inty, Ky. . paign I ever covered - the reluctant to vote for him and crazed on television, whose • ·On this date: In 1621, the Dutch West lndi;t Comfany berserk because she men- 1968 race, long before the ;mcei ved its charter for a trade monopoly in parts o the tioned Kennedy's assassina- 2417 era - the ruling lions microphones picked up every tiine she comes nearer tion in recalling the June 4 of print political journalism Dean's voice clearly. . But · to winning the Democratic :Americas and Africa. :In 1888, the poem ~·casey at the Bat," by Ernest California primary in 1968. decided arrogantly that reporters at his rally said he popular vote, the more doubt tawrence Thayer, was frrst published, in the San Francisco And some can't let it go Michigan Gov. · George was shouting because he there is that he can beat Sen. .6aily Examiner. . even yet. Romney was not smart couldn't be heard in the hall . John McCain, R"Ariz. So, on Friday, the media You can't say that In 1935, the French liner Normandie set a record on its Clinton was accused of enough to be president. super-hyped her use of the damNixon/McGovem-level maiden voyage, arriving in New York after crossing the "breaking a taboo," of comWhen he went to Vietnam word "assassination." It got age was doneDean wasn't Atlantic in just four days. · mitting a "huge gaffe," of on an inspection tour .in 1967 · · In 1948, the 200-inch reflecting Hale Telescope at the "going beyond the pale," of and accused generals there going to win. anyway - but front-page treatment in Palomar Mountain Obsetvatory in California was dedicated. revealing secret, · uncon- of trying to "brainwash" he was disqualified on false nearly every newspaper on 'In 1963, Pope John XXIU died at age 81; he was suc- scious death wishes for Sen. him, it was his "Aha!" pretenses. Saturday and was Topic A ~ed by Pope Paul VI. There are plenty of legiti- on the Sunday talk shows. Barack Obama, D-IU., even moment The press and his. ··'In 1965; astronaut Edward White became the fust of inciting nut cases. adversaries had all the evi- mate flaws in Clinton and her MSNBC, the Obama news ·American to "wal.k" in space, during the 'flight (){_Gemini 4. Some commentators dence they needed ·that he CJ?IIdidacy - some of them channel, kept the story - · In 1968,' pop artist Andy Warhol was shot and critically demanded she apologize to wasn't up to the presidency revealed in other "Aha!" going even into Thesday. :wounded in his New ·York ftlm studio, known as . ''The Obama, even though she and hi~ candidacy collapsed. moments this year. Making Enough already! Factory," by Valerie Solanas, an actress and self-styled mil- . never mentioned him or (Morton Kondracke is There was as little wrong up stories about dodging gunifant feminist. alluded.to him in any way. with what Romney said ftre in Bosnia does reiilfooce executive editor of Roll ·In 1989, Iran's spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Call, the newspaper of What's going on here7 about "brainwashing" as doubts about her honesty. Khomeini, died. Her and her husband's Capitol Hill.) Various analysts attributed what Clinton said about Ten years ago: President Clinton urged Congress to :renew normal tiade benefits fo,r China, saying good rela·tions with Beijin~ were crucial amid fears of a nuclear arms IJice in South Asm. A high-speed train derailed in Escbede, Germany, killing 101 people. · IT'S A YV£S5AINT Five years ago: World leaders closed out a summit in ~UREt.IT. Evian, France, by pledging to rebuild Iraq and combat the threat of nuclear weapons in Iran and North Korea. Arab ·leaders pledged to renounce terror and help end violence 'against Israel, standing in solidarity with President Bush at ·a ·sunimit in Egypt. Sammy Sosa, was ejected in the frrst ·ibning of Chicago's 3-2 win over the Tampa Bay Devil - ~ys after umpires found cork in bis shattered bat · · • One year ago: After attending the MTV Movie .Awards, Paris Hilton reported to jail to serve a 45-day sentence for ti probation violation in an alcohol-related reckless driving ease.·(Hilton was released after three days behind bars for "an unspecified medical condition, but a Los Angeles County judge ordered her back to jail.) -:· Today's Birthdays: Actor Tony Curtis is 83. TV prodUOO' ~uck Bams is 79. Actress Irma P. Hall is 73. Author Larry 'l'~cMurtry is 72. R...9Ck ~i!lger Ian Hunter (Mott 1be Hoople) ;s· 69. Rock musician Richard Moore· is 59. Singer Deoeice Williams is 57. Rock musician Billy PoweU (Lynyrd 'Skynyrd) is 56. Singer Dan Hill is 54. Actor Scott Valentine iii 50. Rock musician Kerry King (Slayer) is 44. CNN host for civilization. many parts of the world. On · May 15, 25 ClA 'Anderson Cooper is 41. Country singer Jamie 0' Neal is 40. During their ca?llp!ligns, I "Americans," Atran conagents and one U.S. Me -Actress-singer l.alaine (wLizzie McGuire'') is 21. · have not heard from ' B arack tinued, "sense that this is a • • Thought for Today: "Never be haughty to the bumble; Foroe colonel went on trial Obama, .John McCain or fateful election for our 'never be humble to the haughty." - Jefferson Davis, in Milan, Italy, on charges Hill31)' Clinton on whether Republic; they may not they kidnapped Italian resi;Confederate president ( 1808· 1889 ). · they will, if elected, act to realize how important it is dent Hassan Mustafa Osama Nat end this shame of the for the world as a whole." Nasr and sent him to Egypt, Heirtoff United States. (McCain, of .., ·where he was · toJJUred,· The present polls do not LETTERS TO THE course, strongly favors indicate this pnority among including having eleclrodes "special powers" for the our electorate of the world's ~ to .v.arious llody EDITOR CIA.) And if the Democrats stake, let alone our own hispans. This is What the ClA ·I :·;Leners to the editor are welcome. They shoidd be less calls "an e~;~-~· reo...... ....__, ly ignore the absolute ban continue to control the next toric human-rights values, jim 300 words. Allleners are subject to editing, nwst be . ditioo" - flying telrorism ODtllltUJ'e in Articl.e 3 of die Congress, their congres- in this election. It could 'f¥ned, and include. address and telephone fJIIIIIMr. No sional leaders Harry help if one of the presiden•unsigned leners will be published. . Leners -shmdd be in snspc'rls to nations lmown European Convention · on Reid and Nancy Pelosi tial candidates were to good taste. addressing issues, IWt persOfllllit~s. Letters of for to~ prisoneJ:Ii, Human Rights, is ..also have been indifferent to remind voters of bow our tbanks to organiZJltions and individuals williWt be accept· including pnsoners from unlawful to kidnap peop~e erasing the stain of our values have boen transmo- · whom the ClA could not and ttanspon them to otbir ed for publication. be)ng a torture nation. grified since 9/11 by the extract information. OOUJllries to be tortured. In reaction to the .presi- present administration -· as These opmlliv~ of .o ur Further lowering world legendary ClA were caugbt respect for our all-~n dent's veto of the legislation msisted on by Dick Cheney ·8Cidet-N?"ffl. having ICi't a ibameful post~9/ll hUDtaD· that would order the CIA to in an intetview on NBC's • clear trail of ceU-pbone. rights record George W . recognize basic human "Meet the Press" on Sept. 8) vetoed a rights, Scott Atran - il 16, 2001: calls and bills paid at expen- · Bulih (on -:-· Reader Services (USPS 21=~ ·~we' ve got to spend time ~iv~ l~ian _hotels. Also ibilJ passed by the House and research scientist at New York's John Jay College -; ConKtionPollcr Ang in the shadows in the intelliindicted m this contemptu- Salate dial required die ClA ' :.ou . . . ' ....,.,y ..... 11001., ·Mol'ldq crimi(which specializes in genee world. A lot .o f what QUS violation of the io 1ldhcte to tbe Army Flcld .. r mam COIIC8111 In all stones I& to through Frida~, 111 Couf1 snet, nal law), the University of needs to be done here wiD Conventions Manual'li roles of in~­ lo.ternatioual · ·be aocurale. ff you l<oow ol an enor P""*"*'. Ohio. --.,.... Michigan and France's have to be done quietly, Against "'brture are memdon tblt forbid tor111« ·: :!"'a~- Clllllhe newoioom at (7-40) 1101'191 .peld National Center for witbout any discussion, ~of the Italian ~-1«- .akady a mandate for .U of 992-2156. , • n 1 . The ·ucnuc PraM n t.()hiotl $ . $ f WlhNt. ~ ~_, of~~ our odw:r MJDCd aen'Miet. . Scie?itific. Research - made . using sources and methods , • • Send -**- CCMNCOur lllllln ..., bet .. plicit Wt~ die ~ • dlis As Ai"'n lily ~ the vjtal point in a New YO!t that are available to our 111 Ccurl lawless ~QI, said of . . . p!llhmnng ~spe­ TIJiles letter (March 11) that: intelligence agencies, if (74111_41_ 8bMt, PotiOUj, Ohio 457'11. The Umte4 States• . of Cial power" for the CIA: "America is currently caught we're going to be successDD.:;.-lt:na•-11•'1 I'IDfW.,.:. ooutse, refuacs to tmdte "The Bulih .a4ministtation in a battle between the .COm- ful. That's the world these S&tlti fpMDit ...... ... cw .............. the 26 Amcdl:ana oa 1rial. continues its stubbona and peting metOrics of ... tribal- . folks operate in, ~ so it's One-"10.21 After all, d1e president m.tiess dilil'egard for basic ISm ... and of humanity. going to be vital for us to . - . Challene 1 -. Ext 12 o..... "111M repeatedly aseures tile wOOd decency and vlllues the Given our singular military use any means at our disOlllly .. · Jhpc ..... Brian-.Ext. 14 that "the United Stiles does Qoited States should model. andcqltural power in today's posal, basically, -to. achieve I I -" "'· _ , Sefglant, Ext. 13 oot ~." ·' · · The president's action fur- world, no less than the future our objecbve." - - -"11.21' liunh« diminishing our dtcl' oornpouods :tbe incalcu- of 250 years of human-rights Is ~ca to· be a model . , a •....,., ..,.. "......_ rtpalllioe, rests on liow developmeot to the world by resembling kaliwt tml lab&e damage to United ... 17 -DaveHanio, Ext. 15 • of aA iljlaiiS ia beiaJ s.t.ta• studios • ·bome this intema1 Ameticao hatde our enemic;s1 Who will WE -1D ·h is resolwd" ,-; beld afW diie ~~ ~ ~ 0' - - D I M I. Ext16 eaiptiou q, '"'II pe; S 1 tn be, then7 So this can indeed 111-o--:.: Jvttt Ciotk, Ext. 10 I lmow that may sound be a fateful election - and Feb. 11 flllill , ~ · p · Coapn, . U.S. EuropeM c..tL ol .J =< u native Edward like a form of jingoism, but oot only for our Republic. ' llicbb. I"' U .,, ..... M ~1· D-Mall., a . Sea. consider wbo the -other pow- (Nm HelllQjf is a IW1ionGGo.enr~~••••......, ments -;- • ~ 1 J'ioick Lally, 0-Vt., 111110- erful future nations could be ally rerwwMd authorit y on Ctw1aeltoeftict1, Ext 12 13 WMica '32.21 Eoooona: tepOltll4 -iron! ~~~'""' billi iD 11mllld - - for years ahead: Olina in rhe First Amerulmt!nt · and 26WNI<a '114.20 cieportina ....•itl6vidual to to aid CIA I'Cilditioas. particular. Jf the United the Bill ofRighzs and author 52'l27.11 a state wile«: I.e ~ aJl' but die UUs bave oot lllO¥ed States' cultural and morel of many books, including r ..... o~.oom a.' til ...... C. ., risk of .,..._ or ill-. ~ • . , . Coo&rcu .lito a resonanoe can be regained, War on ~ Bill of '1~:~ twotrilr....~ aujor . . il ibe dc>it'im We: will :be a force f« basic Rrg~ts an<!. tM Gathering deceocy and humane values ResiStance (Seven Stories .~..._._-:.61· Obviolllil)'•.ifitii6Jdlid.. -~m,illltJtaliiiM.c::om .,. ·~ ..... " A-for ·-~-· · ·ofcu!IIIMI-Midourlaw· .-...-& .. _ _....... '-----~__,,....------------· ~ , ,.,....,. apiiiQiklmqmw· uu.omcmeol-.,.,....asm during the Continuing war Press, 2004). • ... Deaths Middleport ·from Page At Ellsel Gibbs .. Local Briefs ... POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic and Meigs County Health Department wiU be open until6 p.m. tonight for evening setvices. . ;r of - ~ There were no applications this YllM for the educational McComas-Moore Scholarship. . Alunmi President Myron Duffield was the emcee. Diane Van Cooney Lynch, vice-president, welcomed the alumni. Rev. Clifford ColeQlan gave the invocation. All recited the Pledge of Allegiance. Kathy McElhinny Mullins, secretary, and Texanna White · Wehrung, treasurer, gave their respective reports. The Sundae' Shoppe in The Plains provided the meal served by Southern Band Boosters. Bob DeLay, Class of 1957, spoke about two alumni with high achievements in the U. S. Navy, Rear Admiral William W. Outerbridge, who sunk a Japanese submarine attempting to enter Pearl Harbor just hours before the attack on Dec. 7, 1941 , and Rear Admiral Arthur Clark, Ret., former Fleet Maintenance Officer, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Myron Duffield introduced the reunion classes. · Entertainment after the dinqer and meeting inc! uded re- enactment of the Lucky game, which used to be held at the old Temple Theater, now the Riverbend Arts Council. Patricia Taylor won a donated afghan . Numerous orange and black prizes donated by alumni were given as door prizes. The grand door prize, an afghan, was won by Diane Stumbo . Williams. Monetary prizes were won by Elaine Davis Preece, Lois Smith Rosenbaum, Donna Featherstone, and Robert Hennesy. Table favor~ were provid- · ed by the MHS Alumni Association. The B ucktown Band, consisting of Duffield, Cale, Mullins , Lynch, Bob and Donna Byer, Nancy Miller Beaver, Virginia Grogan LETART, W.Va .. - Ethel Louise "Sis" Gibbs 89 of Letart, W.Va., died June 2, 2008 at Pleasant Valley Hospital . Her husband, Herbert R. Gibbs, preceded -h er in death . V;sitation will be from 6-9 pm. on Wednesday at FoglesongThcker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. Funeral will be at I pm. on Thursday,June 5, 2008 at the funeral home. · Burial will be at Union Cemetery. Evening hours ' Rummage sale · · MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the sale on Friday. . .. :TODAY IN HISTORY . United .States shamed ·again in Europe :.:The .Daily Sentinel· May Ohio~~ p...., •-17f· - .. """ Doll!l-. ,.... --No-"""" ---to-a::: ........ -'-·•... o...,... u :-:::':.•.;! --- := . ..... 1be * r-..unww . ft • -.e d a - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ---·- ·-· "!he The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com .... •.. . Yard/bake sale SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Community · Church, Second Street, will host a yard/bake sale beginning at 9 a.m., Friday and Saturday. All proceeds go to finance local children going to church camp . Community yard sale set RUTLAND - A community yard sale will take place 8 a.m.· 8 p.m .• Friday and 8 a .m. to 6 p.m., Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. Concessions will be sold. A table can be rented for $10 or two tables for $15 for both days. A varieiy of vendors are invited. Joan May, an orgaqizer of the event, hopes the word is spread to those in the local Amish community, inviting them to sell their goods as well as other artisans wishing to sell crafts, produce, etc. If anyone wishes to donate to the yard sale or has questions,call742-2121, 742-3172,742-3022. Boil advisory POMEROY - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will shut down water service from 9:30 a.m, to 2 p.m. on Ohio 7 from Chester to Warehouse Road, Warehouse Road, Baum Additional Road, Lakewood Road, Pomeroy Pike from Ohio 7 to Epp.Je Road: . A boil advisory will be in effect until4 pm. on Friday. Rutland Patrolman Randy Smith, have been oil local patrol for around 20 to 25 total hours a fromPageAl week. Smith has not been officially hired by council thereafter to $8 per hour. yet. and is wof19ng in the Curtis currently is hired as capacity of an auxili31)' offiwater/sewer clerk for 35 cer at this time. Vance said .hours per week at $7 50 per his frrst official day was last hour for the first six months · Saturday during the youth with an increase thereafter league's pardde. to $8 per hour. Vance said he hopes to Vance also reported increase the officers' hours Rutland Police Officers, to include 35 to 40 hours of Chief Steve Williams and local patrols per week. ' URG from Page Al Paul Harrison, who se:ves as Vice President for Administrative and Student . . ed Serv1ces, was appo:nt Chief Operations Officer for the university. Sojka has served at Rio Grande since 1994 · as Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs until the Interim assuming Presidency in 2006. His PhD. in English is from lndiana University, where he also earned a Master's degree. His undergraduate degree is from SUNY Fredonia. Prior to serving at Rio Grande , Sojka was Academic Vice President at Lewis Clark State University in Idaho, Dean of the University of Wyoming's Casper College Upper Division Center in .Wyoming, Associate Professor and Chair of the American Studies Department at Wichita ·State University in Kansas- He also taught at · North Carolina State University and Bowling Green State U!Uversity. · He is married · to Jane Sojka, Ph .D ., Associate Marketing Professor and Freeman Chair holder at Ohio University. They have three daughters. Hatfield began as a mathematics professor at Rio Grande in 1990 and served as School of Math ar l Sciences Chair. and Liberal Arts Dean until ber appointment as Interim Provost . Her Ph.D. is from the University of Kentucky. Sbe holds an Ed.S . from Mississippi State University as well as an M.Ecl. from University of ~ Missi ssippi. Her undergraduate degree was Holman, and Wehrung, performed as a comedy group. Members closed the meeting with the singing of the MHS Fight Song and the MHS Alma Mater. A dance was held follow ing the dinner .with music by Gary Ginther, "Frank and Friends." Attending were : 1935: Edison Baker; 1938: Vu-ginia Pierce Nelson, Swanton; earned at Mississippi State 1940: Charles Entsminger, University. s-outh Charleston , W.Va.; Hatfield is married to 1942: Robert Mitch , Steve . Hatfteld, Ph.D., . w" Barb Whee Img, . va.; ara retired mathematics profes- HackeU. Mullen, Pomeroy; sor at Marshall University. Joe Young, Salesville; 1943: They have one daughter and Ann Kelly Bailey, guest in Gary Bailey, Lois Roush two _gtandchildren Roanoke, Va. Thompson began as an Cunningham, guests Paul Anthropology Pro(essor at and Nancy Cunningham, Rio Grande in 1981 and Syracuse; Mary Seines has served as Chair of the M1.tch , Whee1·mg, w."va.; Glaze Pullins , School of Social Sciences Anna Indianapolis, Ind., Rowena before assuming his posi Young, Salesville. Warren tion as Interim Dean . His 1944: Jeanne Anne Young Ph.D ., in anthropology Bradbury, guest Mary Hawk , was earned at the Syracuse; 1946: · Richard University .of Arizona at Bailey; Kathryn Russell . Tucson in 1973. His Master's . also in anthro- Evans, Dorothy Childs pology was earned in 1969 Gibbs, guest R~h Gibbs. al tb·e University of New Haven, W. a.; Lou:se Glaze Radford, Pomeroy; AI Arirona at Tucson and his Scarberry, guest Emelyn undergraduate work in Scarberry, Thunnan, Roy anthropology was com· ple.ted at the University o( Evans, Canal Winchester; New · Mexico at 1947: Oara Belle Gilmore Riley, guest Ted Riley; 1948: Albuquerque in 1967. William Russell, ~uest Thompson is married to Marian Russell , Marietta, Judithe Thompson who is Dorothy . Chase . Anthony, co"director of the Honors Program at Rio Grande Harry Featherstone, guest Donna Featherstone, with her husband and Wooster. John and Marilyn teaches a variety of social Fultz, Jim Haggerty, Milton , science, anthropology and Mary I Tholl13l! W.Va., political science courses Maggied, guest Zo Maggied, as an adjunct professor. Chirleston, W.Va., Lorraine They have two children. Riggs Neff, Ravenswood, and are soon to be grand- W.Va., Dorothy Miller parents . Roach, Dorothy Duffield Harrison started at Rio Sampson, guest Marcia lvey, Grande as Vice Presiden! Sciotoville; Ken. Sauer, guest of Institutional Janet Sauer, Sunnyvale , Advancement in I 988, Calif. after retiring from the U.S . 1949: Kitty Bachtel Navy. He holds a B .S. in Dallas, Agoum Hills , Calif.; mathematic s from David Diles, guest Kay University of Louisville and has served as viCe president ·for admi~istra· live and student servtces at Rio since 1992 . He and his wife, Jean.liv.e in Gallipolis . They have two children and seven grandchildren. · "We appreciate this vote . of confidence by our board. We _wliJ work b1gether to contmue to prov:de qualit~ ed~catton to our students, Sojka srud. • Emily Alleman Haley Davis Kerry Gibbs Leslie KHchen Steven Stewart Diles, A.~ns, John F. Dudding, Racine, Hazel Ginther, guests Gary Ginther, Joyce Mills, Upper Arlin y- · · Gro · gton, lfglll!3 gan Holman, Robert Mills. guest Joyce Mills, Pomeroy; Rosem31)' Fisher Moore, Columbus; 1950: Grace Montgomery Abbott, Pomeroy, Mary "Poochie" Gilmore Brewer, Jean Searls rf Craig, Naomi Overtu Durst; guests M31)' Ann Durst, Nancy Ehman, · bards Gallipolis, Robert Ric ' Columbus, Charles Stobart, Phoenix, Ariz., Raymond Walburn·, 1951: James Buel_l, Knightdale, N.C.; Cliff and Frances Chase Coleman, Jackson, Roger Dillar_d, Pomeroy, Myron Duffield, Don Payne , Dayton, Betty Ashley Snow-Rosser, Athens, Roscoe Wise. 1952 : Carolyn Litchfield, guest Otis Litchfield, Point Pleasant , W.Va., Nancy Miller Heave~, guest Lowell Beaver, Eleanor Satterfield Blaettnar. Pomeroy ; June Seines Duffield, June Kl M Smart . oes , guest anmng Kloes, Bill Taylor, Columbus; 1953: Robert Byer, guest Donna Byer. Syracuse. Bill Darst, guest Mary Ann Darst, . Lima, Paddy J o Lamben Doolittle, guests George and FrankSteve d Doolittle, Berea, an Shirley Eastep, Dayton. Lois Smith Rosenbaum , ·guest Richard Rosenbaum. Groveland , Calif., Charlene and Dick Stoltenhoff, Larry Hertford , N.C.; Wiley, New Haven, W.Va., Marilyn Ebersbach Wolfe, Racine. B 1954: Barbara ow1es Setzer. Rae · Ann Mills Gwiazdowsky, Carl Taylor, guest Pat Taylor, Columbus; Stanley and Barbara Saunders ; 1955 : Sharon Riley Ashley, Ron Fultz, Westerville, Sheila Stover Hubbard, Lancaster, Brady Huffman , lri.s VanCooney Stanley, Franklin; .1956: Jerome Beach, Columbus, Nancy Roller Cale. Ernestine Asbury McComas, James Mourning, · guest Carol Mourning. Diana Chancey Stobart, Phoenix, Ariz ., John Vroman , Lakeland, Fla., Juanita Hawkins Walker, guest E. Thomas Walker. J .T. Stein , Greenwood , lnd., Mary Carolyn Miller Wiley, New Haven, W.Va. , Marlene Knapp Yeauger, . Canal Wmcbester. 1957: · James Bowles, Patti VIning guests Linda Bowles, Gene · Bill McCool, Dublin, and Mary Oiler, Point William Stobart, guest Pleasant, Stephen Coats, Sondra Stoban, Canal West Plains, Mo.; Bob Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. DeLay, Sugar Grove, Keith Bowles . Gordon Guthrie, guest 1962: Darla SChafer Smith, Linda Myers, Cleveland, guest Clifford Smith, Richard Hovatter, Jane Reynoldsburg, Texanna Harris Huffman., Edward White Wehrung, guest Craig Kitchen, guest Janet Wehrung; 1963: Carolyn Kitchen , Gallipolis Ferry, Russell Collins, guest Ri~;k W.Va., Edward McComas , Collins , Pomeroy, Janet Las Vegas, Nev., Barbara Baker Downie , Pomeroy, Capteina Mora, guest Don Jeanne Bowles Gross , Mora, Pomeroy, Gahanna, Charlotte Davidson 1958: Phyllis Stanley Hanning. . Pomeroy. Rich Baker, Kay Darst Barnett, Hays, London, Arland King , · gton, N .c., ·sandra Pomeroy, Sarah Bechtle W1-1mm Fultz Brown, Gene Crooks, Klontz, Lancaster. . guest Nancy Crooks, 1964: Ellen Dutton KieQI, Annapolis, Md., Mike Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; Jm!y Erwin, guest Judy Erwin, Wildermuth Allensworth_, Marilyn A orence, S .C ., Dale L1'ttle, Reynoldsburg, S A d R guest Jennie Little, Pomeroy, wan n erson , on Roy Long, Pomeroy, Ronald Hanning, Pomeroy, Cinda Miller, Carol Blaker Oiler, Sauer Harris, Darryl StumbO, Stockport, Vera Covert Lehigh, Fla.; 1965: David Rundle, guest Michael Casci, Martha Fowler King, Rundle. Columbus, Warren Pomeroy, Diane VanCooney Stover, guest Vivian Stover. Lynch , Many Nicholsoi\. Nashville , Tenn. . Alan Lancaster, Judy VanCooney Wallace, Canal Winchester, Stuber, Greenfteld, Ind ., Judy Moore Webb, guest Fredrick and June Edwards Dan Webb, Lancaster, Judy Thomas, Cheshire, Jeanette Kerns Well , guest Lan:y .Crooks Thomas, guest Dan Well. Shade , Christine Bahr Thomas, Charlotte Lightfoot Williams, Gallipolis. . VanMeter, Pomeroy; Milton 1967 : Alberta Lil!l~ Wayland, guest Dave Endicott, Point Pleasa:Jt, Winefordner, Big Prairie , W.Va ., Mike and Debra James Wilson, guest Jean Gerlach , Marilyn Stumbo Wilson. Sandus~y. B~ara Meier. Kathy McElhinny Forrest Hysell. Cmcmnaii . . Mullins, guest Randall 1959: Edward Crooks, Mullins; 1968: Carol King Janet Stoban Jordan, guest Brewer, - guest · Darrell Pete Jordan, Evans, W.V~.. Brewer; Debra King Finlaw, Herschel ~napp, Sabma ; guest Steve Finlaw, Pomeroy, 1960: Erm~ Hall, Lynn Candace Bahr Pope. Bidwell, Buchanan Kitchen, Mason, and William Swan. W.Va., Olivia Bowles Lockett , Shaker Heights , UHA .. D Pete Werner, Germany, Diana Stumbo Williams, Lehigh. Fla.; 1961 : Tom SIIOWT1IIES FOR TUES. 6IOMI8 Anderson, gues? Steve SDA!Ill . Skipp, Judy Sauer Crooks, nt: crrr• ,., ~.,.a l1IE STIIANGEIIS' ,. , Ul, ltl, 121. 11IE VISITOI' iPC-lll 4S . . tl5. AlexaVenoy . ITj. 7 ' . d5,4S; 1:45, lt5, t15, .... lllNO: C.'SPIA.~ (!Gon, . • IS 1111.· !!IllANA JONES I' '"'~~ IliON IIAN ..,_u. WHATB~~ ...... UI,M,ttl 4:21, IAII MOO <1<-111 MADE Of HOiiOI <1<-ll' til, !:IS, 1111. Sl'fDIIACEl <!1;1 til IN \'EGAS <lf.tl' ,.,~,.,.AH ltl,M, MAISHAIL ,., tll72!17 Save money with our muJti.policy discount! ' When you insure your car and hoTllC or mobile home with us, through Auto..Ownery Insurance Company. we'IJ save you moneY with their multi~policy discount~ Mature policyholder> can earn even greater savings. Contact our agency today! •', ,Af· .I . ~-. } • I • Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street ·POIDft'Oy, Ohio 45769 . 740-992-3600 • �• I I .I . ' .PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 3, 2008 .inside Pmg I • farce Bl · The Daily Sentinel Meigs I1Jall'cl seuen, ... 82 Glme" ..... 82 Slllti lfiiO'• _.... at Ftmdl, . . . 86 BY THE ASSOC'ATED PREss T poverty. 'There are many of Jess than $25,000 a year, '' more people living paycheck the Slones teeter just above· he high cost 9f food .to paycheck. B)' the grace of and gasoline and loss God, many of us are two pay of jobs in Ohio is hit- checks away from bemg ting suburbafl families hard. . homeless or hungry." forcing more to turn to food The Salvation Army also itlimps and 'other assistance has seen an increase· in the to help pay their bills. number of families who get Officials with the emergency assfstance in serSjl!vation Army of Greater vice units that cover tradiCieveland have seen signif- tionally higher illeome areas icant increases in the use of such as Brecksville. North the agency's food, utility- . Royalton, Solon, Chagrin assistance and · other pro- Falls and Strongsville. grams by fJJ'St-lime users In suburban Columbus. who have lost jobs or expe-· the Slone family is not livrienced foreclosures. ing in poverty by government standards. The issues are similar at But Ken Slone and his the agency's downtown and wifi n .....: suburban locations, said e, """"e, and their chiiPhilip Mason, director of . drenUndsey, 4,andRyan. 7· 4evelopment for the live on an inoomc so low they ,"alvation Army of Greater must rely on food pantries, " thrift stores and government. aeveland. subsiclillld health care. In 2006, the Salvation The Slones live in the Army served 52,000 people Westerville school district. in Cleveland and its sub- The solid suburban trapurbs. In 2007. the agency pings of the area sometimes helped 78,300 people, and clash with the reality of the numbers continue to rise their budget. this year. "It's very bumbling," said . "There is a myth that Ruthie Slone, 35, a college there is no poverty in the ltl'3duate who lost her marsuburbs," Mason said. keling job foor years ago. "I 1bat is not true any longer. never thought I would be in . "Unfortunately, we've this situation." ~fined the defmition of With a hoosehold inconie the federal poverty line of $-21 ,200 for a famiry of four. They are frugal and carry little debt but still struggle to be self-sufficient, the Slones said. · Columbus doesn't have the bombed-out look of some Rust Belt cities. The large number 'of people ~oyed by state government and, Ohio State University has traditionally sheltered ~ city and its suburbs frpm economic downturns, altbougb less !iO recently. About one in 10 students · in the Dublin schOOl district, northwest of Columbus, receive free or ·reducedprice lunches. About ! 3 percent of students in suburban Worthington are eligible for tree lunches. · "People don't have any idea there are families living in the Dublin school district living in poverty." said Evelyn Bebm, a vice president at the Mid-Ohio Food Bank . . · In the Cleveland area, more families are reaching out for help through the 2-11/First Call for Help liile, a referral service to health and human . services agen' __.....,... __ • · I) · · ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER · · COLUMBUS (AP) -An Ohio man accused of plotting terrorist bombings against Americans overseas could have ~aced life in prison. . . Instead, a plea agreement offered ChristoP.her Paul allows for a 20-year prison term, a reduction similar to sentences received by two Ohio acquaintances who have already plead¢ guilt.Y to terrorism-related charges. l'aul, 44, a U.S. c1ti,zen who grew up in the Columb~ suburb of Worthington, was to IJe tried in federal court next year. But he is instead ex~ted to plead guilty Thesday 10 '?ne count of conspiracy to use a weapon o~ mass _desuucbon - specifically bombs - m· terronst attacks, in exchange for a 20-year prison sentence, documents show. _The plea agreemell( filed ¥~ il!!ljt;atq.. ~ ~.S. District Court Judge Gregory Frost must silfl approve the deal. The ~greement notes both Paul and the government have the nght to withdraw fr; t111M ~doesn't accept the 20-year sentence recomniendation. . The U.S. Attorney's Office declined to commen~. Paul's l!tlomey, Jim Gilbert, said the documents speak for themselves. An indictment filed in April 2007 alleged that Paul trave~ to Pakistan and Afghanistan beginning in 1990 to meet members of al-Qaida and to attend terrorist training camps · with a goal of carryinjl out holy war attacks. ·. The gbvemment wd Paul was so devoted to the cause that he told an al-Qaida member he was angry the ,group would ever consider scaling back inilitary operations. Paul said he was committed to such operations even if others were D?t•. according_ to the government's indictment. Paul JOmed al-Qlllda and traveled to Germany in 1999 to train co-conspirators to use explosives 10 attack European andU.S.targets,theindictmentsaid. He'saccusedofplotling to bomb government buildings overseas and European vacation spots frequented by American tourists. The mdictment does not name specific ~sorts or build~ ings that might have been targeted, bul · gives , U.S . embassies, military bases and consular premises as exampies. . Paul's alleged terrorist ties have long surprised fonner classmates. who knew him better as a middle school ·wrestler who turned 10 gymnastics at his high school in Worthington, a quaint old suburb on the north side of Columbus. · .The Justice Department has accused Paul and two other men of ai,scussing terrorist attacks during an August 2002 . meeting at a coffee shop in suburban Columbus. One of the men, lyman Faris, a U.S. citizen originally from Pakistan, pleadrd guilly in May 2003 to providing ~aterial support for terrorism.·Faris was convicted of plothog to destroy the Brooldyn Bridge and sentenced to 20 ' years in prison in an agreement negotiated down from 30 years. . The other man, Somali immigrant Nuradin Abdi~ guilty in July to one charge of coospirinJ:rv~llllllt; !,'i_al support to terrorists. He had been ed with piaunmg to bomb an unspecified Columbus-area shopping mall, an attack that never occurred, and faced up to 80 years in prison. . . · Re.is serving a 10-year sentence after which he will be ~eported to Somalia. Abdi wu originally offered an even lighter sentence that would have meant almost no time behind barS beyGnd what he had already served. Ohio schools wo~ about top !Ugh sdtooi grads leavmg·s tate CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio educators say more of this rear's class of hip-achieving high school seniors are head, to colleges llld universilles out of state. ellcrson Blaetbum-Smilh of Ohio State's undergraduate lJ(In$sions offioe llllys all the state's public colleges are worried . . the tren1t . Figures for the last decade show that Ohio's colleges and universities bave attracted about 84 peroent of the state's college-bound seniors. The National Center for HiJdlec Educatioo Management Systems says that ranks OhiO :J7th in the natipn. . Eric F.~pgemut, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, ~ys one of Gov. Ted StricldaJid's top priorities is to ktlep Ohio's top shllieaMs in the state . . . -. Strickland bu pusbed to freeze tuition at Ohio's ;PUblic .cOIJep, whicb ve among the natioi!'s most expensive. I BY JOHN McCARTHY . l Ci - A lldledl.6l ol I ..... - •...., -""'! - - I ----'m' . OHSAA Choo, ........ T1IA . . (IHSM Chool....... T1IA 2nd annual Southern "iiusdin' Tornado'' AP photo Ken Slone and his wile Ruthie play with their four-year-old daughter Lindsey, May 30 in Columbus. The high cost of food and gasoline and loss of jobs in Ohio is hitting suburban families hard, forcing more to tum to food stamps and other assistance to help pay their bills. Slone and his family live on an income so low they must rely on food pantries, thrift stores and government-subsidized health care. . · cies in Cuyahoga, Medina and Geauga counties. In 2007, the riumber .of pantr:y · reque~ts food · mcreased by 35 percent, util- . ity bill payment requests by 41 percent and rent payment requests by 24 percent, said Stephen Wertheim, director of 2-1-1 Call For Help. resources have been cut. In In addition, the number of December, Medina Coonty residents in Medina County lost some state aid and had w~~ jlOt cash assistance for to reduce the total amount uuhues, shelter and gas of annual cash assistance to more than doubled between help the working poor pay 2006 and 2007 , Mason said. for utilities, shelter or car While the number of peo· repairs from $1,500 to $750 pie in need steadily rises. per family, Mason said. .' Republicans, realize the hole in the budget and have . not moved either of the bills .. . ... · in the ..... Le~islature to Gov. Ted Adams, a Sidney KENO COMiNG: Majpri~ Republicans on the state Stockland's idea to bring a Republican who introduced ~rd that govems sP.e'idill{J outside the budget indiKeno lottery game to Ohio's one ·of the bills, knows he i:ated they Wouldn't Oj:lpoS&'l! contract to fund Ohio's bars and restaurants has all doesn't have the clout get new Keno game. :.·:-but evaporated. his bill 10 budge. Only two ···· ;· · The state Controlling legislative sessions _ on THE SWITCH: The ~blicans blocked the funding in Board, made up of six June 1O-Il remain March, saying the idea needed public hearings first. lawmakers and a before lawmakers leave for Strickland representative, the summer. ANY OPPOSITION? Anti-gamblinggroupslearcasinos on Monday again delayed . "I'm optimistic but I'm might not be far -behind; but Gov. Ted Strickland sliD approval of a contract to also pragmatic," Adams opposes fuH·blown and the state keeps the o~rate the game. But it said Monday. $73 million a year Keno to d1d so only because the contract's current holder is as~~ th~, Ohio Lottery .. . ~ ·:....:.. ....... ~· "Cofi'lmlsS'ion ·to reconsllU:r its decision to change ven,~·. 1 ~!>"' , . ·"In Mlii'Cn, the same panel delayed the vole because they wanted public hearings on the bill. Then, two lawThank You Tribute ... ~ers introduced legislallon that would have kept Keno 011t of Ohio. Each got To Be PubUshed In The SUnday Times- Sentinel one hearing only. · June 15th! Strickland says the game and the $73 million he expects in revenues the frrst year are neoessary to help ~lug an estimated $733 mil- lion budget hole. · Controlling lioard mem· ber Rep. Jay Hottinger. a Ne'Yark Reyublican and c~arrman o . the H_ouse FIDaDce CoiDIDittee; saJ.d he likely wooldn't ob~ once the contract issue ts cleared up. ln March, Hottinger had called the ideil a short-term fix that would create more problems than it would solve because it would burt the poor. Lottery Director Michael DQiau said the game should start on schedule. The delay only affects the testing schedule for the new con~tO!', he said. , It JUSt means we U have to w01k harder and longer at the lottery," Dolan said. Keno is a bin~o-like game where the · wJDDings are based on bow many correct numbers ~ player .chooses . ~yers will use vtdeo teemmals ~nnected t? the game onlme. It w~ be ~ every four mmutes to terminals m bars, restau£ants and other adult venues. The contract before lhe Controlling .Board, which will be awarded to Atlanta-. based lntralot Inc., is worth $164 million over I0 years Circle One: A. 1X3 Gnltlag ...$12.00 B: 1X5 Greeting with Plcture...$15., beginning July I, 2009. Providence, R.l.-based Flllher'sNM!e'- - : - - - - - - -- -- -:-- - - - - Gtech' Corp ., the current contractor, will oversee Keno until then, Dolan said , Yo.~~ ----~-------------Tbe · Ohio Lotte Commission hears Gtecb~ appeal of the switch in -con~~·· ----------------------~~------------------b:alliQrs on Thesday. Keno has drawn bowls Cllftll 1 f7Jp PPh:IOI:-:·~;;h~~;;;;-:-of protest from anti-gamSend ·CGupon IIIII Pafllllllll lo: The Dally Sentinel "Fall• 's Dlly" . bling and church groops , P.O. Box 729, Pomeloy, Ohio G711 since Strickland announced it as part of his budget correction plan in January. But Hou111e Speaker Jon Husted and Senate President Bill Harris, both .. -· et Everyone Know Bur-ma Is Soinec»ne Very Special With ·A Father's Day On Sunday, Happy father's Day (Your Father's Name) · Love · Happy • Basketball Camp • · RACINE Southern IIigh School will be hosting its second annual Southern "Hustlin' Tornado" Basketball Camp on Monday, June 16 through Thursday, June 19 ,from 9 ll-111. to noon for boys and girls entering second ~gbsixlh~. . The camp will be conducted by SffS head basketball coach Jeff Caldwell, and Climp instructors will be members of the coac~J staff along wilh cunmt former varSity basketball · players at Southern. Fundamentals will be ~sed with awards being given for oompetitioos in 3on-3, hone anil free throws. Cosl of the camp is $35 or $60 for two campeni from tbe same family. All campm will receive T-shirts_ Registration will be from g:30 to 9:00 a.m. on tbe first da)' of the camp. · · ... Checks should be .written to the Southern Athletic Boosters and brought with the campm name, grade, !Jome and emergency pbotie numbers, t-shin size, and parent's signah1re. If . campers brougl\1 home a aimp form from school, they ~fill out the camp form with the mquired information. If participants have questions lbey should call Coach Caldwell at 9493129. . 2008 Meigs F1ag Football Registration : ROCKSPRINGS ~egistration is currently ~ for the 2008 flag foottiall season to boys and girls 41 grades 1-6 beginning with lhe 2008-09 school year. ~sttation fee is $40 per ~~b~~- for each :·The games will be pl;lyed liartingin~onthe :ifr:f date fur~~ istration and pa)'IDC!It is July I st. A wlllkoutfcombine will be held on July 26th al9 a.m. at MHS. All checks must be made out 10 Meigs Flag Foolball Lague, P.O. Box 15 I, Pomauy, Ohio 45769. For more information go to ww\V.meigiffi.COQl or cllJ 740-541-1222. (Your Father's Name) Love • Utley bits 21st wbile GritJey stays at 599; Reds lose S-4 BY Rae M•1111111 Citizens Bank Park, but Griffey didn't get a chance to take hiS hacks. He wasn't PHILADELPillA in the starting lineup Owe Utley made tw!> div- benu1se of general soreness, in& backhanded calcl!es, hit thoug~ he should start another homer, bam:led into Thesday night Griffey hit a caleber and tried to bunl. No. 599 at home Saturday for'a base hit against A tlan1a The only Wale'!ing ~ tbe beDch. .. players to reach 600 are Ken Griffey lr. ·saw one of Bany · Bonds, Hank Aaron, lbe lop players in the majors Babe Ruth, Willie Mays and · ell? whatever it takes to get a Sammy Sosa. wm. . . Utley ~ent deep for the . . Jumor remamed one· shy fifth sttmght game, tying a of 600 home runs after get- club recon1 he shares with ling the night otf, but Utley Dick Allen, Mike Schmidt hit his major league-leading and Bobby Abreu. Utley 21st homer to help the also homered in five consecPhiladelphia Pbillies beat ulive games earlier this seadie Cincmnali Reds 5-4 on son. "He's swinging the bat as Monday night "He's one of the best good as I've ever seen him around," · Reds m,anager and be's doing it every · Philadelphia Phitlies' Chase Utley sMgS a tine drive hit by Cincinnati Reds' Joey \lotto for Dustv Baker said of Utley. the third out in the seventh inning of a baseball game Monday in Philadelphia. The Phillies . · Balls were flying out of PI 171 Ml Rr 1 112 won 54. ASSOCIATED PRESS ,....,....... NBA Rnals - Celtics versus Lakers APpholos Los Angeles 'lakers player Kobe Bryant, right, gives Jerry West, known as Boston Cettlcs forward Paul Pieroe (34) reacts to a basket in front of Detroit Mr. Clutch during a Hall of Fame career with the Lakers, a shoulder rub after Pistons forward Tayshaun PrinCe (not pictured) in the second half during the lakers beat the San Antonio Spurs 10092 in Game 5 of the NBA Game 1 of the NBA Eastern Conferenoe basketball finals in Boston. Western Conference basketball finals last Thursday in los Angeles . Pierce, Bryant stick it out and make it to the NBA finals WALTHAM. Mass. (AP) - Paul Pierce and Kobe Bryant were playing pickup basketball in a lfCLA gym last snmmef, a couple of frustrated NBA stars trying to sweat away the memory of a disappointing season. Talk soon turned to trl!Ck:s. . Bryant bad lashed oot at Lakers management for assembling a team that hadn't won a playoff series in three years. Boston. bad gone four years, and Pierce worried that he might become the trade bait that kick-starts the rebuilding· process. · · "I remember being in ·t he gym with. Kobe, and me and him were arguing over who was 'ioing to get traded ftrst, ' Pierce said Monday after the Celtics beld their frrst practice in preparation for the NBA · finals. "He went public about gettinF, traded, ... and I was like, Shoot, I'm going to getting traded before you,• and betting that it would happen. That's what so crazy, now we're both here .sitting in the lmals, where a year ago we were both i}l the gym." No one wound up paying otf the undisclosed stakes . Instead, both players stuck with the only NBA teams they've ever known artd earned the. chance to play for a championship. Game I of the best-ofseven series is Thursday , night in Boston. Bryant has ·already won three NBA titles, teaming up with Shaquille O ' Neal to win in consecutive years from 2000-02 . They made one more run at it in 2004, losing to Detroit in the finals before O'Neal was traded away; it was Bryant'' team, for better or worse. The Lakers missed the playoffs the next year for JUSt the second time in almost 30 years, follqwed by two straight first-round losses that left Bryant won- ~atchingup dering. Then, he snapped. Bryant called the team's front office a mess and said he wanted to be traded. Then he said he dido 't. Then he said he did. In the middle of the hubbub, he found himself share ing a post-pickup swig of water with Pierce "Both of us kind of being in the same boat - the irony that we're both in the finals . is cool," Bryant said after the Lakers practiced al their workout facility in El Segundo, · Calif. , on Monday. "It's good for both of us to be here. He's a great guy." Pierce had his own prob- 'ftlll ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Casey Blake homered twice and matched a career high with seven RBls : NJEW YORK - ·Before before Ben Francisco hit a Brown make a run tiebreaking two-run homer winning the Triple to power the Cleveland Olo'o\111. his slightly cracked Indians past the Texas front hoof needs some Rangers 13-9 on Monday wott. night. Kentucky Derby and . Francisco's homer in the D:abless w~ is wearseventh came · on the fJJ'St a second set of stainless pitch by reliever Joaquin Benoit, breaking an 8-8 tie after the Indians had blown a five-run lead . Blake hit two-run homers in the · second and third innings, then added a threerun double in the fourth that made it 8-3. The seven RBis are the mosl by an American League player this season . Josh Hamilton, chosen Monday as the AL player of the month for May to become the first player to win the monthly award in lpi'U.,... April and May the same sea33 son, homered in his third straight game for Texas. The Cleveland Indians third baseman casey <Blake fields a ground ball in the bottom of the third two-run shot was his ALbest I 6th and increased his inn"- of a baseball game against tlie Texas R~rs in Arlington, Texas, on Monday. . can u.,._ I !ems. The Celtics had been accumulating young talent like AI Jefferson. ·oelome West, Ryan Gome s, Rajon and Ken dri ck Rondo Perkins, but they had few wins - · 24, to be exac t to show for it. When the draft lottery didn't yie ld a potential star lik e Greg Oden or Kevin Durant , the team's next title see med far in the future. "We· were at a point where we were fru strated with the moves. The most obvious thin g tu do was to trade your star player for some young pieces and PlriM -Ruts. 82 Blake has two HRs, seven RBis in Indians' 13-9 win · Brown's hoof Father's Day ·(Your Name) .(Your Name) • • PCP uc Documents say ~hio Panel poised to OK money ft)f~no contract man •o plead guilty malleged.terror plot o;~~i~:BUS ~:!ow~~1~:~:~~~: . lhesday, June 3, 2008 • ' majors-leading RBI total' to 65 in his 58 games. Marlon Byrd tied the game in the fifth with .his fourth career grand slam, oft' left -hander Aa,ron Laffey. Masa Kobayashi (3-2) allowed a hit and a run wjth three strikeouts in I 2-3 innings. Eddie Guardado (0- 1) came ou at the stan of the seventh. an d struck out Grady Sizemore for the second out after allowing a single to No. 9 hiuer Asdrubal Cabrera. Benoit then left a breaking bal l over the plate for Franci sco, whose third homer skimmed the top of the left-field wall and snapped his 3-for- 15 slide. David Dellucci added another two-run homer Benoit in the eighth. a 405foot shot to straightaway center. Blake then flew out to center before Benoit walked four consecutive bauers. the last to Francisco on four pitches. for another off Pl•••-•••s ,81 �• I I .I . ' .PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 3, 2008 .inside Pmg I • farce Bl · The Daily Sentinel Meigs I1Jall'cl seuen, ... 82 Glme" ..... 82 Slllti lfiiO'• _.... at Ftmdl, . . . 86 BY THE ASSOC'ATED PREss T poverty. 'There are many of Jess than $25,000 a year, '' more people living paycheck the Slones teeter just above· he high cost 9f food .to paycheck. B)' the grace of and gasoline and loss God, many of us are two pay of jobs in Ohio is hit- checks away from bemg ting suburbafl families hard. . homeless or hungry." forcing more to turn to food The Salvation Army also itlimps and 'other assistance has seen an increase· in the to help pay their bills. number of families who get Officials with the emergency assfstance in serSjl!vation Army of Greater vice units that cover tradiCieveland have seen signif- tionally higher illeome areas icant increases in the use of such as Brecksville. North the agency's food, utility- . Royalton, Solon, Chagrin assistance and · other pro- Falls and Strongsville. grams by fJJ'St-lime users In suburban Columbus. who have lost jobs or expe-· the Slone family is not livrienced foreclosures. ing in poverty by government standards. The issues are similar at But Ken Slone and his the agency's downtown and wifi n .....: suburban locations, said e, """"e, and their chiiPhilip Mason, director of . drenUndsey, 4,andRyan. 7· 4evelopment for the live on an inoomc so low they ,"alvation Army of Greater must rely on food pantries, " thrift stores and government. aeveland. subsiclillld health care. In 2006, the Salvation The Slones live in the Army served 52,000 people Westerville school district. in Cleveland and its sub- The solid suburban trapurbs. In 2007. the agency pings of the area sometimes helped 78,300 people, and clash with the reality of the numbers continue to rise their budget. this year. "It's very bumbling," said . "There is a myth that Ruthie Slone, 35, a college there is no poverty in the ltl'3duate who lost her marsuburbs," Mason said. keling job foor years ago. "I 1bat is not true any longer. never thought I would be in . "Unfortunately, we've this situation." ~fined the defmition of With a hoosehold inconie the federal poverty line of $-21 ,200 for a famiry of four. They are frugal and carry little debt but still struggle to be self-sufficient, the Slones said. · Columbus doesn't have the bombed-out look of some Rust Belt cities. The large number 'of people ~oyed by state government and, Ohio State University has traditionally sheltered ~ city and its suburbs frpm economic downturns, altbougb less !iO recently. About one in 10 students · in the Dublin schOOl district, northwest of Columbus, receive free or ·reducedprice lunches. About ! 3 percent of students in suburban Worthington are eligible for tree lunches. · "People don't have any idea there are families living in the Dublin school district living in poverty." said Evelyn Bebm, a vice president at the Mid-Ohio Food Bank . . · In the Cleveland area, more families are reaching out for help through the 2-11/First Call for Help liile, a referral service to health and human . services agen' __.....,... __ • · I) · · ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER · · COLUMBUS (AP) -An Ohio man accused of plotting terrorist bombings against Americans overseas could have ~aced life in prison. . . Instead, a plea agreement offered ChristoP.her Paul allows for a 20-year prison term, a reduction similar to sentences received by two Ohio acquaintances who have already plead¢ guilt.Y to terrorism-related charges. l'aul, 44, a U.S. c1ti,zen who grew up in the Columb~ suburb of Worthington, was to IJe tried in federal court next year. But he is instead ex~ted to plead guilty Thesday 10 '?ne count of conspiracy to use a weapon o~ mass _desuucbon - specifically bombs - m· terronst attacks, in exchange for a 20-year prison sentence, documents show. _The plea agreemell( filed ¥~ il!!ljt;atq.. ~ ~.S. District Court Judge Gregory Frost must silfl approve the deal. The ~greement notes both Paul and the government have the nght to withdraw fr; t111M ~doesn't accept the 20-year sentence recomniendation. . The U.S. Attorney's Office declined to commen~. Paul's l!tlomey, Jim Gilbert, said the documents speak for themselves. An indictment filed in April 2007 alleged that Paul trave~ to Pakistan and Afghanistan beginning in 1990 to meet members of al-Qaida and to attend terrorist training camps · with a goal of carryinjl out holy war attacks. ·. The gbvemment wd Paul was so devoted to the cause that he told an al-Qaida member he was angry the ,group would ever consider scaling back inilitary operations. Paul said he was committed to such operations even if others were D?t•. according_ to the government's indictment. Paul JOmed al-Qlllda and traveled to Germany in 1999 to train co-conspirators to use explosives 10 attack European andU.S.targets,theindictmentsaid. He'saccusedofplotling to bomb government buildings overseas and European vacation spots frequented by American tourists. The mdictment does not name specific ~sorts or build~ ings that might have been targeted, bul · gives , U.S . embassies, military bases and consular premises as exampies. . Paul's alleged terrorist ties have long surprised fonner classmates. who knew him better as a middle school ·wrestler who turned 10 gymnastics at his high school in Worthington, a quaint old suburb on the north side of Columbus. · .The Justice Department has accused Paul and two other men of ai,scussing terrorist attacks during an August 2002 . meeting at a coffee shop in suburban Columbus. One of the men, lyman Faris, a U.S. citizen originally from Pakistan, pleadrd guilly in May 2003 to providing ~aterial support for terrorism.·Faris was convicted of plothog to destroy the Brooldyn Bridge and sentenced to 20 ' years in prison in an agreement negotiated down from 30 years. . The other man, Somali immigrant Nuradin Abdi~ guilty in July to one charge of coospirinJ:rv~llllllt; !,'i_al support to terrorists. He had been ed with piaunmg to bomb an unspecified Columbus-area shopping mall, an attack that never occurred, and faced up to 80 years in prison. . . · Re.is serving a 10-year sentence after which he will be ~eported to Somalia. Abdi wu originally offered an even lighter sentence that would have meant almost no time behind barS beyGnd what he had already served. Ohio schools wo~ about top !Ugh sdtooi grads leavmg·s tate CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio educators say more of this rear's class of hip-achieving high school seniors are head, to colleges llld universilles out of state. ellcrson Blaetbum-Smilh of Ohio State's undergraduate lJ(In$sions offioe llllys all the state's public colleges are worried . . the tren1t . Figures for the last decade show that Ohio's colleges and universities bave attracted about 84 peroent of the state's college-bound seniors. The National Center for HiJdlec Educatioo Management Systems says that ranks OhiO :J7th in the natipn. . Eric F.~pgemut, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, ~ys one of Gov. Ted StricldaJid's top priorities is to ktlep Ohio's top shllieaMs in the state . . . -. Strickland bu pusbed to freeze tuition at Ohio's ;PUblic .cOIJep, whicb ve among the natioi!'s most expensive. I BY JOHN McCARTHY . l Ci - A lldledl.6l ol I ..... - •...., -""'! - - I ----'m' . OHSAA Choo, ........ T1IA . . (IHSM Chool....... T1IA 2nd annual Southern "iiusdin' Tornado'' AP photo Ken Slone and his wile Ruthie play with their four-year-old daughter Lindsey, May 30 in Columbus. The high cost of food and gasoline and loss of jobs in Ohio is hitting suburban families hard, forcing more to tum to food stamps and other assistance to help pay their bills. Slone and his family live on an income so low they must rely on food pantries, thrift stores and government-subsidized health care. . · cies in Cuyahoga, Medina and Geauga counties. In 2007, the riumber .of pantr:y · reque~ts food · mcreased by 35 percent, util- . ity bill payment requests by 41 percent and rent payment requests by 24 percent, said Stephen Wertheim, director of 2-1-1 Call For Help. resources have been cut. In In addition, the number of December, Medina Coonty residents in Medina County lost some state aid and had w~~ jlOt cash assistance for to reduce the total amount uuhues, shelter and gas of annual cash assistance to more than doubled between help the working poor pay 2006 and 2007 , Mason said. for utilities, shelter or car While the number of peo· repairs from $1,500 to $750 pie in need steadily rises. per family, Mason said. .' Republicans, realize the hole in the budget and have . not moved either of the bills .. . ... · in the ..... Le~islature to Gov. Ted Adams, a Sidney KENO COMiNG: Majpri~ Republicans on the state Stockland's idea to bring a Republican who introduced ~rd that govems sP.e'idill{J outside the budget indiKeno lottery game to Ohio's one ·of the bills, knows he i:ated they Wouldn't Oj:lpoS&'l! contract to fund Ohio's bars and restaurants has all doesn't have the clout get new Keno game. :.·:-but evaporated. his bill 10 budge. Only two ···· ;· · The state Controlling legislative sessions _ on THE SWITCH: The ~blicans blocked the funding in Board, made up of six June 1O-Il remain March, saying the idea needed public hearings first. lawmakers and a before lawmakers leave for Strickland representative, the summer. ANY OPPOSITION? Anti-gamblinggroupslearcasinos on Monday again delayed . "I'm optimistic but I'm might not be far -behind; but Gov. Ted Strickland sliD approval of a contract to also pragmatic," Adams opposes fuH·blown and the state keeps the o~rate the game. But it said Monday. $73 million a year Keno to d1d so only because the contract's current holder is as~~ th~, Ohio Lottery .. . ~ ·:....:.. ....... ~· "Cofi'lmlsS'ion ·to reconsllU:r its decision to change ven,~·. 1 ~!>"' , . ·"In Mlii'Cn, the same panel delayed the vole because they wanted public hearings on the bill. Then, two lawThank You Tribute ... ~ers introduced legislallon that would have kept Keno 011t of Ohio. Each got To Be PubUshed In The SUnday Times- Sentinel one hearing only. · June 15th! Strickland says the game and the $73 million he expects in revenues the frrst year are neoessary to help ~lug an estimated $733 mil- lion budget hole. · Controlling lioard mem· ber Rep. Jay Hottinger. a Ne'Yark Reyublican and c~arrman o . the H_ouse FIDaDce CoiDIDittee; saJ.d he likely wooldn't ob~ once the contract issue ts cleared up. ln March, Hottinger had called the ideil a short-term fix that would create more problems than it would solve because it would burt the poor. Lottery Director Michael DQiau said the game should start on schedule. The delay only affects the testing schedule for the new con~tO!', he said. , It JUSt means we U have to w01k harder and longer at the lottery," Dolan said. Keno is a bin~o-like game where the · wJDDings are based on bow many correct numbers ~ player .chooses . ~yers will use vtdeo teemmals ~nnected t? the game onlme. It w~ be ~ every four mmutes to terminals m bars, restau£ants and other adult venues. The contract before lhe Controlling .Board, which will be awarded to Atlanta-. based lntralot Inc., is worth $164 million over I0 years Circle One: A. 1X3 Gnltlag ...$12.00 B: 1X5 Greeting with Plcture...$15., beginning July I, 2009. Providence, R.l.-based Flllher'sNM!e'- - : - - - - - - -- -- -:-- - - - - Gtech' Corp ., the current contractor, will oversee Keno until then, Dolan said , Yo.~~ ----~-------------Tbe · Ohio Lotte Commission hears Gtecb~ appeal of the switch in -con~~·· ----------------------~~------------------b:alliQrs on Thesday. Keno has drawn bowls Cllftll 1 f7Jp PPh:IOI:-:·~;;h~~;;;;-:-of protest from anti-gamSend ·CGupon IIIII Pafllllllll lo: The Dally Sentinel "Fall• 's Dlly" . bling and church groops , P.O. Box 729, Pomeloy, Ohio G711 since Strickland announced it as part of his budget correction plan in January. But Hou111e Speaker Jon Husted and Senate President Bill Harris, both .. -· et Everyone Know Bur-ma Is Soinec»ne Very Special With ·A Father's Day On Sunday, Happy father's Day (Your Father's Name) · Love · Happy • Basketball Camp • · RACINE Southern IIigh School will be hosting its second annual Southern "Hustlin' Tornado" Basketball Camp on Monday, June 16 through Thursday, June 19 ,from 9 ll-111. to noon for boys and girls entering second ~gbsixlh~. . The camp will be conducted by SffS head basketball coach Jeff Caldwell, and Climp instructors will be members of the coac~J staff along wilh cunmt former varSity basketball · players at Southern. Fundamentals will be ~sed with awards being given for oompetitioos in 3on-3, hone anil free throws. Cosl of the camp is $35 or $60 for two campeni from tbe same family. All campm will receive T-shirts_ Registration will be from g:30 to 9:00 a.m. on tbe first da)' of the camp. · · ... Checks should be .written to the Southern Athletic Boosters and brought with the campm name, grade, !Jome and emergency pbotie numbers, t-shin size, and parent's signah1re. If . campers brougl\1 home a aimp form from school, they ~fill out the camp form with the mquired information. If participants have questions lbey should call Coach Caldwell at 9493129. . 2008 Meigs F1ag Football Registration : ROCKSPRINGS ~egistration is currently ~ for the 2008 flag foottiall season to boys and girls 41 grades 1-6 beginning with lhe 2008-09 school year. ~sttation fee is $40 per ~~b~~- for each :·The games will be pl;lyed liartingin~onthe :ifr:f date fur~~ istration and pa)'IDC!It is July I st. A wlllkoutfcombine will be held on July 26th al9 a.m. at MHS. All checks must be made out 10 Meigs Flag Foolball Lague, P.O. Box 15 I, Pomauy, Ohio 45769. For more information go to ww\V.meigiffi.COQl or cllJ 740-541-1222. (Your Father's Name) Love • Utley bits 21st wbile GritJey stays at 599; Reds lose S-4 BY Rae M•1111111 Citizens Bank Park, but Griffey didn't get a chance to take hiS hacks. He wasn't PHILADELPillA in the starting lineup Owe Utley made tw!> div- benu1se of general soreness, in& backhanded calcl!es, hit thoug~ he should start another homer, bam:led into Thesday night Griffey hit a caleber and tried to bunl. No. 599 at home Saturday for'a base hit against A tlan1a The only Wale'!ing ~ tbe beDch. .. players to reach 600 are Ken Griffey lr. ·saw one of Bany · Bonds, Hank Aaron, lbe lop players in the majors Babe Ruth, Willie Mays and · ell? whatever it takes to get a Sammy Sosa. wm. . . Utley ~ent deep for the . . Jumor remamed one· shy fifth sttmght game, tying a of 600 home runs after get- club recon1 he shares with ling the night otf, but Utley Dick Allen, Mike Schmidt hit his major league-leading and Bobby Abreu. Utley 21st homer to help the also homered in five consecPhiladelphia Pbillies beat ulive games earlier this seadie Cincmnali Reds 5-4 on son. "He's swinging the bat as Monday night "He's one of the best good as I've ever seen him around," · Reds m,anager and be's doing it every · Philadelphia Phitlies' Chase Utley sMgS a tine drive hit by Cincinnati Reds' Joey \lotto for Dustv Baker said of Utley. the third out in the seventh inning of a baseball game Monday in Philadelphia. The Phillies . · Balls were flying out of PI 171 Ml Rr 1 112 won 54. ASSOCIATED PRESS ,....,....... NBA Rnals - Celtics versus Lakers APpholos Los Angeles 'lakers player Kobe Bryant, right, gives Jerry West, known as Boston Cettlcs forward Paul Pieroe (34) reacts to a basket in front of Detroit Mr. Clutch during a Hall of Fame career with the Lakers, a shoulder rub after Pistons forward Tayshaun PrinCe (not pictured) in the second half during the lakers beat the San Antonio Spurs 10092 in Game 5 of the NBA Game 1 of the NBA Eastern Conferenoe basketball finals in Boston. Western Conference basketball finals last Thursday in los Angeles . Pierce, Bryant stick it out and make it to the NBA finals WALTHAM. Mass. (AP) - Paul Pierce and Kobe Bryant were playing pickup basketball in a lfCLA gym last snmmef, a couple of frustrated NBA stars trying to sweat away the memory of a disappointing season. Talk soon turned to trl!Ck:s. . Bryant bad lashed oot at Lakers management for assembling a team that hadn't won a playoff series in three years. Boston. bad gone four years, and Pierce worried that he might become the trade bait that kick-starts the rebuilding· process. · · "I remember being in ·t he gym with. Kobe, and me and him were arguing over who was 'ioing to get traded ftrst, ' Pierce said Monday after the Celtics beld their frrst practice in preparation for the NBA · finals. "He went public about gettinF, traded, ... and I was like, Shoot, I'm going to getting traded before you,• and betting that it would happen. That's what so crazy, now we're both here .sitting in the lmals, where a year ago we were both i}l the gym." No one wound up paying otf the undisclosed stakes . Instead, both players stuck with the only NBA teams they've ever known artd earned the. chance to play for a championship. Game I of the best-ofseven series is Thursday , night in Boston. Bryant has ·already won three NBA titles, teaming up with Shaquille O ' Neal to win in consecutive years from 2000-02 . They made one more run at it in 2004, losing to Detroit in the finals before O'Neal was traded away; it was Bryant'' team, for better or worse. The Lakers missed the playoffs the next year for JUSt the second time in almost 30 years, follqwed by two straight first-round losses that left Bryant won- ~atchingup dering. Then, he snapped. Bryant called the team's front office a mess and said he wanted to be traded. Then he said he dido 't. Then he said he did. In the middle of the hubbub, he found himself share ing a post-pickup swig of water with Pierce "Both of us kind of being in the same boat - the irony that we're both in the finals . is cool," Bryant said after the Lakers practiced al their workout facility in El Segundo, · Calif. , on Monday. "It's good for both of us to be here. He's a great guy." Pierce had his own prob- 'ftlll ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Casey Blake homered twice and matched a career high with seven RBls : NJEW YORK - ·Before before Ben Francisco hit a Brown make a run tiebreaking two-run homer winning the Triple to power the Cleveland Olo'o\111. his slightly cracked Indians past the Texas front hoof needs some Rangers 13-9 on Monday wott. night. Kentucky Derby and . Francisco's homer in the D:abless w~ is wearseventh came · on the fJJ'St a second set of stainless pitch by reliever Joaquin Benoit, breaking an 8-8 tie after the Indians had blown a five-run lead . Blake hit two-run homers in the · second and third innings, then added a threerun double in the fourth that made it 8-3. The seven RBis are the mosl by an American League player this season . Josh Hamilton, chosen Monday as the AL player of the month for May to become the first player to win the monthly award in lpi'U.,... April and May the same sea33 son, homered in his third straight game for Texas. The Cleveland Indians third baseman casey <Blake fields a ground ball in the bottom of the third two-run shot was his ALbest I 6th and increased his inn"- of a baseball game against tlie Texas R~rs in Arlington, Texas, on Monday. . can u.,._ I !ems. The Celtics had been accumulating young talent like AI Jefferson. ·oelome West, Ryan Gome s, Rajon and Ken dri ck Rondo Perkins, but they had few wins - · 24, to be exac t to show for it. When the draft lottery didn't yie ld a potential star lik e Greg Oden or Kevin Durant , the team's next title see med far in the future. "We· were at a point where we were fru strated with the moves. The most obvious thin g tu do was to trade your star player for some young pieces and PlriM -Ruts. 82 Blake has two HRs, seven RBis in Indians' 13-9 win · Brown's hoof Father's Day ·(Your Name) .(Your Name) • • PCP uc Documents say ~hio Panel poised to OK money ft)f~no contract man •o plead guilty malleged.terror plot o;~~i~:BUS ~:!ow~~1~:~:~~~: . lhesday, June 3, 2008 • ' majors-leading RBI total' to 65 in his 58 games. Marlon Byrd tied the game in the fifth with .his fourth career grand slam, oft' left -hander Aa,ron Laffey. Masa Kobayashi (3-2) allowed a hit and a run wjth three strikeouts in I 2-3 innings. Eddie Guardado (0- 1) came ou at the stan of the seventh. an d struck out Grady Sizemore for the second out after allowing a single to No. 9 hiuer Asdrubal Cabrera. Benoit then left a breaking bal l over the plate for Franci sco, whose third homer skimmed the top of the left-field wall and snapped his 3-for- 15 slide. David Dellucci added another two-run homer Benoit in the eighth. a 405foot shot to straightaway center. Blake then flew out to center before Benoit walked four consecutive bauers. the last to Francisco on four pitches. for another off Pl•••-•••s ,81 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel I -I Tuesday, June 3, 2003 www.mydailyseotinel.com Tuel day, June 3, 2008 -- I www.mydailyeenUt181.com sprinters mrlbune - Sentinel - ~egi,tet - CLASSIFIED ' Gallia County • • OH Web5jtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ..-.. ...' -..-... .• . • • -· .- -' . SUbnlllled p11011> A group of sprinters on the Meigs High School boys track team have broken ·a long-standing record during the 2008 season. Seniors Branden Fisher and CorneliUS English, JUnior Crockett crow, and sophomore Jeremy Smith make up the 4x200-meter relay team, and on numerous occasions this season they combined to set a new MHS record m the event. Their final best time of 1:32.23 came at the regional finals 1n Byesville and was over a second faster than their previous best from the district finals. The old record t1me. set 1n 1969 by Mike Grate , Elbert Williams, Roy and Rich Hawley, was 1:36.54. P1ctured •.. - -:. L - - - - - - - - --;.":-::.....:..:...::.....:-'-P·ittsburgh Penguins Marian Hossa (18) ce~bl:ates ·wi1Jl teaml!llates Sidney Crosby, rear, and Pascal Qupu is (9) after soorting agairnst !!he Detroit Red Wings during the first period of Game 5 of the NHL Stanley Cup Fmals MomdiJY in Detroit. Pittsburgh won 4-3 in triple overtime to extend the ser.ies. Game 6 •will be Wednesday in Pittsburgh. · ' plloto Vaugha~. Pens stay alive.with triple overtime win. - above, from left to right, are Asher. Crow, aSSIStant coach Lon Carter, English, and Smith. GARS lands 16 on AU-SEOAL teams BY IRA PooBJ. their first loss in Pittsburgh - ry. . on Sawn:lay iR Game 4 to Sykora's goal ended the set up their · championshi,P fifth-longest game m DETROIT- Not so fast, chances. Stanley Cup finals history. • Motor City. The Detroit Red Early on, a Penguins' win The second assist went to · Wings' road to the Stanley in this one seemed likely defenseman . Sergei Cup has ariother stop to after ·they scored twice .i n Gonchar, who missed the. • make. tbe fll'St period aDd carni.ed a first t~o overtime periods · Against .all odds, the 2--l lead inro ·t he third. after crashing headfirst into Pittsburgh Penguins stayed However, lhe .Red Wings the ebd boards in the second alive in the Stanley Cup tied it on Pa\le] Datsyuk's period. Gonchar took the ice • · fmais with a 4-3 victory in powerae goal at 6:43 !lfld to help Pittsburgh's strugfor the ftrst tune · gl'ing power play. • Game 5 that ended on ~ went . Sykora's goal9:57 into lbe 2:40 ~ater when Bnan "The game was so lo11g: lbird overum~ Monday Rafalski scored. · . . wanted ro help our guys, night ,· The patty was on m the Gonchar said. "I started • With Jiri Hudler serving a final_ .minute.. Pengums feeling better at the end of . 4-minute penalty for high- goal1e Marc-Andre Aeury .llhe second overtime, se ( sticking, ·Sykora wound up was · .on the bench, the thought there was a chance. in the right ·circle and ripped Pittsburgh net was · c:mpty Anyway I could help, [ had a drive past Chris Osgood to and the . ·seconds tlck<:d to oome back, so the goal end the marathon that lasted down ll?walld Detroit _s ;.,as wait until the power • 4 i 12 hours. · fowdl Stailley Cup champt The series beads back to .i mslf· ~ II , - play. They ,p ut me on the ice . . Pittsburgh for Game 6 on ~ T=~ut the for the ~power play and we '" dn da · "h ~--s L~-'- into l b. c i r seats scored. . . · .. e · es · Y mb"'t. """he ~. _.. the That wnt finally clicked "We have .a great thing w n uc:: gv.,., · "'Ah h. going right now. We just Penguins''ieaSOOwld!asec- ~ It~ ...... . c ance.wanted to win this game (Inc! Whack. of .die . puck at I.JICludmg two m overume tonight," Sykem said. ''We lhe JCft w!.lh· 34.3 sec- - - .after converung o~ly didn't really look ahead. onds left in Fe~atio11 . . twwe m 17 chanCils dunng · Now we're .going bact: FJewy kepi diem ·alive with the frrst four games. Road ,teams nave won. I 0 home. We've got nothing to ·.a ,brilfuuit 55-salle . effort, lose. We know what we including 24 in ow.e111iime. of the. !]last 12 , overtime have to do and hopefully we Now, the treasured .trophy games m the finals and are can bring it back here to will go back into its .crate 15-4 smce 1990.. Detroit." · and · head to Pennsylvania Marian Hossa and Adam The Red Wings, who fell where the Red Wings will Hall J?Ut the Penguins in that . to 9-2 at home in the post- have another shot at !herr pos1t1on by· sconng 6:04 season, gave the Penguins llth title in franchise histo- apart in tbe frrst. . ASSOCIATED PRESS .! STA:FF REPORT allowed Galli a 'Aeadem y to land 14 players and two coaches on this season's GALLIPOLIS - A good league-best honorees - as spring just got ,~tter fui: .the well .a s one ,player !Of ilbe athletes at Galtia Academy y.ea~:. · the Blu!e Angels High School, as the blue ....,_......._.,02-0}in Devils and Blue Angels oollectively landed 16 people tbeSI30AL 's.b in~ At'Ued ·seven ~ an on the 2008 Att- -the llist. well ,. one ICiOliCb Southeastem Ohto Athletic ·League te.a ms f~?r spring and one MVP. 'Ole Blue Devils bad !five a:pr~ta­ · · spoJts. GAHS finished frrst in the tives in lCDIIi.s - includinJl SEOAL South ln softball one roach qf the year-· ,and and tied for the Sou:th three:!ielwions in haseiWL Jiin Niday 'was named die Division liit1e in tennis, as well · as · placing · as the SEOAL South <coach 10f the SEOAL 'South runner-ap iin year iin,g uiding the &!gel~ Ito. baseball. Collectively. !lb.ose a scbOI!l,-best 20 winS and .a respective teams also fin. sectional crown. He .was ished second, tied. f@r thiid joined by All-SEOAi. and fourdl overall in the .repelllers Kimber Davis, SEOAL. . Amy Noe and Blittyn Those high team fmishes SaiJJIA,ers. Other frrst•ti:me softball selections were Brittany Miller, Lindsay Niday, Hannah Cunningham and this year ' s MVP Courtney Shriver. The tennis squad was led by coach of the year Jim Osborne, who guided his team to at least a share of the division title for the fourth consecutive year. Quinton Nibert was a repeat selection, while Joan Sojka, Jordan Cornwell and Kamal Dayal all earned their first All-SEOAL nominations. The baseball team ·which won · its second straight sectional title this year- had repeat selections for Nick Stevens and John Paul .Finnicum, while Jeff Goldeo was selected for the frrst time. • · SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM as How you can have borders and IJI'Ophics ~ oddedtoyourdassifiedods (.~ .m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for smaU Sl.OOforlarge Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ .!t!:M m WRITE M. AD SU1:1 Jfl.ltMs Should Include TheR . _ To Help Get• POftlle-.. ...• ,.,.......Valier lllllo tllerighltoldtl, rejoct ....... 1111' ocl'otonyltmo. ...... Muot 0 0 This ••• ; ; Post Finals from PageBl rebuild from there," said Pierce. the longest-tenured Celtics player since· the original Big Three. "l pretty much thought it was over. I can't even explain it. I thought I was going to be a Los Angeles Clipper; I tho ugh t 1 was going to be anywhere but tbe Celtics," he said. "Alii know i~ if I was·n 't a Celtic, right now I'd be home ." Instead, the Celtics built around Pierce, adding Ray Allen and Kevid Garnett in 'one of the most dramatic · overhauls in league history. The team that went 245!1 with a bunch of young P'layers won 66 games this year and put the Celtics in the fmals for the first time Gasol joined them,e;he since 1-987. Lakers won 12 of ei r "I get the !]lleasure of next 13 games and ent seei ng him play every 28-9 the rest of the way night, but they could have before going 12-3 against went a different way," Denver, Utah and San · Garnett said. "I'm glad to Antonio in the playotis. see the organization stand . That led them back · to , behind a guy ·Who has been Soston, archrivals from 10 able to give his all for pfevious championship them, for tbem to step up series ; the Celtics hav.e and .actually give. him won eight. Celtics coach some ·players and ~orne Doc Rivers, who watched help, so that be can reach the Bryant drama unfold his. goals as a basketball from afar, said he wouldn't player. want it any other way. "When you'r.e a com " I was just happy he petitor, man, the one thing stayed out West" where he you want is a chance. They would only face Boston obviously w.e nt out and twice a year, Ri.vers Sllid. made the right deals. So "B ut I 'm glad it worked my hat goes off to them." out the way it worked out. The Lakers made a deal Just like Paul Pierce is a of their own, acquiring · Celtic, Kobe is a Laker:" Pau G a sol from the Grizzlies on Feb. I to help . AP Sporrs Writer John turn around a team that Nadel contributed ro rh•s 1 had shown promise' before story from El Segundo, losing five of seven. After Calif Sunday. Ian Kinsler led off ·t he Texas fiftll with a double and came home on Michael single. After Young's Hami~ton singled and run. Milton Bradley walked to Dellucci had a leadoffl load the bases, Byrd hit the double fn the second before Blake's homer .to left-cen~ Rangers': fifth grand slam ter. Blake's next homer, his this season. Young and Kinsler both • sixth of the season, went to went 3-for-5 tn extend their almost the same spot. Shin- · soo Choo followed that with hitting streaks, Young to 18 an infield single and scored consecutive games for the on a double by Cabrera. longest in the .AL this seaThe Indians loaded the . son, one · mofe than .. bases with two outs i:n the Kinsler's ' career-best streak. • fourth, on a walk and two The Rangers finished with singles, before Slake dou- IS hits, one · less than bled into the right-field oor- Cleveland, which got tlu:ee. ner. That bases-clearing hit hit games from Blake. and : came on the I OOth - and Jhonny Peralta. · last - pitch thrown hy Laffey allowed eight runs • rookie Doug Mathis. and ·11 hits over ftve • Mathis started in place of innings . , Since being Vicente Padilla, who was recalled April 28 from : placed on bereavement Triple-A Buffalo, he had · · leave while still home in his allowed only seven earned · : native Nicaragua dealing runs in six. previous starts : · with a personal family mat- - and four ofthose came in ;. ter. Padilla left the team his flfSt game back. • • .. · Reds fmm.PageBl night," PhiUi!l~ manager Charlie Manuel said. · Pedro fc::lj.z .md. Chris' Coste also con.nel:ted for the NL East-leading Phillie&. Rookie: sensation Jay Bruce and Edwin J;:ncarnacion went deep for the Reds. Kyle Kendrick (5-2) pitched just well enough to earn the win, gi vin~ up four ·runs and ftve hits m S 1-3 innings. . Chad Durbin pitched I 2-l scoreless IDDings, Tom Gordon tossed a .pelfect eighth and Brad Lidge fmished for his 14th' save in as many chances. "The bullp«?n did a great job," Kendrick said. Reds starter Bronson Arroyo was hurt by the longball . Arroyo (4-5) allowed five runs and ·10 hits in 4 1-3 innings. It was his shortest outing si nee r~1 ·Player, schOol Raven ·oine, .rAthens Grade Whitney c-..s, Albens 40 __0 ·Robin Mor~. Athens 1·2 Jessica Harris. 'Logarr"" l ~ 12 Dakota Seymour, Logan• 12 Ariel Zugg, logan" ·12 .layne Cilrpenter, Marieria• · '1 Cheliea Hutchloon,_Ma10 Krissy Sutton, Marlena 12 Laktn Horner, Warrun12 Stephanie Koon, Warren.. 12 . Katie Lianez, Zanesville• 11 Rachella A9"ssler, Zano&YIIIe H Player of 1tJB Year: layne'Ca..,._, <Ma.()oach of tne Year: Jim Huitblblet:vat. Logan . -lllhiiOioon Player, school ' Paige Dempsey, QhllliCOit1e Hannah Cunningham, G·atlipdlis Kimber Davis, Galipolis"' Brittany Miller, Gallipolis Gra<le · ~.2 9 !JI'I .~2 ~2 Lindsay Niday, 'Gaii!P.olio ~.0 Amy Noe. Gallipolis'' Brittyn Saunders, Gallipolis'" Courtney Shriwn, Q~lljpolts Janey Marris. Ironton Edi Taylor. Ironton• il.i1 9 10 U Haley Riegel, Jadcson 1'12 Lauren Parker, Jackson Emily Hopkins, Portsmouth" Heather Krekeler, Portamouth- 12 1~ ·-11 Player ot the Year: CO_urtney Sh~. ,GW'jp • Coach of the Year: Jim Niday, Gattlpotla -1El511' Pieyer, •chool 1, ' Connor Lavelle, ~thens Sam Miner, '~thent* Christian Sh.DW&tter, IA..1hene 1~ 10 !Ul • 11 Larry Wu, Athens Shaun Ludwin, l.Dpl, '12 Josh Messmer, 'Logon · . .Zach Mullen, Manetta AIO>C Stem. Marlena 12 Player ollhe Yoor:'Som...,,Coach ollhe -.:,~o~~-.~ givinjl up seven wns in I 1-. 3 ,inrungs agaiilst Atlanta on May4 . . Utley lined a two-run shot into the right -center field seats to give the Phillies a 20 lead in the. first. Utley is on pace to hit 58 homers, 26 more than his Clll'tlCr high lin 2006.The R\COfd for second basemen is 42, set by Rogers Hornsby in 1922 and tied by Davey Johnson in 1973. Utley isn't just doing it with his bat. He robbed foey Votto leading off the seventh and made almost the exact play on Votto again to end the game. In the · third, Utley slammed into catcher David Ross, but was out trying to score on Ryan Howard's double. He put down a near.perfect bunt that just rolled foul leading off the ~billies' seventh. Utley. hears "M- V-P" chants almost every home game. If he ends up winning the award, it'll give the 9 10 <Cluimon Nibert, GallipoliS" ,!<>!In Sqjka; Gallipolis OttrrietriU&-G~s. Ironton· .e - Sllcy, Jlokoon, · 1'hDI1ulo Khoury, Portsmouth Player of lhe Year; John lod'o. Chillicothe "' "' 11 11 12 12 12 11 Coach of the Year: Jim OsbOrne, Gallipolis BASEBALl. . -n fiorth Dlvlolon ;Player. ochool . Jared Cline, Athens Grade 11 12 Eberts, Athens Pat Angle, logan 10 ~2 Jullln Wahl, Logan• 1Evan •Brod<l118iet, 'Marietta <Corey Hooper, Warren David Lemon, Warren 11 12 12 Tyler Spence, Warren 11 Dan Wagner, Wanen" 12 ~.T. Bunling, Zanesville 11 Cole.Hudoon, z..,..ville · 10 S~>an. Mlltor, z.-v~~~e· 12 wade Kaido. Zanesville , 10 Player .at the ¥ear: Shayne Miller, ZanesviUe Coach ot'the Year: David BatD Zanesville 1 1 Souitl OMolon G!llde Donni&, Cl\iflicothe Seth Jlawos, Chillicothe• 12 John Finnicum, GallipOlis' 12 • Jeff Gokten, GaHipolis GniPe .-.,llngsMtwrt-.ct ln 10 GObe'SoymlllJr, Chillicothe ,Jofdan Cornwell, Gallipolis Kamal Dayal, 'Gallipolis !Niok SI!Mons, l'laltipolis• •Nick Lawi&. i(Pnton ~· Coyan, Joot<son•• '.!.ntllD!II"Malone, Jackson Kyle Newsom. Jackson . 6!niltl. Jackson Jahn .__, Poi'!Smouth' Howard Harcha. Portsmouth · Joot1 •Mrero, Portsmoulh PWrar ,at the Year: Tyrus Coyan, Jackson :pooch of the Year: lance RolSton. Jaoklon · Phillies an MVP three-peat following Howard and Jimmy Rollins: Bruce hit an oppositefield drive that just cleaied lhe left-field wall to .cut it to 2--4. in the fourth. It was Bruce's third homer in his tim seven games. The 21~-old center fielder ~as n on a tear smce gettmg called up from Triple-A last week, hitting .577 with three homers and seven RBis. After Bruce's fiTS I three at-bats, he was 2-for-3, making him 15-for-25 overall. The last player to have at :least IS hits in Ibis first 25 major league at-bats was Chris C. Jones of the 'Reds iB I 991, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Jones went 15-for-25 from April . 27 to June 28. Bruce flied out lin his fmal at-bat in the eighth. "Hopefully he keeps_it and other guys get hot. ' Baker srud. · Feliz hit a two-run homer .ur, 11 12 .12 . 12 12 ~, 11 12 ~' . . ~2 12 10 after Geoff Jenkins led off Philadelphia's fourth with a double. ,Coste followed with a solo shot to make it 5-1. Encarnacion led off the fifth with a homer to left.to get the Reds within 5-2. Adam Dunn's two-run double off Durbin with two out~ in the sixth cut it to S- · 4. Kendrick left after Bruce singled to put two runners on with one · out. Durbin retired Brandon Phillips on a fly to right, but Dunn hit a liner into the gap in rightcenter. The. Phillies chased Arroyo in the ftfth after singles by Utley and Pat Burrell and a walk to Jenkins loaded the bases with one out. But Gary Majewski came in and retired Feliz on a doubleplay grounder to escape the jam and keep it close. Notes: Reds SS Jerry Hairston extended his hitting streak to a career-high I 0 games with a sixthinning single. That's lhe word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainme[lt reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and much more! AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • .... lntormecl thld all Grade 9 Tyler Allen, Chillicothe John lolls, Chillicothe' . P,_, 6Chool . -- ettnewhlchilin vkllltion of the -.. Our South DMaion ~~.~ ,ttl not knowlngly8dvett!MfMI'Itl tor ,.., r~~~ 16XBO 3 Bedroom 2 Beth Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. S230 per month.' 74()..385 - 9948. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel I -I Tuesday, June 3, 2003 www.mydailyseotinel.com Tuel day, June 3, 2008 -- I www.mydailyeenUt181.com sprinters mrlbune - Sentinel - ~egi,tet - CLASSIFIED ' Gallia County • • OH Web5jtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ..-.. ...' -..-... .• . • • -· .- -' . SUbnlllled p11011> A group of sprinters on the Meigs High School boys track team have broken ·a long-standing record during the 2008 season. Seniors Branden Fisher and CorneliUS English, JUnior Crockett crow, and sophomore Jeremy Smith make up the 4x200-meter relay team, and on numerous occasions this season they combined to set a new MHS record m the event. Their final best time of 1:32.23 came at the regional finals 1n Byesville and was over a second faster than their previous best from the district finals. The old record t1me. set 1n 1969 by Mike Grate , Elbert Williams, Roy and Rich Hawley, was 1:36.54. P1ctured •.. - -:. L - - - - - - - - --;.":-::.....:..:...::.....:-'-P·ittsburgh Penguins Marian Hossa (18) ce~bl:ates ·wi1Jl teaml!llates Sidney Crosby, rear, and Pascal Qupu is (9) after soorting agairnst !!he Detroit Red Wings during the first period of Game 5 of the NHL Stanley Cup Fmals MomdiJY in Detroit. Pittsburgh won 4-3 in triple overtime to extend the ser.ies. Game 6 •will be Wednesday in Pittsburgh. · ' plloto Vaugha~. Pens stay alive.with triple overtime win. - above, from left to right, are Asher. Crow, aSSIStant coach Lon Carter, English, and Smith. GARS lands 16 on AU-SEOAL teams BY IRA PooBJ. their first loss in Pittsburgh - ry. . on Sawn:lay iR Game 4 to Sykora's goal ended the set up their · championshi,P fifth-longest game m DETROIT- Not so fast, chances. Stanley Cup finals history. • Motor City. The Detroit Red Early on, a Penguins' win The second assist went to · Wings' road to the Stanley in this one seemed likely defenseman . Sergei Cup has ariother stop to after ·they scored twice .i n Gonchar, who missed the. • make. tbe fll'St period aDd carni.ed a first t~o overtime periods · Against .all odds, the 2--l lead inro ·t he third. after crashing headfirst into Pittsburgh Penguins stayed However, lhe .Red Wings the ebd boards in the second alive in the Stanley Cup tied it on Pa\le] Datsyuk's period. Gonchar took the ice • · fmais with a 4-3 victory in powerae goal at 6:43 !lfld to help Pittsburgh's strugfor the ftrst tune · gl'ing power play. • Game 5 that ended on ~ went . Sykora's goal9:57 into lbe 2:40 ~ater when Bnan "The game was so lo11g: lbird overum~ Monday Rafalski scored. · . . wanted ro help our guys, night ,· The patty was on m the Gonchar said. "I started • With Jiri Hudler serving a final_ .minute.. Pengums feeling better at the end of . 4-minute penalty for high- goal1e Marc-Andre Aeury .llhe second overtime, se ( sticking, ·Sykora wound up was · .on the bench, the thought there was a chance. in the right ·circle and ripped Pittsburgh net was · c:mpty Anyway I could help, [ had a drive past Chris Osgood to and the . ·seconds tlck<:d to oome back, so the goal end the marathon that lasted down ll?walld Detroit _s ;.,as wait until the power • 4 i 12 hours. · fowdl Stailley Cup champt The series beads back to .i mslf· ~ II , - play. They ,p ut me on the ice . . Pittsburgh for Game 6 on ~ T=~ut the for the ~power play and we '" dn da · "h ~--s L~-'- into l b. c i r seats scored. . . · .. e · es · Y mb"'t. """he ~. _.. the That wnt finally clicked "We have .a great thing w n uc:: gv.,., · "'Ah h. going right now. We just Penguins''ieaSOOwld!asec- ~ It~ ...... . c ance.wanted to win this game (Inc! Whack. of .die . puck at I.JICludmg two m overume tonight," Sykem said. ''We lhe JCft w!.lh· 34.3 sec- - - .after converung o~ly didn't really look ahead. onds left in Fe~atio11 . . twwe m 17 chanCils dunng · Now we're .going bact: FJewy kepi diem ·alive with the frrst four games. Road ,teams nave won. I 0 home. We've got nothing to ·.a ,brilfuuit 55-salle . effort, lose. We know what we including 24 in ow.e111iime. of the. !]last 12 , overtime have to do and hopefully we Now, the treasured .trophy games m the finals and are can bring it back here to will go back into its .crate 15-4 smce 1990.. Detroit." · and · head to Pennsylvania Marian Hossa and Adam The Red Wings, who fell where the Red Wings will Hall J?Ut the Penguins in that . to 9-2 at home in the post- have another shot at !herr pos1t1on by· sconng 6:04 season, gave the Penguins llth title in franchise histo- apart in tbe frrst. . ASSOCIATED PRESS .! STA:FF REPORT allowed Galli a 'Aeadem y to land 14 players and two coaches on this season's GALLIPOLIS - A good league-best honorees - as spring just got ,~tter fui: .the well .a s one ,player !Of ilbe athletes at Galtia Academy y.ea~:. · the Blu!e Angels High School, as the blue ....,_......._.,02-0}in Devils and Blue Angels oollectively landed 16 people tbeSI30AL 's.b in~ At'Ued ·seven ~ an on the 2008 Att- -the llist. well ,. one ICiOliCb Southeastem Ohto Athletic ·League te.a ms f~?r spring and one MVP. 'Ole Blue Devils bad !five a:pr~ta­ · · spoJts. GAHS finished frrst in the tives in lCDIIi.s - includinJl SEOAL South ln softball one roach qf the year-· ,and and tied for the Sou:th three:!ielwions in haseiWL Jiin Niday 'was named die Division liit1e in tennis, as well · as · placing · as the SEOAL South <coach 10f the SEOAL 'South runner-ap iin year iin,g uiding the &!gel~ Ito. baseball. Collectively. !lb.ose a scbOI!l,-best 20 winS and .a respective teams also fin. sectional crown. He .was ished second, tied. f@r thiid joined by All-SEOAi. and fourdl overall in the .repelllers Kimber Davis, SEOAL. . Amy Noe and Blittyn Those high team fmishes SaiJJIA,ers. Other frrst•ti:me softball selections were Brittany Miller, Lindsay Niday, Hannah Cunningham and this year ' s MVP Courtney Shriver. The tennis squad was led by coach of the year Jim Osborne, who guided his team to at least a share of the division title for the fourth consecutive year. Quinton Nibert was a repeat selection, while Joan Sojka, Jordan Cornwell and Kamal Dayal all earned their first All-SEOAL nominations. The baseball team ·which won · its second straight sectional title this year- had repeat selections for Nick Stevens and John Paul .Finnicum, while Jeff Goldeo was selected for the frrst time. • · SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM as How you can have borders and IJI'Ophics ~ oddedtoyourdassifiedods (.~ .m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for smaU Sl.OOforlarge Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ .!t!:M m WRITE M. AD SU1:1 Jfl.ltMs Should Include TheR . _ To Help Get• POftlle-.. ...• ,.,.......Valier lllllo tllerighltoldtl, rejoct ....... 1111' ocl'otonyltmo. ...... Muot 0 0 This ••• ; ; Post Finals from PageBl rebuild from there," said Pierce. the longest-tenured Celtics player since· the original Big Three. "l pretty much thought it was over. I can't even explain it. I thought I was going to be a Los Angeles Clipper; I tho ugh t 1 was going to be anywhere but tbe Celtics," he said. "Alii know i~ if I was·n 't a Celtic, right now I'd be home ." Instead, the Celtics built around Pierce, adding Ray Allen and Kevid Garnett in 'one of the most dramatic · overhauls in league history. The team that went 245!1 with a bunch of young P'layers won 66 games this year and put the Celtics in the fmals for the first time Gasol joined them,e;he since 1-987. Lakers won 12 of ei r "I get the !]lleasure of next 13 games and ent seei ng him play every 28-9 the rest of the way night, but they could have before going 12-3 against went a different way," Denver, Utah and San · Garnett said. "I'm glad to Antonio in the playotis. see the organization stand . That led them back · to , behind a guy ·Who has been Soston, archrivals from 10 able to give his all for pfevious championship them, for tbem to step up series ; the Celtics hav.e and .actually give. him won eight. Celtics coach some ·players and ~orne Doc Rivers, who watched help, so that be can reach the Bryant drama unfold his. goals as a basketball from afar, said he wouldn't player. want it any other way. "When you'r.e a com " I was just happy he petitor, man, the one thing stayed out West" where he you want is a chance. They would only face Boston obviously w.e nt out and twice a year, Ri.vers Sllid. made the right deals. So "B ut I 'm glad it worked my hat goes off to them." out the way it worked out. The Lakers made a deal Just like Paul Pierce is a of their own, acquiring · Celtic, Kobe is a Laker:" Pau G a sol from the Grizzlies on Feb. I to help . AP Sporrs Writer John turn around a team that Nadel contributed ro rh•s 1 had shown promise' before story from El Segundo, losing five of seven. After Calif Sunday. Ian Kinsler led off ·t he Texas fiftll with a double and came home on Michael single. After Young's Hami~ton singled and run. Milton Bradley walked to Dellucci had a leadoffl load the bases, Byrd hit the double fn the second before Blake's homer .to left-cen~ Rangers': fifth grand slam ter. Blake's next homer, his this season. Young and Kinsler both • sixth of the season, went to went 3-for-5 tn extend their almost the same spot. Shin- · soo Choo followed that with hitting streaks, Young to 18 an infield single and scored consecutive games for the on a double by Cabrera. longest in the .AL this seaThe Indians loaded the . son, one · mofe than .. bases with two outs i:n the Kinsler's ' career-best streak. • fourth, on a walk and two The Rangers finished with singles, before Slake dou- IS hits, one · less than bled into the right-field oor- Cleveland, which got tlu:ee. ner. That bases-clearing hit hit games from Blake. and : came on the I OOth - and Jhonny Peralta. · last - pitch thrown hy Laffey allowed eight runs • rookie Doug Mathis. and ·11 hits over ftve • Mathis started in place of innings . , Since being Vicente Padilla, who was recalled April 28 from : placed on bereavement Triple-A Buffalo, he had · · leave while still home in his allowed only seven earned · : native Nicaragua dealing runs in six. previous starts : · with a personal family mat- - and four ofthose came in ;. ter. Padilla left the team his flfSt game back. • • .. · Reds fmm.PageBl night," PhiUi!l~ manager Charlie Manuel said. · Pedro fc::lj.z .md. Chris' Coste also con.nel:ted for the NL East-leading Phillie&. Rookie: sensation Jay Bruce and Edwin J;:ncarnacion went deep for the Reds. Kyle Kendrick (5-2) pitched just well enough to earn the win, gi vin~ up four ·runs and ftve hits m S 1-3 innings. . Chad Durbin pitched I 2-l scoreless IDDings, Tom Gordon tossed a .pelfect eighth and Brad Lidge fmished for his 14th' save in as many chances. "The bullp«?n did a great job," Kendrick said. Reds starter Bronson Arroyo was hurt by the longball . Arroyo (4-5) allowed five runs and ·10 hits in 4 1-3 innings. It was his shortest outing si nee r~1 ·Player, schOol Raven ·oine, .rAthens Grade Whitney c-..s, Albens 40 __0 ·Robin Mor~. Athens 1·2 Jessica Harris. 'Logarr"" l ~ 12 Dakota Seymour, Logan• 12 Ariel Zugg, logan" ·12 .layne Cilrpenter, Marieria• · '1 Cheliea Hutchloon,_Ma10 Krissy Sutton, Marlena 12 Laktn Horner, Warrun12 Stephanie Koon, Warren.. 12 . Katie Lianez, Zanesville• 11 Rachella A9"ssler, Zano&YIIIe H Player of 1tJB Year: layne'Ca..,._, <Ma.()oach of tne Year: Jim Huitblblet:vat. Logan . -lllhiiOioon Player, school ' Paige Dempsey, QhllliCOit1e Hannah Cunningham, G·atlipdlis Kimber Davis, Galipolis"' Brittany Miller, Gallipolis Gra<le · ~.2 9 !JI'I .~2 ~2 Lindsay Niday, 'Gaii!P.olio ~.0 Amy Noe. Gallipolis'' Brittyn Saunders, Gallipolis'" Courtney Shriwn, Q~lljpolts Janey Marris. Ironton Edi Taylor. Ironton• il.i1 9 10 U Haley Riegel, Jadcson 1'12 Lauren Parker, Jackson Emily Hopkins, Portsmouth" Heather Krekeler, Portamouth- 12 1~ ·-11 Player ot the Year: CO_urtney Sh~. ,GW'jp • Coach of the Year: Jim Niday, Gattlpotla -1El511' Pieyer, •chool 1, ' Connor Lavelle, ~thens Sam Miner, '~thent* Christian Sh.DW&tter, IA..1hene 1~ 10 !Ul • 11 Larry Wu, Athens Shaun Ludwin, l.Dpl, '12 Josh Messmer, 'Logon · . .Zach Mullen, Manetta AIO>C Stem. Marlena 12 Player ollhe Yoor:'Som...,,Coach ollhe -.:,~o~~-.~ givinjl up seven wns in I 1-. 3 ,inrungs agaiilst Atlanta on May4 . . Utley lined a two-run shot into the right -center field seats to give the Phillies a 20 lead in the. first. Utley is on pace to hit 58 homers, 26 more than his Clll'tlCr high lin 2006.The R\COfd for second basemen is 42, set by Rogers Hornsby in 1922 and tied by Davey Johnson in 1973. Utley isn't just doing it with his bat. He robbed foey Votto leading off the seventh and made almost the exact play on Votto again to end the game. In the · third, Utley slammed into catcher David Ross, but was out trying to score on Ryan Howard's double. He put down a near.perfect bunt that just rolled foul leading off the ~billies' seventh. Utley. hears "M- V-P" chants almost every home game. If he ends up winning the award, it'll give the 9 10 <Cluimon Nibert, GallipoliS" ,!<>!In Sqjka; Gallipolis OttrrietriU&-G~s. Ironton· .e - Sllcy, Jlokoon, · 1'hDI1ulo Khoury, Portsmouth Player of lhe Year; John lod'o. Chillicothe "' "' 11 11 12 12 12 11 Coach of the Year: Jim OsbOrne, Gallipolis BASEBALl. . -n fiorth Dlvlolon ;Player. ochool . Jared Cline, Athens Grade 11 12 Eberts, Athens Pat Angle, logan 10 ~2 Jullln Wahl, Logan• 1Evan •Brod<l118iet, 'Marietta <Corey Hooper, Warren David Lemon, Warren 11 12 12 Tyler Spence, Warren 11 Dan Wagner, Wanen" 12 ~.T. Bunling, Zanesville 11 Cole.Hudoon, z..,..ville · 10 S~>an. Mlltor, z.-v~~~e· 12 wade Kaido. Zanesville , 10 Player .at the ¥ear: Shayne Miller, ZanesviUe Coach ot'the Year: David BatD Zanesville 1 1 Souitl OMolon G!llde Donni&, Cl\iflicothe Seth Jlawos, Chillicothe• 12 John Finnicum, GallipOlis' 12 • Jeff Gokten, GaHipolis GniPe .-.,llngsMtwrt-.ct ln 10 GObe'SoymlllJr, Chillicothe ,Jofdan Cornwell, Gallipolis Kamal Dayal, 'Gallipolis !Niok SI!Mons, l'laltipolis• •Nick Lawi&. i(Pnton ~· Coyan, Joot<son•• '.!.ntllD!II"Malone, Jackson Kyle Newsom. Jackson . 6!niltl. Jackson Jahn .__, Poi'!Smouth' Howard Harcha. Portsmouth · Joot1 •Mrero, Portsmoulh PWrar ,at the Year: Tyrus Coyan, Jackson :pooch of the Year: lance RolSton. Jaoklon · Phillies an MVP three-peat following Howard and Jimmy Rollins: Bruce hit an oppositefield drive that just cleaied lhe left-field wall to .cut it to 2--4. in the fourth. It was Bruce's third homer in his tim seven games. The 21~-old center fielder ~as n on a tear smce gettmg called up from Triple-A last week, hitting .577 with three homers and seven RBis. After Bruce's fiTS I three at-bats, he was 2-for-3, making him 15-for-25 overall. The last player to have at :least IS hits in Ibis first 25 major league at-bats was Chris C. Jones of the 'Reds iB I 991, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Jones went 15-for-25 from April . 27 to June 28. Bruce flied out lin his fmal at-bat in the eighth. "Hopefully he keeps_it and other guys get hot. ' Baker srud. · Feliz hit a two-run homer .ur, 11 12 .12 . 12 12 ~, 11 12 ~' . . ~2 12 10 after Geoff Jenkins led off Philadelphia's fourth with a double. ,Coste followed with a solo shot to make it 5-1. Encarnacion led off the fifth with a homer to left.to get the Reds within 5-2. Adam Dunn's two-run double off Durbin with two out~ in the sixth cut it to S- · 4. Kendrick left after Bruce singled to put two runners on with one · out. Durbin retired Brandon Phillips on a fly to right, but Dunn hit a liner into the gap in rightcenter. The. Phillies chased Arroyo in the ftfth after singles by Utley and Pat Burrell and a walk to Jenkins loaded the bases with one out. But Gary Majewski came in and retired Feliz on a doubleplay grounder to escape the jam and keep it close. Notes: Reds SS Jerry Hairston extended his hitting streak to a career-high I 0 games with a sixthinning single. That's lhe word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainme[lt reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and much more! AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • .... lntormecl thld all Grade 9 Tyler Allen, Chillicothe John lolls, Chillicothe' . P,_, 6Chool . -- ettnewhlchilin vkllltion of the -.. Our South DMaion ~~.~ ,ttl not knowlngly8dvett!MfMI'Itl tor ,.., r~~~ 16XBO 3 Bedroom 2 Beth Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. S230 per month.' 74()..385 - 9948. �.I tueu,_,, June 3, 2Cl08 · Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel I IllS: In 11 J www.mydailya entinel.com AL.LEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 cur NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · ACROSS IIIMr•arytl NIIIICY Hubbard Patterson 41r1136 • SI1JI4 and Rllci'Did Patterson Phillip Alder -............ -Co.... 100 · - · Anniversary June3,2818 .1MB£ . . . lOT RJR IIENT, 1031 ~ 01011< ,__. ._.,.,., S)'TICUsc. <lbio I ~ Specials 16 in. Bosroo F<ms Now SS.OO While lbey las~ over 2llOO 10 choose from. Aowering .t Foli.,c Baskets, Bodding .t Vegelable Allis 4 in. folil,ge pot Slnub!l & Azaleos OpcnM-S9-5 Oosed Sunday 2 bectoom lor' rent. flO (7<10)1182.o5158 Loved and mj rd Cbllclrm and Grmdchildrea 99Z..s776 ,..... ...... ----- HUBBARilS · GUENIIOUSE . • 110 J -t I • '8 'II J - -. ·Gnces •Complete Rernodeling Halt aloM c ' l• FRANK & EARNEST A ltfAI>elf IN aiiCAGO ASICS ..Wf'IY ISri'T . IT A 6001> 1/)fA TO / mo.tMONfY AT WIZA,P, A PlfOIUM1" AWSWE,S - - Ttlflff Mf TOO NAI'IY you' YOUNC'S QUESTloNS Ct\ RPENTER ... 11/TflftEPTIOftiS. . SERV ICE BARNEY I'M SORRY YOU AN' ROY BROKE UP, SUI<!, BUT THAI<'$ IIRIII~ Ct'htlrJ 1M Flilllin www.r r •• , ar If so, you qualify for a WIGGLED!! SEA !! THE BORN LOSER T'5K-T~ Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo m. o..... .....----. V"WI-\~T E.L:'£ CAA '100~ ~ '\r·~ ~TO~ YOU-, TI\E. ::,to:..'{R()U(.f.TIN& GO:>T 01' 1-\.u.J...TI-\ ~? _.._. Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 ::.tc.K ~ Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van 11111111' • 11111111: hul ·l loa • •U(S S! a A K 10! 111.._ ·~ ··· - s• AIJ piiiiS THE SONIc_ SouNDS Of 'ENSLP.VE THE MOLWSK" WILL &E &LASTif\16 OUT ' OF RA~IOS Apaibtt&tta WOIU.bWIDE ! lEut • Pass nom 740-441-9010 . _, . .,_. 1 Ewa.661os 30 ..... part 51 Applerivll 8 T110 f~te 31 l1oat 52 Topple~ an- -T32 In lhe 1 51op '"'the goa 54Taloe vicinity 10 Ovo 34_, a!iw, tthowing •ataelly ;four spades. (A l North made a prH11ipliw leap to 1hToe heao1s. He would usually haw! a <oond with bur Marts.and nine 'losers, not one wi!h lour ftaarts and 111osors. But these days loumament playeos olton """"' crtll)' bkls 111m 1hls. They hope 1o win more on 1he ~ 1han 'they loee on 1he roundabouts. Wes1 kltt1hat he could not go quietly, bu1 had nO!Nng ballsr'lhan a balancing double And East hoped tor the bos1 on Wes11ed 'his lowes! oiamond. East 01011 witl1 lis king and accu~ sltlllad 10 the spade king. When Weioo ent:oU!BgOd with lis eiijhl, Eosl continued wilh the spade queen and ~is 1hlnl spade 10 Wesl's ace. Then West, alsO dofen<ling peofeclly, played ~$ 13th iipBdo, which Easl rufled With his heart iaok to ellecl an upj,on:ut. A11er South ovetTUII!HI with his heart ~ing, West got 1he .setting triok wilh his .hoart queon. 11 is similar when West is in two spades. North leads 1he heart t 0. SOUih wins with his lting and catthe& 1he club king, North dropping 1he jaok, Pllll'ing h~ low with a doublotoo. The_,.., oon1inues wilh 1he club """· a club ruff and a heart to Soulh's ace.Then South leads his last club 111111 North ruffs wi1h hs spade jad<, which ef1ec1a an uppernut, promoting • spade tria< 1or South. CEI FBRITY QPHER br Luil Canp • : ~ ~ ~ lA! Cf.u:llrom ~by ianv.Js jllllpll! . pas! ard presat. Each IBIIet in . . ~ stard61of II'ICJihef • Tooay's r1ue: o-~ u "IIVL I'NfR RLMMKDF«SI ltiMENol(S lUi. L'SXZ«IV ZCS. XOCXL CML: K'P: IIHIIl' IIVL XNJLMSI'LSR YLIH Rtl VLZ .T. " CSE -+INSCZE K'P • HLCICS - PREVIOUS SOLUTION - '1lasaball is reassuring. II makes me feel as ff the W1l!ld ~ not going 1o blow up."· Poet Shaoon Olds - = s~~}'\-~t-~s·:: IILIIDitQa '"""" of tite Ofour 1Cnlnobltd wcrds boo By--- - low 1C IDrm four shlq)lt words.· w......., ...... ,,ZOGI LUTEGL. In arrangements or lnvOtvements where you are tree 10 call your own Shots, you wlll do quite· well In the year ahead . Converaaty, When ano1her Is running the show, tl will put ltmtiB on your talents and SL Uf H I him or her any better. CANCER (June 21 -July .22) Past respoo&iblltlie& tha1 you tailed to oom- oould plrt 1he oq.-<e on you ao · this time. The sooner you fulfill these "'"""'· lho q.._, you can get on wiih (Ju<y The 5tUdcol was bCnting • himself for bis mistake. The·• teaclter cOunseled him by : saying. "Don't be tQugber ;• on yolll'!ielf tban life -: on-:· A Cemple1o tho· chuckle qiiOiool V by iilling In 'rl\e missing wardfi I p ;A .T U Q I _..,.:._· ;,..:.,::..;;,.;..,--! I j~ .I 15 I · own affairs. 23-Aug. 22) - 11 you ""' uoco-rtablo al a social gatheo;ng, keep your teelings and thoughts to yourself. Your whining wlll Dnly spoil the fun tor everyone else and compound your 1 I" rou ~lop from Jtap _No. 3 ~ ;o--:-----'-·---,,-------r,-,-,-:;--r.--T.-...; i\, , L....J...,..J,....J-.I....J.....J. anguish . 221 _The only ~ PRINT NUMBf UO LETTERS ,N way to satisfy your ambitions Is_to rotl up \ ::;=::'::HE::> ::£=SQ=U=A::RE:::S:::;=.;;:::=;:=;=:=~*=*~=; your &leeYes and do your beSt to aooom- \ I plftlh them. Blam;ng olheo's will only.,.;_ """'you 1mm achieving an}llhlng worthy LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 231 - _ , what intltl'vsti; your lialeners upp&rm01it m For ANew Home? ClASSIFIEDS. t v~ The Gallipolis~ Lodge No. 107 will hold their annual 300 2nd Ave. GINipolia, OH (across 1he city 1*1\) . .... zt~ 4j - - 37111ellllh skiNs. Phone._ · ------------------- Kipling Shoe Co. Syhesl&i 1l!l8-SJl8de response IIIOUid 1'8118 guaranltoed at tOast a ·fiw.Ciod suH.) Then VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 10%-20% 45-dly 46 Filii 1111 1i The auction · with ND1'1h knoooing .no·""o.Waot'&--neg-. own $17.99 Olher select items • 3 Qoip- 26 Worlo in the 41 Au ur •• 350olto .t· S.... UIWIIUOIII - ~ inhSeine ·S T-end 2 7 -'a ~ .... 36 F1iclicat lhlm sur..,.,,.. GEMtNI (May 21-June 20) - Don't put yoUlliBif in a position to need the support at 'someone who has caused you much di9comfon in the .past. This person hasn't d'langed, and It i110'1 likely you'll tolerate • City/State/Zip _____ _ __ NIKE - K·Swiss . Flip Flops -.1 by Well? LEO (Shop Locally) Tuesday· Saturday . n; · :a : 44 _ . . , . . . 10025 T.-y or -.... - ftaao1s by Sooth 111111 1"1' spades - your GAS SAVER SALE 23 1 Foagu""d 2 c..koe ·= ·=· - ...., ""'*• 22 ,...,._ 42 DOWN 33:-:s ,._,...... • · 'llttis deal oontains an unusual duality. How can lhe - . . . ~JN~~~il againsl ... BUT SOI1E't>'\'1' SOON. EllmV"M!W ________________~ Caring Pet Cremations . GVC 21 Hal lOll Uve by the sword, or boxing glove? - u.tl or drop ~ IIIIa couponlllong wllh li copy ol your photo 1D to Ohio 'IIIIey Publlahing P.O. Box 4111, G.!Npolla, OH 454131 : I ....,._ _..,;,._ ...... -,QAT l Pou.AN The Daily Sentinel 6unbap 11illld -6tntbttl ·-------------------------·----Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ A~ress + -... . FISH IN TH' when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! ' I<OY COULDN'T ~SIST CAS'I'IN' HIS LINE AT €\/'~IN' THAT . Pl.ENlY OF Senior Discount* ' I KNOW ••• 1MAT WUZ TH' PROBLEM !! =::.. 53 -noliCe o...- Openinglead: • 5 ._.... 8rlld 21Y•24Y........for lll'etlt Dbl. llbL Pass ()We{',fijft · - ••. , . . w... \'lqllia Call& . . . .,.. . .. .._Wi •AK.JI0 2' ... • 7 4 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neid>er irlw ConiiW ia Oll&o wv l"-748-7.0.ZW " J 6 •• Slop & Ccwnpore ..., ..:.1 (f • KQ 5 A 8 6 t • Q ' • Q 65 • Q .•• .• •NMI1omes FINANCIAL tloint •ltasaatt lttlisttr •• . -. .,...111011 ()ne • ' 55 ~0 . 5&Rime57 Plou.,...·a 169 71. .... -5I ,. hiet17-........ U lllocltJ11111 31 R I • . 15~ ondodl 11 Sftocp Slls in 211 Mo.llurllyn to 191411 4D"oillllo 4 II 6 - ...... 12:1': e 13 a 14 ::*:'!, 06-IJHIB • J 7I /t11STfl ~. 41aUipolts )Bailp CriiJune .,a-fiji 0 ecz 11 (hWJIIo.l Oiiar-- 0 - ..... ,._..,. r.:= I Air~ 4Natlll- 6/l213Sto9/S/97 On their 50th Wedding 41 ER p1ct1n Soccer Shoot SU!l!iay, June 8, 2008. It will . be held at lhe Elks Fann on SA 588. Sign up will start at 1:30 p.m. with lhe competition starting at 2:00. Competition is open to all boys and gills born qn 8131/1993 or after. There will be four age 91'014!5 with boys and girii4Miionl. Tr'ophies wiH be awaraed for firll, IICOild, and hrd placit ,i) -=II division. This event is free of charge, {10 oome on out and ·bring a friend. ............ TrY the Expound upon topics about which others COli and BOY gg· .......... Classified&!! STRAWBERRIES .ot Vlrgl'e llony _ , , East of s,acuee on Rt. 12~ . You con piCk. your. conversations, and you will draw others to you Iitie -a moth to a flame . PSI TOO BAll IT TAKES NINE MONTHS OF Ell!JC,6,T10Nfll MISERY TO TI1UL Y API'IIECIAJE TH£ Mf\GIC Attl FI1EEDOM OF THIIEE CONSTRUCTION .L--3'1,. MMHS OF Jlv=. . Big Sole! 3 pt. ~Tillers • •• 5', ~· & T plows IOid - · Jlms Fann Equipment. 740446-9777 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION RoofitYJ, Siding; UV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER Doors, WinOOw&, BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO £XPAESS & *i 0 ME STEAD E R CA'RGOICONCESSION llWLERS. S.W GOOSENECK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENTIC A R MICHAEL PUBUC ~ ....,. u• • , . . 'AUC....,w ' "'" r 11 - to . STORE bid .. a. ..... nto GROCER'I ·G..- ..........,.... .,..,. B11lllfiroga ()rywa/f, . Remodeling, Room Acfdiliot IS · l.oail Ca lira Ia "'7.' "" •. _ particu]gr CUJ'1I!IG -purpaae, . .... ~~lll!!f!lr aqo I,Q II . . be- ""' pflood John -Doore-,? \!lui •be.,.._ · .. Ill graupa; llama . . nolbe-dJIIr 1ft, Tile JqlllpoMoot .... WWW . CAREQ . COM lid'"" EqulpmorL 7«1- c. 4*2412 ............ _ .. "'!!iiCiiii; =:.-r ':' CLASSIFIEOS . . FOR '1111,... BARGAINS !'"1. . L------..J ,.,a•uor. .........~. . . 1:110 on llo c1er oi!M COli- ·p.ioo. c,..... coo.. I COOL· ..... For tur111er lnlor· ........ . I .IT •...... • C; I . j, Ka. or 740-t82- 21•. o.n SIUIIIh • Auc:tiot .... , 0Ht1Mtl Oltlo, (1111,3 · .I · GARFIELD Elootric, Plumbing, •Decb •r . ._.... , .. '• Soffit, Dscks, EQUIFUEm' wllhdow 1M llbcwe Owner: IIIOTlOE: le '*-by c ' I ill prior to ..... 740-387-G54C ..... ·lllal on F...UW, Tile F-a .aa.-KuniU FIME ft Ill . Thur3dllr, June 5, 20111 &.nk llld S.VItlgs 742-2332 740-317-G531 4 4:110 p.m., I public Campanj riiii-IM wll be,_ ot rlglittoreject-orllll 405 Purl St., blda aub~·· For'lltm I" :caadNewo-le"' 1 1lWLERS SALES & SER- • , , II<'~ Ohlll. Tile The ...,.. crlbed VICE. SPECIAL 20FT fdllho'd lltnk and ...,.,_, will be . C.U: MARCUM CO~STKUCI'JON GOOSENECK FLATBED _., • $3989. vtEW OUR ENTIRE 8avtne- Ca i ny II .... ie :theie M", ... • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl TRAILER INVENTORY . . . . . lor ...... Ill no Hprelloed or WWW. CARMICHAE~~ . . . . OI'ceo'F -~ Implied ...,anly and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole TRAILERS:COM 7~0~- '.~' hlp tAr. given; including dnJ Barns • Patio's, Porches·and Decks 3825 ~ a · implied nn ant~ o1 - - - - - - - .._ ~ ltldi'Cioaot abllllr or Ill· , . _ ct.K oul ... - __) - . ()l THIIEE MONTHS OF INESCAPAB!£ N:fi>INESS TO Tl2lJlY 1\PP!i!ECiflTE Nit£ MONTHS OF PEI\CIFUL M!JININGS At>DWL Y fiFT'ERNOONS. 'j · cOuld care less, and you11 find a niche. SCORPIO jOct .. 24-Nov. 22) - Unless you make a CO("'&eientious e1lort to take care or oblt'QatiOns ttlat are due, you'll ... , •'"'""" """ a """"" and only haw )10Uraelf1ooblame 1or your mi&ery SAGITIAAIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) - It might be MC&PtionaHy easy to ctwen upon the rather than on posi· live altemafives. bU1: that will leave you empty and loot. ,..,.,. - . . lho good, not the be:d . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 1 9) - Be t) UNSCR'-MBlE ABOVE LETTER S .:._....,:l~ O~G;;! · E;;_ T .:A::,: N_;;SW ~E~R_ _ _J,...J..-L.!!!!..l-.I....J.....I · SCIAM.un ANSWERS ·s , 2 , oa • Pilllr- Han:m- Quas1 - Kepose • EASIER : . W0111111 to aedit -.r, "I'm having 1I'DIIble with my Cllf payinerrt plan_ Do you have one IIIII's EASIER?" ' ARLO &JANIS neo-'1188 ruli&tic about your limitations, and you'• aooompliRh tar i-nore than you woutd tf yoy took on more than you could comfor'&ably manage. That will onty lead to · ~ur Uf'ldorlg. .AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1 Q) - Watch out tor aomeooe whose vtews diametrically oppoae yours, because this person is walking around with 11 chip on h/5 or her shoulder and ~~palling tor a gooct fight. Don't aooommodate lhiS hOthead. PISCES (Feb. 20--March 20) - Pac» yoursett wteety, or ttwre • IW!Ity Chance that roo will run out of a1eam before you can aocomphh r;C>Uf puf'PCJM8. By racing the clOak, you could mllapM before !HChlng ygur gaala. · 4RIES (Motch 21 ..<lprll 1g) - Ang')' - - bei-C011beO_by _ _ lng·your oplnlone and ..-notlorw to your- • "· WhO car-. wtwt ~ thtnu ,_ h jOU? Only 1ho!1 -uld jOU 1<1 logOOOI - - ·but lliWRUS ("""I 20-Moy 20) - FoO<tlr ODIJnd, _ . ~ - . . cr! - - OIOollngo, tnO jOU'II mete qudtr 5 ' I • · 'tbu'll ~a bat· tie on )'Out the moment you get '"aiJ '** . _ or IJIII_..ong. SOUPTONUTZ 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ ,_. ~ Frw Eflirrollln Advertise in this space for $64 r month - sT~ - �.I tueu,_,, June 3, 2Cl08 · Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel I IllS: In 11 J www.mydailya entinel.com AL.LEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 cur NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · ACROSS IIIMr•arytl NIIIICY Hubbard Patterson 41r1136 • SI1JI4 and Rllci'Did Patterson Phillip Alder -............ -Co.... 100 · - · Anniversary June3,2818 .1MB£ . . . lOT RJR IIENT, 1031 ~ 01011< ,__. ._.,.,., S)'TICUsc. <lbio I ~ Specials 16 in. Bosroo F<ms Now SS.OO While lbey las~ over 2llOO 10 choose from. Aowering .t Foli.,c Baskets, Bodding .t Vegelable Allis 4 in. folil,ge pot Slnub!l & Azaleos OpcnM-S9-5 Oosed Sunday 2 bectoom lor' rent. flO (7<10)1182.o5158 Loved and mj rd Cbllclrm and Grmdchildrea 99Z..s776 ,..... ...... ----- HUBBARilS · GUENIIOUSE . • 110 J -t I • '8 'II J - -. ·Gnces •Complete Rernodeling Halt aloM c ' l• FRANK & EARNEST A ltfAI>elf IN aiiCAGO ASICS ..Wf'IY ISri'T . IT A 6001> 1/)fA TO / mo.tMONfY AT WIZA,P, A PlfOIUM1" AWSWE,S - - Ttlflff Mf TOO NAI'IY you' YOUNC'S QUESTloNS Ct\ RPENTER ... 11/TflftEPTIOftiS. . SERV ICE BARNEY I'M SORRY YOU AN' ROY BROKE UP, SUI<!, BUT THAI<'$ IIRIII~ Ct'htlrJ 1M Flilllin www.r r •• , ar If so, you qualify for a WIGGLED!! SEA !! THE BORN LOSER T'5K-T~ Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo m. o..... .....----. V"WI-\~T E.L:'£ CAA '100~ ~ '\r·~ ~TO~ YOU-, TI\E. ::,to:..'{R()U(.f.TIN& GO:>T 01' 1-\.u.J...TI-\ ~? _.._. Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 ::.tc.K ~ Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van 11111111' • 11111111: hul ·l loa • •U(S S! a A K 10! 111.._ ·~ ··· - s• AIJ piiiiS THE SONIc_ SouNDS Of 'ENSLP.VE THE MOLWSK" WILL &E &LASTif\16 OUT ' OF RA~IOS Apaibtt&tta WOIU.bWIDE ! lEut • Pass nom 740-441-9010 . _, . .,_. 1 Ewa.661os 30 ..... part 51 Applerivll 8 T110 f~te 31 l1oat 52 Topple~ an- -T32 In lhe 1 51op '"'the goa 54Taloe vicinity 10 Ovo 34_, a!iw, tthowing •ataelly ;four spades. (A l North made a prH11ipliw leap to 1hToe heao1s. He would usually haw! a <oond with bur Marts.and nine 'losers, not one wi!h lour ftaarts and 111osors. But these days loumament playeos olton """"' crtll)' bkls 111m 1hls. They hope 1o win more on 1he ~ 1han 'they loee on 1he roundabouts. Wes1 kltt1hat he could not go quietly, bu1 had nO!Nng ballsr'lhan a balancing double And East hoped tor the bos1 on Wes11ed 'his lowes! oiamond. East 01011 witl1 lis king and accu~ sltlllad 10 the spade king. When Weioo ent:oU!BgOd with lis eiijhl, Eosl continued wilh the spade queen and ~is 1hlnl spade 10 Wesl's ace. Then West, alsO dofen<ling peofeclly, played ~$ 13th iipBdo, which Easl rufled With his heart iaok to ellecl an upj,on:ut. A11er South ovetTUII!HI with his heart ~ing, West got 1he .setting triok wilh his .hoart queon. 11 is similar when West is in two spades. North leads 1he heart t 0. SOUih wins with his lting and catthe& 1he club king, North dropping 1he jaok, Pllll'ing h~ low with a doublotoo. The_,.., oon1inues wilh 1he club """· a club ruff and a heart to Soulh's ace.Then South leads his last club 111111 North ruffs wi1h hs spade jad<, which ef1ec1a an uppernut, promoting • spade tria< 1or South. CEI FBRITY QPHER br Luil Canp • : ~ ~ ~ lA! Cf.u:llrom ~by ianv.Js jllllpll! . pas! ard presat. Each IBIIet in . . ~ stard61of II'ICJihef • Tooay's r1ue: o-~ u "IIVL I'NfR RLMMKDF«SI ltiMENol(S lUi. L'SXZ«IV ZCS. XOCXL CML: K'P: IIHIIl' IIVL XNJLMSI'LSR YLIH Rtl VLZ .T. " CSE -+INSCZE K'P • HLCICS - PREVIOUS SOLUTION - '1lasaball is reassuring. II makes me feel as ff the W1l!ld ~ not going 1o blow up."· Poet Shaoon Olds - = s~~}'\-~t-~s·:: IILIIDitQa '"""" of tite Ofour 1Cnlnobltd wcrds boo By--- - low 1C IDrm four shlq)lt words.· w......., ...... ,,ZOGI LUTEGL. In arrangements or lnvOtvements where you are tree 10 call your own Shots, you wlll do quite· well In the year ahead . Converaaty, When ano1her Is running the show, tl will put ltmtiB on your talents and SL Uf H I him or her any better. CANCER (June 21 -July .22) Past respoo&iblltlie& tha1 you tailed to oom- oould plrt 1he oq.-<e on you ao · this time. The sooner you fulfill these "'"""'· lho q.._, you can get on wiih (Ju<y The 5tUdcol was bCnting • himself for bis mistake. The·• teaclter cOunseled him by : saying. "Don't be tQugber ;• on yolll'!ielf tban life -: on-:· A Cemple1o tho· chuckle qiiOiool V by iilling In 'rl\e missing wardfi I p ;A .T U Q I _..,.:._· ;,..:.,::..;;,.;..,--! I j~ .I 15 I · own affairs. 23-Aug. 22) - 11 you ""' uoco-rtablo al a social gatheo;ng, keep your teelings and thoughts to yourself. Your whining wlll Dnly spoil the fun tor everyone else and compound your 1 I" rou ~lop from Jtap _No. 3 ~ ;o--:-----'-·---,,-------r,-,-,-:;--r.--T.-...; i\, , L....J...,..J,....J-.I....J.....J. anguish . 221 _The only ~ PRINT NUMBf UO LETTERS ,N way to satisfy your ambitions Is_to rotl up \ ::;=::'::HE::> ::£=SQ=U=A::RE:::S:::;=.;;:::=;:=;=:=~*=*~=; your &leeYes and do your beSt to aooom- \ I plftlh them. Blam;ng olheo's will only.,.;_ """'you 1mm achieving an}llhlng worthy LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 231 - _ , what intltl'vsti; your lialeners upp&rm01it m For ANew Home? ClASSIFIEDS. t v~ The Gallipolis~ Lodge No. 107 will hold their annual 300 2nd Ave. GINipolia, OH (across 1he city 1*1\) . .... zt~ 4j - - 37111ellllh skiNs. Phone._ · ------------------- Kipling Shoe Co. Syhesl&i 1l!l8-SJl8de response IIIOUid 1'8118 guaranltoed at tOast a ·fiw.Ciod suH.) Then VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 10%-20% 45-dly 46 Filii 1111 1i The auction · with ND1'1h knoooing .no·""o.Waot'&--neg-. own $17.99 Olher select items • 3 Qoip- 26 Worlo in the 41 Au ur •• 350olto .t· S.... UIWIIUOIII - ~ inhSeine ·S T-end 2 7 -'a ~ .... 36 F1iclicat lhlm sur..,.,,.. GEMtNI (May 21-June 20) - Don't put yoUlliBif in a position to need the support at 'someone who has caused you much di9comfon in the .past. This person hasn't d'langed, and It i110'1 likely you'll tolerate • City/State/Zip _____ _ __ NIKE - K·Swiss . Flip Flops -.1 by Well? LEO (Shop Locally) Tuesday· Saturday . n; · :a : 44 _ . . , . . . 10025 T.-y or -.... - ftaao1s by Sooth 111111 1"1' spades - your GAS SAVER SALE 23 1 Foagu""d 2 c..koe ·= ·=· - ...., ""'*• 22 ,...,._ 42 DOWN 33:-:s ,._,...... • · 'llttis deal oontains an unusual duality. How can lhe - . . . ~JN~~~il againsl ... BUT SOI1E't>'\'1' SOON. EllmV"M!W ________________~ Caring Pet Cremations . GVC 21 Hal lOll Uve by the sword, or boxing glove? - u.tl or drop ~ IIIIa couponlllong wllh li copy ol your photo 1D to Ohio 'IIIIey Publlahing P.O. Box 4111, G.!Npolla, OH 454131 : I ....,._ _..,;,._ ...... -,QAT l Pou.AN The Daily Sentinel 6unbap 11illld -6tntbttl ·-------------------------·----Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ A~ress + -... . FISH IN TH' when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! ' I<OY COULDN'T ~SIST CAS'I'IN' HIS LINE AT €\/'~IN' THAT . Pl.ENlY OF Senior Discount* ' I KNOW ••• 1MAT WUZ TH' PROBLEM !! =::.. 53 -noliCe o...- Openinglead: • 5 ._.... 8rlld 21Y•24Y........for lll'etlt Dbl. llbL Pass ()We{',fijft · - ••. , . . w... \'lqllia Call& . . . .,.. . .. .._Wi •AK.JI0 2' ... • 7 4 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neid>er irlw ConiiW ia Oll&o wv l"-748-7.0.ZW " J 6 •• Slop & Ccwnpore ..., ..:.1 (f • KQ 5 A 8 6 t • Q ' • Q 65 • Q .•• .• •NMI1omes FINANCIAL tloint •ltasaatt lttlisttr •• . -. .,...111011 ()ne • ' 55 ~0 . 5&Rime57 Plou.,...·a 169 71. .... -5I ,. hiet17-........ U lllocltJ11111 31 R I • . 15~ ondodl 11 Sftocp Slls in 211 Mo.llurllyn to 191411 4D"oillllo 4 II 6 - ...... 12:1': e 13 a 14 ::*:'!, 06-IJHIB • J 7I /t11STfl ~. 41aUipolts )Bailp CriiJune .,a-fiji 0 ecz 11 (hWJIIo.l Oiiar-- 0 - ..... ,._..,. r.:= I Air~ 4Natlll- 6/l213Sto9/S/97 On their 50th Wedding 41 ER p1ct1n Soccer Shoot SU!l!iay, June 8, 2008. It will . be held at lhe Elks Fann on SA 588. Sign up will start at 1:30 p.m. with lhe competition starting at 2:00. Competition is open to all boys and gills born qn 8131/1993 or after. There will be four age 91'014!5 with boys and girii4Miionl. Tr'ophies wiH be awaraed for firll, IICOild, and hrd placit ,i) -=II division. This event is free of charge, {10 oome on out and ·bring a friend. ............ TrY the Expound upon topics about which others COli and BOY gg· .......... Classified&!! STRAWBERRIES .ot Vlrgl'e llony _ , , East of s,acuee on Rt. 12~ . You con piCk. your. conversations, and you will draw others to you Iitie -a moth to a flame . PSI TOO BAll IT TAKES NINE MONTHS OF Ell!JC,6,T10Nfll MISERY TO TI1UL Y API'IIECIAJE TH£ Mf\GIC Attl FI1EEDOM OF THIIEE CONSTRUCTION .L--3'1,. MMHS OF Jlv=. . Big Sole! 3 pt. ~Tillers • •• 5', ~· & T plows IOid - · Jlms Fann Equipment. 740446-9777 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION RoofitYJ, Siding; UV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER Doors, WinOOw&, BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO £XPAESS & *i 0 ME STEAD E R CA'RGOICONCESSION llWLERS. S.W GOOSENECK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENTIC A R MICHAEL PUBUC ~ ....,. u• • , . . 'AUC....,w ' "'" r 11 - to . STORE bid .. a. ..... nto GROCER'I ·G..- ..........,.... .,..,. B11lllfiroga ()rywa/f, . Remodeling, Room Acfdiliot IS · l.oail Ca lira Ia "'7.' "" •. _ particu]gr CUJ'1I!IG -purpaae, . .... ~~lll!!f!lr aqo I,Q II . . be- ""' pflood John -Doore-,? \!lui •be.,.._ · .. Ill graupa; llama . . nolbe-dJIIr 1ft, Tile JqlllpoMoot .... WWW . CAREQ . COM lid'"" EqulpmorL 7«1- c. 4*2412 ............ _ .. "'!!iiCiiii; =:.-r ':' CLASSIFIEOS . . FOR '1111,... BARGAINS !'"1. . L------..J ,.,a•uor. .........~. . . 1:110 on llo c1er oi!M COli- ·p.ioo. c,..... coo.. I COOL· ..... For tur111er lnlor· ........ . I .IT •...... • C; I . j, Ka. or 740-t82- 21•. o.n SIUIIIh • Auc:tiot .... , 0Ht1Mtl Oltlo, (1111,3 · .I · GARFIELD Elootric, Plumbing, •Decb •r . ._.... , .. '• Soffit, Dscks, EQUIFUEm' wllhdow 1M llbcwe Owner: IIIOTlOE: le '*-by c ' I ill prior to ..... 740-387-G54C ..... ·lllal on F...UW, Tile F-a .aa.-KuniU FIME ft Ill . Thur3dllr, June 5, 20111 &.nk llld S.VItlgs 742-2332 740-317-G531 4 4:110 p.m., I public Campanj riiii-IM wll be,_ ot rlglittoreject-orllll 405 Purl St., blda aub~·· For'lltm I" :caadNewo-le"' 1 1lWLERS SALES & SER- • , , II<'~ Ohlll. Tile The ...,.. crlbed VICE. SPECIAL 20FT fdllho'd lltnk and ...,.,_, will be . C.U: MARCUM CO~STKUCI'JON GOOSENECK FLATBED _., • $3989. vtEW OUR ENTIRE 8avtne- Ca i ny II .... ie :theie M", ... • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl TRAILER INVENTORY . . . . . lor ...... Ill no Hprelloed or WWW. CARMICHAE~~ . . . . OI'ceo'F -~ Implied ...,anly and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole TRAILERS:COM 7~0~- '.~' hlp tAr. given; including dnJ Barns • Patio's, Porches·and Decks 3825 ~ a · implied nn ant~ o1 - - - - - - - .._ ~ ltldi'Cioaot abllllr or Ill· , . _ ct.K oul ... - __) - . ()l THIIEE MONTHS OF INESCAPAB!£ N:fi>INESS TO Tl2lJlY 1\PP!i!ECiflTE Nit£ MONTHS OF PEI\CIFUL M!JININGS At>DWL Y fiFT'ERNOONS. 'j · cOuld care less, and you11 find a niche. SCORPIO jOct .. 24-Nov. 22) - Unless you make a CO("'&eientious e1lort to take care or oblt'QatiOns ttlat are due, you'll ... , •'"'""" """ a """"" and only haw )10Uraelf1ooblame 1or your mi&ery SAGITIAAIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) - It might be MC&PtionaHy easy to ctwen upon the rather than on posi· live altemafives. bU1: that will leave you empty and loot. ,..,.,. - . . lho good, not the be:d . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 1 9) - Be t) UNSCR'-MBlE ABOVE LETTER S .:._....,:l~ O~G;;! · E;;_ T .:A::,: N_;;SW ~E~R_ _ _J,...J..-L.!!!!..l-.I....J.....I · SCIAM.un ANSWERS ·s , 2 , oa • Pilllr- Han:m- Quas1 - Kepose • EASIER : . W0111111 to aedit -.r, "I'm having 1I'DIIble with my Cllf payinerrt plan_ Do you have one IIIII's EASIER?" ' ARLO &JANIS neo-'1188 ruli&tic about your limitations, and you'• aooompliRh tar i-nore than you woutd tf yoy took on more than you could comfor'&ably manage. That will onty lead to · ~ur Uf'ldorlg. .AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1 Q) - Watch out tor aomeooe whose vtews diametrically oppoae yours, because this person is walking around with 11 chip on h/5 or her shoulder and ~~palling tor a gooct fight. Don't aooommodate lhiS hOthead. PISCES (Feb. 20--March 20) - Pac» yoursett wteety, or ttwre • IW!Ity Chance that roo will run out of a1eam before you can aocomphh r;C>Uf puf'PCJM8. By racing the clOak, you could mllapM before !HChlng ygur gaala. · 4RIES (Motch 21 ..<lprll 1g) - Ang')' - - bei-C011beO_by _ _ lng·your oplnlone and ..-notlorw to your- • "· WhO car-. wtwt ~ thtnu ,_ h jOU? Only 1ho!1 -uld jOU 1<1 logOOOI - - ·but lliWRUS ("""I 20-Moy 20) - FoO<tlr ODIJnd, _ . ~ - . . cr! - - OIOollngo, tnO jOU'II mete qudtr 5 ' I • · 'tbu'll ~a bat· tie on )'Out the moment you get '"aiJ '** . _ or IJIII_..ong. SOUPTONUTZ 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ ,_. ~ Frw Eflirrollln Advertise in this space for $64 r month - sT~ - �' Tuescjay, June 3, 2008 · -.mydailysentinel.~ . .... B6. The OWySadird $harapova upset by Salina in Paris; Gmepri; Bryans lose :OSU golf coach will retire after 36seasons - IIYIIa; =F -. ASSOCIATED l'l'lESS PAKIS Sb;arapova did ly. Maria not go quiet- . jllo, ber dep~ from the FtaJc:h Open was filled wii:b sOund and fury: her strokeaooompaoying shrieks, her Self-loatlllng shouts between jloints and the spectators' • heiuty • boos and bighpllvhed whistles that ushered 1b: No. l·seeded woman to exit. point from reaching ~ quarterfinals at the only Grand Siam tournament She's never wop, Sharapova allowed every bit of a sjgnificimtlead slip away Monday ;iOd collapsed .to a 6-7 (6), 76_(5), 6-2 defeat against No. 13 Dinara Safina. "'h, I was angry,H Sharapova said. "I was angry for maki!\;~nforoed errors, for not · g some of those balls .and j ust ripplng1hem." .Her fourth-round departure was 1he most startling Qc:velopment on a day ·lhat inl;luded this footnoll:: The l~st U.S. man or woman playing singles at RolaDd Garros, 88th-ranked Robby G'inepri, was eliminated 7-6 . (4j, 6-3, 6-1 by No. 24 lltmando Gonzalez .o f Chile. • ~A fivechour 'grindfest' weuld have favored me a little bit more,H said Glnepri., 0:.5 at the FFench Open before this year. "I tried to cod tbe points roo quicldy." . Gonzalez now faces No. I Ro,ger Federer in 1he quarterfinals in a rematCh ·o f ·1he 2007 Australian Open final that Federer won for' one of his 12Gnmd Slam titles. No. 5 . David FelTer will Gael Monfils in .a nother qlliiiitrinal.. llounding out the . rough sliowing for Americans in Plfls, the top-seeded men's doobles team of twins Bob and Mike Bryan was tupset by-Pablo Cuevas of Uruguay .lind Luis Homa ·o f Peru 6-3, S-7, 7-6 (I )'in .a .quarterfinal ·th!atended in a downpo.u ralid with .a bit of ·r ancor. When teams switched sijk:s during the tlrird-set tiebreaker, Cuevas oelebrated bis duo's 5-l lead by leaping over the net 'S o the me :one meet me Bryans dido 't shake his hand wben the match finished. The U.S. Davis Cup doubles pair was more distwbed by the country's overall showing .on clay. "I guess we were holding the flag there at the end," Mike Bryan said. "We'U suit it up at WIDibledon and see how it goes." Sharapova figured it wouldn't take long to get {)Ver Monday's. setback and start filcusing on the All England Club, where she won her first Grand Slam title iii. 2004 at age 17. With last month's retirement of top-ranked Justine Henin, and last week's losses by Venus and Serena Wtlliams, Sharapova appcamd to have a clearerlban-.usoal path lo. SUcCesS at the clay-court major. She was one of only two women with a Slam title to her credit Biuoog the final 16 players, !but will have 1o wait for another year in Paris. "I .came very .close," Sharapova s'lid. She led 5-2 in the second set, and went .up 40-30 while . serving for ,t he match at 5-3. .two set points .at 6-4 in 1he But Safina •e rased that first tiebreaker? After blow· .chanoe with a backhand ing the second set point, she winner, and eventually spiked her raclret precisely broke when Sharapova the way Marat does, drawing missed a foreharid. In the a warning from the chair ,e nsuing . tiebreaker, umpire. Sbanqlova took a· 5-2 lead, · "I'm not the girl to keep but Safina .c laimed five all the emotions I have sll:aight points. inside,- Safina said. "I guess '1t can go in the wrong I have to pay lots of fines dilicction really fast," because that's ihe way I ~vasaid. "ltjuststart- am." ed _gomg that way:· . " She now faces No. 7 Elena Until :now, Safma was beSt :Dementieva. the . 2004 known for being the kid sis- French Open finalist who ter .o f Marat Satin; who won beat No. II Vera Zvonateva the 2000 U.S. Open and 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 in another all2005 Australian OpeiL She Russian match Monday. Two other · women's shares his broad shoulders and short temper, but thus matches were · suspended far had not displayed quite because of darkness. No. 4 as much talent •Of taste for Svetlana Kuznetsova, the the big stage, never advanc- 2004 U.S. Open champion, 16 Victoria ing beyond the quarterfinals led No. at a major. · Azarenka 6-2, 2-2, while Even after beating Petra Kvitova and Kaia SharapoYa, she dido 't exact· Kanepi, two unseeded playly display bravado. Asked ers, split two sets. whethe£ she oould win the for Sbarapova, things title, · Safina puffed her really tbegan to fall apart cheeks, exhaled loudly, and when she served while trailreplied. "I mean, it's not .ing 3-2 in the third set. easy.H At 15-lm~e. Safma's foreSo who could have 'been hand landed near a line, .and surprised that she w.a sted Sharapov.a missed a baek:- Russia's Malia Sharappva COLUMBUS (AP) reacts after t! Jim · Brown, wbo has missing a coached at Ohio State for point to ~onger than .anyone, said ' oompatr.iot Mondi!S> 'ibat he is stepping Oinara down a year from now after Safina bis 36th season in charge of during their the'JDeD ' s golf program. f'our1:h round Brown is the aiilningest matcll of the active golf NCAA coach French Open with career rooord of tennis 5,609-1 ,791-43. He · has toumament 157 tournament vi~ Monday at - topped by the; 1979 tile Roland NCAA champiotibip team Garms thai featured longtime tourstadium in ing pros John Coot and Paris. Joey Sindelar. . Brown bas led Ohio State to 17 Big Ten tides. The Buckeyes won ~ conference championship every season from 1976-90 . except for finishing seoottd in 1981 and 1988. · Brown is a 1966 Ohio fium w .far behind for so State graduate who played long was now in her control, basketball and golf for the .and She did not let go, col- Buclreyes. lecting 10 of the final 12 "t' ve been thinking about points ' including it the last few years," Sharapova's seventh doJible- .Brown , said. ~·u be 65 fault of the match, 43rd of years old' and' diiS' will he the tournament. my 42nd year.ai> a coach When it ended, Safina and now is the time.. I wantdropped to her knees tooele- ed to leave while lhe probrate. Sbarapova qukkly gram was on the upswing. colleeted her things and left We had a good season ·and without acknowledging the wi!F be even better next fans who jeered her on the .year after gaining experi·way out. ence."' "I can't please everyone. Among the players he That's not in my ' J.D.' has coached at Ohio State not in my job descrlpliion:," are Clark Burrouglls she said. ' (NCAA medalist in 1985), · "I mean, they paid the Chris Perry, Chris Smith, ticket to watch me," she Ke.vin Hall, Gary Nicklaus, .added, " th . so ey must. appre- Ted Tryba, 1Wph Guarasci, ciate me on some level, Mark Halen, Rod Spittle right?" and Craigen Pappas, in Sharapova moved up from addition to Cook . and · No. 2 to No. I when Henin Sindelar. quit, but the stay might be Brown also was 1f1e bead brief. Ana lvanovic, Jelena · coach at Rollins ,and Kent Jankovic and Kuznetsova all State before returning to could lead the rankings by his alma mater in 1974. the end of t!te · week. Brown's 36 ye.ars Sharapova was asked about exceeds the. tenures ·of ihe possibility of losing her swimming coach Mili:e spot at ihe top. Peppe (34 years) and Her reply? "Booboo." Herman Wirthwein (33 ). SAR annual awards ·presented, A3 - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -,, l I'\,._, • \ ·, d • -'\, l ·a hand. Sharapova asked the chair umpire to check: tbe mark from Safina's shot, drawing scattered noise from the crowd, and the call stood. On the next point, Sharapova botched · a sitter and put a fOrehand into the net - drawing cheers, gen· erally considered a breach of elliquette among tennis spectators. Another short ball came at 15-30, 'and perhaps wary 6f another miscue, Sharapova sent it back cautiously, allowing Safma to pound a forehand. That prompted a scream from Sharapova. . As play ·proceeded, her yells became louder and louder·as she berated berself, al least once with ~Jorful ~ language. "You SOD;letimes get a littie too negative on yourself;" Sharapova said. After erasing three break points in that game, Sharapova netted two forehands in a row, ,c eding the break. Now it was Safina's turn to let it out: 'She raised a fist .and bellowed. A match in which she was playing to resume training, and then ihe blacksmith changed them over the weelrend. It's only ·upon a close look: fmmPageBl that an observer can spot a white area on Big . Brown's §tee} sutures on the inside of left front hoof. The colt's hl_s hoof. They've allowed gait has been unaffected. B1g Brown to gallop around and so has ·his attitude Belmont Park while giving Big Brown lapped ~p the the hoof healin& ~· , attention from pbotogra. Hoof spectalist lao phe(s outside his barn McKinlay said Monday he Monday. Walking to a black will wan until Ftiday to rubber mat for a bath, he attach an acrylic and fiber- stopped and looked directly •. s patch to Big B~wn's at the clicking cameras, both lioof! the final step m the ears pricked. Then he turned repatr process ahead of his head, as if to show off SallJn!afs. Belmont S~s. his best side (his, left) lik:e a . "TTii,!' IS jUS! .asligh~ slight veteran Hollywood star. · ~k, ~cKinlay ~atd out- . Big Brown bas a history Stde Btg Brown s bam. of foot problems dating to "We're being extra cautious late last year, when he first becausehe's ·heading .toward anived in Dutrow's bam at the Triple Crown.- . Aqueduct. He was twice .Initially, the ~lao had sidelined for 45..ctay stretch· called for MoK.inley to. es because of abscesses in apply. the p~~h Monday, but his left and right front feet. be said w.attmg a couple of As a result, Big Brown is extra days would allow for a lightly raced horse commore natural healing to pared to other 3-year-olds. ~ur. . ., He's 5-0, l!aving mopped up · , As the clock ticks, 1t s the competition by a comgo.tten better and better," be bined 391en~s. · li8id. · Big Brown s quarter crack • ~ig Bf?wn . gall~ problem is fairly common, ~y. wtth tramer Rick: with some .horses plagued Dutrow lL and ~ of the by such an injury through~t's ?wners.loolcing on. out their ~ careers. A He s mo~g as good as quarter crack ts a vertical bll ever has, Dutrow said. crack in the boof wall Applying the patch between the t'oe and heel of involves McKinlay taking the hoof, usually extending out the sUIUieS, cleaning up into the coronary band, the area, redrilling holes and where the hoof meets the putting a new set ·o f "!!tures skin of the leg. m. If ~ssary, ;he will put · Healing time can range 11l. a drain that would allow fium a few days 1o a few any serum to escape. Then months, depending on the he covers up the whole thing severity of the craCk. with acrylic adhesive that Havmg McKinlay workliels in five minutes. ing on his horse has only "1be adhesive that we'll increased Dutrow's confirebuild that wall with is dence. The blacksmith, oonSUUn~er than the hoof sidered one of the •best in the if!elf, ' McKinlay said. business, worked for Big Brown will go for his Dutrow's late father, who last training runThesday on trained in Maryland. tbc 1 112-mile oval, where "There's no setbacks lie' will try to become lbe when you deal with lao," die fii:lt Triple Crown winner in younger Dutrow said. "He 30 years. rome in. He'11 figure it out. tie missed three days of He'll give you a timeta1)]e, biini"l! last week after tbe And like nine out of lQ qUade.r crack II'4IS discov- times, it's right on me . Dred. McKinlay inserted money." tCieel sutures to pull the Which is where Dutrow crack together a week ago, expects Big Brow'! 1o be wtUch allowed Big Brown Saturday. "l 1\ I I l'\'t "I'\ ' ' -- · I'~ '\I -1 • -.,,,,.., Jo ,, ,, , 8Y Bent SER Township. Hunter said she was pro11011Dced .dead at 1he · scene and no one else was in LONG BOTIOM -. A the home. Meigs EMS were notified Long Bottom woman died in a house t-.re ~ly of the ftre around 6 a.m. Tuesday morning, accord· Tu.esday morning with d:te ing to dte office of the Ohio Bashan, Chester and Racine Ftre Marshal which was V~lunteer Fire Departments ailed to lbe scene. responding to the two-story After !he notification of home. Shane C311tmi1, pubimmediate. family, Meigs , lie infoJlllllljon offi.cet ror Cnunty Coroner Douglas the office of 1he Ohio F.re Hunter ideot:imd the victim Marshal, said l100illdirtg to liS Mary Kay Holter, S4, his investigators, the victim 33660 Township Road Ill was found in the li~ng '(fkllter Road), Long ·room IIPfll'Oximatcly 1.5-feet Bottom in Che.s ter from a smoke- detflCtor ·t hat ·Plan' had no working batteries. Cartmill said rhere we~e four smoke detectors in the llo1.1se wi•th only the one located upstairs with working batteries. "We don 't know if that would' ve made the difference in this case," Carttnill was quick to point out, adding the office was troubled by the '82nd ftre fatality in Ohio this year with 15 percent ·of those having working smoke ~lectors. While on scene, two Fep-. resentaliives lirom the. office of t!he Ohio Fire Marshall t • Middleport association · the.seeds finalizes July4 ' • schedule BrBRIANJ. REm BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' PqeAS .. .·• Gel1rude Ervm, 90 .• Mary Kahyn lit6!:r. 84 · • DanAhy Nanis, 92 - . The youth of \the Syracuse Community ChurCh recently planted a . yootfil flower bed aloog the eflll:m:jil to ~1:101-bealiltlly 'the building but plant illle· seeds of Christian ~mity. . Pictured are Pastor Joseph Gwinn. Jaoey Martin, Courtney Katona, . Olivia Hubbard , .Kamryn Smith, falon Drummer, l<aylee Katona. The flowers were donat. ed bv Hubbard's Greenhouse of Syracuse. . :$et 'PIF-"' • tQiass()f 78 :mt.llion held. See . . . A6 •• Compleles basic tiamg. .See A3 . r. . . . POMEROY -The ·2008 Summer Children's ' Reading Program "Catch the Reading Bug" has already begun free :sign-ups with ~pecial events schedilled June 9-July 2!1. The sunimer reading program. under the direction of the Mei,.s County District ,. ,., t"' Public Ilhrary, will kid( off -· 2~-UPA.GI!S with a repeat perlonnance by :. • aowd favoote "Nancy the Annie's Mailbox · Thi11e Lady" at 2 p.m., June .' 11, at the Pumeaoy library. <)le'ndars Nancy will be 'bringing many ClassifiedS · 82-4 111rtlcs, sruikcs and other replilian friends to share with Comics children involved in tbe pro- INDEX Bs Editorials Movies Obituaries. Sports Weather .A4 As As 8 Section A6 • ' ..,,.,,liTH· began their investigation by Another piece of the puz· speaking ito wi.IDesses and zle will arrive when the first Fesponders ewly autopsy results are in. Tuesday but later lhat .after. HU!i.ter said the vic,t.im 'i noon the office announoed · body was sent to Dayton for IIIOlle intecviews· are to be that autopsy. As for when cooduotod. the investigation will be ~Investigators will be conoomplete, Cartmill said it ducti,ng additional inter- could be as soon as a few . views based on new infor· days, or six to 10 weeks and mation we Feceived," thai a thorough investigaC:artmil.l said before ·Clarify· Ilion was imperative due to ing the cause of t!be fire the fatal nature of thdire. remains undetermined .at Also on scene were llhis time with his office deputies from ihe Meig~ unable to make a decision County Sheriff's Office and on whether it was su~icious emergency personnel from or lll.lCidental in nature. . Meigs EMS. • Foiat IBI'i wns award. • 111\d.11h Long Bottom woman dies in fire SPOKIS .... liergMrt.lphD7o •n \ .•' • Hoof ' Roush named. volunteer of theyear,A6 gram, Can.oooist Jeff NichOlas will present "Gone with the Wmdshield,H a "bug infested cartoouing program" at 2 p.m., June 18 at the Pomeroy Library. Jeff's program will be crawling with stories and ori~inal illustrations while viSitors to the program will learn how 1o draw their own caJtoon bugs. Ventriloquist M31t Wade p.m., returns at 4 Wedoe&day, June 25 at the Pomeroy Library, bringing !Us special P.uppets to entertain the children with tales only they can tell. PT Reptiles will visit at 2 p.m .. July 2 at the Pomeroy • Library, bringing a variety of reptiles for an up close and personal vi sit Dee Kimes, naturalist witl! furked Run State park. will present an afternoon of buggy outdoor fun begin· Ding at 2 p.m., July 9 at the Racine Library. Jim Kleefeld, magician, will bring .his own special brand of mil.gic to children at · 2 p.m., July 16 at the Pomeroy Library. The summer reading program wraps up with a free pool party held from 6-8 p.m., July 24 at the London • Pool in Syracuse. For more infonna!ion on signing up for the swnmer reading program, call 9925813 or -..,visit www.meigs.lib.oh.us. All programs are free of charge and the sutllmer reading pro· Fllepllalo gmm is open to )'OWJg people, p~scltpol age through Next week Nancy the Turtle Lady will travel from Columbus )'OIUig aduh, with progmms, to present her special program on her reptilian friends to priu drawing•, story lwurs, children in the Meigs County Districl Public Library's 2008 a remling club and more. Children's Summer Reading Program. MIDDLEPORT -Plans have been finalized for Middlep6n's July 4 celebration, including a parade, live entertainmenl and a fireworks display. Meeting Tuesday, the Mid"-leJl.\lrt t(;qmm.u_oity Association completed a schedule .o f tentative events. The day ' s activities will begin at 2 p.m., with a historical walking tour led by Mayor Michael Gerlach. Storyteller Donna Wilson will entertain in Dave Diles Park at 3 p.m., followed by a gospel sing at 3:30. The parade lineup will begin at 4:45 p.m. at the Rejoicing Life Church. The parade will begin at 5, traveling down North Second Avenue to Mill Street, down South Third Avenue to General Hartinger Parkway, and back up South Second Avenue . It will disband at the village parking lot near Family Dollar. Prizes will be awarded to entries in three categories to be announced. Members of Feeney-Benneu Post 128, American Legion will be asked to serve as grand marshals of the parade, lead the parade, an'd conduct · a flag ceremon y immedialely following, Phalin said. The association will invite veterans and their families 10 ride in a ''heroes unit.•: The evening program will include a karaoke contest by K&D Karaoke with three cash prizes - $100. $75 and $50, and other live · music. Phalin said details for setting off the fireworks along the Ohio River have been ftnaliteld a contract has ·gned between been Hambu Fireworks arid the village. Fundraising for the dis· play has beg un. and the association will hold a fundraising luncheon from 11 a.m. to I p .m. on June 20. Hot dogs and sloppy · joes, cole slaw, potato chips. coolties and drinks will be served in Dave Diles Park to help rai se money for the fireworks display. Phalin said Beth Gloeckner, owner of Beth 's Place, has volunteered to conduct a fundraising event for the firework s display. as well. A date will be announced. ., � 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 06. June 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 June 3, 2008 gibbs