https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5eaac27f67269f25f4a52efb7a7b6046.pdf 7a8a57de9a0b0a6f3c540a8c7b161f35 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel fMi i IRIERgl fOIM 'iM*Wt" $p£CW Monday, June 9, 2008 www.mydailysentinelcom jjMR!§MRf fW\R FOR ffE 'M8D RESEfM MQitARY EXI:HANGif M MRHA@ !IL CN®H 00 44109 .free giveaway of last New law ' God We TIUSI'' Soon to be eliminated Presidential Dollar Coins edge engraved with "In God We Trust" Free to aU·those who order highly sought after Vault Tubes for just $32 ' Lee donates to PVH r ehabilitation, A 6 Students visit Washington, D.C., A3 • ' • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , By SHAWN OYLER UNIVERSAL MEDIA SY NDICATE (UMS) . - Starting at precisely 7:46 a.m. today, some of the last Presidential Coirui minted with "In GOd V{e Trust• engraved on the edge by the U.S. Government are being banded out Cree to the public. Readers are getting all six of the existing coins Cree with each complete set of six edge engraved vault tubes they claim. · So, who's to thank for this massive giveaway etrort? Well, it's not the government. It's the privately held World Reserve .Monetary Exchange. . The U.S. Government barely· got started minting these PresidentW coins with "In God We Trust" on the edge when federal law· aigned by the President required immediate preparation to remove "In God We Truat• from the edge. · The first six Presidents that were minted in limited quantity are now out of production and there will never be any more. · These were the fJrSt circulating United States coins with edge markiilgs since the legendary St. Gaudens Doubll! Eagle and with the new law, they are likely to be wortb even more than the three doU.rs Tbe Otnc/111 Red Bot)k: ~ Guide t9 Ullilld St.t11 Coias already says each coin is w:orlb. And we'll even give you the direct Hotline to call so you can be among the first to get yours free right now. ' Almost immediately after this bill became law, coins wltb "In God We Truat• began being snatched up by those in tbe knbw. Now these golden Presidential Dollars are harder to fmd than ever. "It's a miracle we even have theae coins; : said Robert Castaldo, Executive Director of : the•World Reserve Monetary Exchange, "it took the full power and resources or this privately held organization to secure tbls hoard, and now we're handing them over to aU who cover the cost or the valuable Cljatal-clear : Vault Tubes." : People everywhere will be trying to get : their hands on the last or these magnificent : stacks of coins that Btill. have "In God We Trust" the edge. But only those who get in before the 2~y deadline are being hand. ed one .of the remaining brand new never.. circulated Presldential Dollar ~ free with ; every single '32 sealed vault tube. : The World Reserve is coping with the · explosion of caDs• .So, don't give up calling if you don't get tbrougb the fJrSt time. Keep on trying. 1'7 . :; o (I"\ IS • \ ol. :;-. \o . :!:.!H _• Griffey hils No. 6®· · . SeePageBl - . ~ \\\\1\. l!l)d"il)~"nlincl.cnm male wearing a red baseball cap, dark: shirt, blue jeans and a blue bandana over his face entered the hoitse and confronted the men. 1be man then struck a 24- · year-old male in the head with a gun before shooting Roush. "The assault victim refused medical treatment · while at the scene, but went to the hospital Sunday morning to be checked out. Starcher said the suspect fled the scene in a white Dodj:e Shadow or Dodge . .Spint and may have iJ!len traveling to Obio toward the members of the West Virginia Slate Medical Columbus area. The crime appears to Examiner's office, who have been drug-related, transported Roush's body td Charleston for an autopsy. Starcher said. Troopers are continuing Officials with the Meigs County Sberiff's Department their investigation of the. and the Columbus office of alleged homicide. Wootton the Federal Bureau of is the lead investigator and Investigation are assisting in is being assisted by the manhunt, he added Starcher, Cpl. C.K. Zerkle Members of the West and Cpl. K.M. Gilley. Anyone with information Vuginia State Police crime scene team were on the about the case is asked to scene for severid . hours call the Mason County Sunday to .collect eVidence. Detachment .at (304) 675Also on. the scene were 0850. Monday 0BITUARIFS ·· • mo-.-.-,Jng : PageAS . • Michael E. Pauley, 58 • Christopher Roush, 29 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEI..COM POMEROY - A coal barge that sank in the Ohio River near Middleport last week was expected to be removed from the river late · • N'-N:A.. pol: Debt .Monday. according to th~ luti ..,._. hnttu tnn. U.S. Coast Guard. r-· -:::;-,1..,...., . "nulpment necessary t<f see.Pale KJ· ' s~ge the barge and . • Was Mom an remove the coal it carried parent? arrived at the site of the inadequate sinking on Sunday evening, See Pale A3 and crews arrived yesterday · • Bradford Bible morning to begin work, school set for next according to Lt. Herbert week. See A3 Lumpp, the Coast Guard's press spokesman. • Extension Selvioe · Commercial river traffic offers food pt9SeMltion was restored Friday evening A3 -earlier than was expected Clwtene~ tipS. See when the barge was • Fanners: Plant removed from the river's A Union Avenue, Pomeroy, house and two vehicles parted nearby were heav!IY damage~ when a tree. fetl on the property eany Sunday moming. The house is .owned by John Bl~e .. Wendy Smith who res~s there sa1d the tree carne seeds for your wori<ers' navigational channel, through the roof into the kitchen and bedroom area . naiTo~ly mtsstng the bed where her children slept. · -...- See A3 · according to Lumpp. letiremem. • _. · Authorities had halted traf. • Ollioer deaJed of fie on a three- IDile stretch of mt.1t1er charges is the Ohio River after the INSIDE • GOING, GONE: You are looking at the the edge engraved •1n God We Trust" Golden Presidential dollar coins ever minted because the new federal law prohibits them from ever being minted again. But now all those who beat the 48 hour deadline and claim ttle -set-of six Presidential Vault Tubes will get the first six Presi~ential Dollar coins and the silver vault box free . separate heavy vault boxes. Only those lucky enough to get in on this 110111" can be among the first to be automatically taken care of with aD of the new Presidential Program DoUars to ever be minted over the ten years," explained Castaldd. . 1be Presldentlal I)ollars are already .hard to ftnd beca&•aelocal banks dm't btwe them aD and colkictors are snatching them up. Banks will not bonor requests for the free coins. And banks will never have these crystalclear sealed vault tubes of the nevercirculated coins that sbow off the rarely seen edge~markings. Claims for these free coins which are In never-circulated condition are oDly being honored by the World Reserve for the. next two days and oDly for those who beat the deadline for the sealed aeo DeW!'oo ad, ..... into two ' , ct•· . be~ I I :.!OOH Barge _ removal. 0 ~ Police. Around I 0:30p.m. Saturday, Trooper CLIFI'ON, W,Va. ·Troopers are continuin'g. their search for an unknown A . D . male who entered a Clifton Wootton was dishome. and shot and killed a man over the weekend. patched to OJtistOpber Ray Roush, 29, 390 Ann St. for a of Clifton; was jlronounced deaf at the scerie after be was man who had been shot ·'?r an .. unknown man. fatally ru;cording to Sgt. E.B. Stan:her, COIIIil13lldei of the . shot and another man who Mason County Detachment had beeo ·assaulted. Stilreher of the West V"&rginia State said it appeared that a white .00. : ..... tpeet.,;r ('* 10. SPORTS . "We reaDy jumped through hoops to · set up special Hotlinee in three Regional Distribution Zones in an effort to maintain .: order across the country. We feared the flood :.of caUs could bring us to our knees but we are :now equipped to handle evayoue who is try: ing to get through to get the last or our vault . tubes; said Calitaldo. : All this is happening becauae the World : Reserve has ri!vealOO it will releaae the last or vault tubes. • Jll8t look at tbat stack or coins. When : its secretly located hoard or$20 million worth · of never-circulated Presidential Coins in Americans get their hands on those, they : sealed vault tubes in an etrort to prevent them are really going to dQ a double take; : from ever being introduced into aimCastaldo said. So find your . zone on the : merce. It's the best way to preaene .: their collector value as nevermap below and make yoor . circulated cOins. . claim foro tbele special historic "'n God We "This is what everyone Trust" · :wants but so few will actu-· difil arDollars Pr "&uUal · ally bave. So many will be · Jeft out in the cold or witb beiJre they're gone ordinary circulated coins futei'l!!'- • · if they can even fmd them in their bank change. That's why we are so widely advertising our plans to give away some or the soon to be eliminated never. circulated Presidential Coinll • witb "In God We Trust~ on the • edge free; said Castaldo. Those who do beat the order deadline will get one of the last Pt Hetd I@ Dollar Coins tb8t ·still have •1n God We . Trust" an the edge free 10 tbey can bendlr : it, sbow it off and still keep the valuable vault : tube sealed and pet CectJy iutlct. Tbe u.s. Governmeat Ia required to mint eacb President with a 11i1J81e Pr 11 4 lei $1 Coin, with a dillisem PI u..t ...-ring about every ninety daya. Tblt'a wiQr : ewryone is still trying to~ the ... rl.ta' : Presidential dolllr coinl - tlud; pd.;J. . : bas belin abut olf. - Altbougb Federal law J«jiihet "'n God We Tru.t• to be IWWiied fNm tbe eclee d tbe coin, there will-still be • <1oklen PI L 'hi . Dollar minted lOr~ UA PI 1ri¥ "To booor each PI 1 d k" tllfJ'e wiD .iiiO be lilrty Raled vault tubef_ID .... eiCb COli. tainjng tftM! Dellt!l'-drcuWed PI · rlprful Coina. That's 480 ooinL But dh the forty free coinl eva1boq Ia • Uiag, it be- : circulated coinl ll I SIJ \) .. ll ""\1. a_. a..,.. cdedbacktoduty. r'za•-•• ... AS • JACKPOT: These two massive vault boxes contain tlroe sealed vault tubes for ~ ,J:Qmp~ collection of forty Presidential Dollars, 480 coins.in all. Values fluct1.1ate, bu:t just thirik if you bad saved 2 silver vault boxes 1ike th~ ones shown above of uncirculated Eisenhower llollars from 1974. They would now have an astonishing increase in value of 500% according to tile 62nd edition Qf The Official Red Book. It's a real steal at just '32 each for these crystal·clear sealed vault tubes that show off 1he rarely seen edge markings and protect tile coin's never-circulated value.· · Pomeroy to tighten spending • rems WFATIIER BY TtM HUBER "that raised a flag for ammonium perfluoroocus," plant manager Bill tanoate . commonly · Hopkins said. DuPont has referred to as C8 -to make since found I g. more the nonstick product Teflon instances of elnployees with at Washington Works. carcinoid tumors across the C8 releases from the plant country, including five more resulted in a class-action at Washington Works. The lawsuit that claimed the cancer cases date back to chemical contaminated si.x the 1980s and include cur- Ohio Valley water districts. rent and retired employees. Scientists researching Was~gton Works, how- whether C8 poses a health ever, 1s. the only DuPont risk are conducting I 0 studplant w1th enough cases to ies to follow up on health warrant further study, screening of residents Symons Said. , . involved in the lawsuit. 1be plant bas a sign!ficant Hopkins said there's no public health h&story. PI .,_Dc.."'wtoAS DuPont uses the cheDllcal Youth hold.benefit car wash DeiiiiiS on ..... M department. Council asked that Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell notify vendorS Auto Zone, Parts Phis, Dett willer .. · a :!il!cnoNS - 1Z PAGI!s Lumber, King's Haniware Annie's Mailbox A3 and the Gravely Tractor ' Sales Store in writing that Calendars A3 any purchases made on' credit by street department Classifieds 83-4 personnel had to have a new Q»mics · Bs and valid purchase order . issued by HyseU. f:ditori;lls A4 Council made the decision to cut down on s~nd­ Movies · · As ing not because the &tems charged were in question Obituaries · A5 but because the money was B Section running out to pay for them. Sports The $10,000 transfer is to A6 . cover payroll and benefit Weather payments. Currently the street department account bas a balance of $800. After the recent downpour which overloaded INDEX · • ... DuPont plans detailed cancer study atW.Va. plant work suggests there are AP BUSINESS WAITER more cases than would be expected at the plant, he CHARLESTON , W.Va. said. -· DuPont is planning a But that's merely a sug: .detailed study looking at gestion, because Symons why workers. at a West says linle is known about V"u-ginia plant appear to be what causes · carcinoid getting a rare fonn of cancer tumors which · tend to ·at a IJigher rate than nOrmal. appear 'in the gastrointesti· The study DuPont hopes nal tract and sometimes the to start thi s summer is lungs. "We' re facing~ situdesigned to help detennine atmn where we have linuted whether anythmg at the infonnation." Washington Works plant . DuPont frrst beg~ lookBY BETH SERGENT near Parkersburg is causing mg mto the sJtuahon m IISEAGEJITOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM carcinoid tumors, company 2006 after two workers at epidemiologist Morel the plant were diagnosed POMEROY - After Symons said Monday. Early with carcinoid tumors. transfening. $10,000 from the general to the s1reet fund last night, Pomeroy Vi.Uage Council decided to tighten the reins of spending in the Seel'lllfAS • Rural action kicking olf tJ'ansil!on .at retreat See ·PageA6 i • - PI n,_PI•I _,.AS With the hot June sun beating down upon th9m, youth from Freedom Center Ministries were wishing cars for charity Monday aftemoon . The young people were secretive about the benefit, but the proceeds from the car wash will make someone happy. One thing is for sure : When tem- · peratures reach the mid-90's, a wet job like washing cars can actually be enjoyable . - J. A dlpiiCIIG �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS mE NATION . AP IMPACT . Page~ ·Tursday, June 10.• ...,a . '' . . . fil>. E<:ONOia:S WRITER · --, 1>1'-M:ll.. POU- --hll!··--"' -lmm-·-- . ..................-. -IJ>W-luled•lu dallt m---.. inclldng ihad •lawerbacf<.pajn. Wlllcllol ...... , .... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . p ' l .. .... ,2 .... ? -High--. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Public meetinr:; Thesday, June 10 POMEROY -Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30a.m. , SYRACUSE - · Syracuse Village Council; special meeting, discuss mainten~oe purchase, 6.:45 p .m., v1Hage hall · Friday, June 13 ATHENS -Area 14 Workforce Investment Board meets ;lt 9 a.m., OU 7:30 p.m., refreshments served. POMEROY - Meigs . Couoty Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, · Pomeroy Libr~, tliscussion on new UIJ!versity of Rio Grande Meigs Center, liJUrs of center available after luncheon, Bun's Party: Bam catering. SYRACUSE - Syracuse pool ·oommittee, 7 p.m. at village hall. · Inn. · Thursday, June l2 7 p.m., Southern High School PORTI.AND- Sonshine Circle of the Bethany United Methodist Church annual picnic 6 p.m. at rhe McKelvey Campground, take.covered dish or dessert, lawn chair, 'host to furnish ham, table ware, drinks. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club will have a progressive garden tour, 6:30 p,m. beginning at the Syracuse Community Center and proceeding •to the Bentley, Roush, Ash, Chapman. Koker and Hamm homes where refreshments will be served. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge monthly stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. . TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, lUBe 14 Reguilll' meeting · i>f POMEROY - Christian • Tuppers Plains VFW, 7 p.m. Moton:ycle Association '·s u-day, June 10 HARRISONVILLE Dinner at{i:3G p.m. . Delivered Chapter, regular RACINE . Ohio River ·meeting, 5 p.m., Common Harrisonville #225 OES , meeting to elect officers, Producers, regular meeting, GrOunds Coffee House. Clubs and organizations Saturday, June 14 LETART-Hymnsing, 7 · Maranatha p.m., Cornerstone Church. Mike and Kelly Bowling will sing. For more information call 882-3004. Youth events Saturday, June 14 CHESTER · Annual kids fisbing derby sponsored by the Meigs County Fish and Game Association . begins at 8 a.m. for those 15 years and younger, must be accompanied by an adult, one rod and ·reel per child. Free food and drinks. Prizes ..Local merchants join Fish imd Game Association in sponsoring the event. -' ' Submllllld phaiD Thirty-seven Meigs Middle School students, accompanied by 10 chaperones, recently visited Washington, D.C. They toured the ;U.S. Capitol Building, Holocaust Museum, Smithsonian, Mt. Vemon, Uncoln and Jefferson Memorials, Korean and World War II Memorials, National Archives; Vietnam Wall, ·Marine Corps Memorial, and Arlington National Cemetery. Bradford Bible school.s et for next week J BY Jill DRIN!WID SUperintendeut Of ' the SbeiJalldoab Natiolllll . Park, WASHINGTON ,says he's been hearing such Leaders of th.e National comments . for montbs from Park Service will gather his fonner colleagues. 'This next month at a private is being dOne almost excluresort in the Utah moun- sively to try to bolsmr the . tains for a summit meeting ·legacy of the department and that some career officials ·tbe political leaders and the say feels more like a $1 .. Bush administration, in their million exercise in political last year," said Wade, head promotion. . of ltJe Coalition of Naliolllll The !llltiolllll meeting, set P.ad: Service Retiree&. for July 16-17 at Snowbird, lbe agencla, be Said, is to Utah, will bring together point out "all of tile great . more than 400 park superin- things .that they've done for tendents and other top Park parb and coaservation, Service officials to bear when most f of us believe from Interior Secretlly Dirk they' ve doae far more bann ~mp!home, Park' Sentice . ~gOOd.". . . Director Mary Bonw;. Utah l'bl!l.cridcisrn isn' t unaniRepubtican . Gov. . Jon mouS. ;se:f~ ,_ superin- · Huntsman and othe01. . . · · ~s bonuM:tcdpid theY. Some of .t hose attending v~ew 1he meetulg• ;as .an the conferenee qu~~ ~tO :g tl ·~~ valu~ of a mee~ . With Wttb ·peen. compare notes political leaders who won't ~mationships. bearoundinjustafew'$bort "l ,~ it's productive,:· months, when tile ~sh !illid ~ Steele, superadministration ends. They in.teodent · . at .. Acadia also say the timing ~s bad, N!!liOpal P~ in Maine. coming in the rnondJ wnen "You · get ~ ·oo.t only, 'the many parks are having their t() bear 'from busiest period of the year. ·key leada'sbip, bUr die ~d they say the. ~st . - i~ ~een people. estimated at •$1 million or informally, is more fm- travel, room and very~ · ~· meals. - is an unnecessary Pllk Service ~man bunlen for their budgets, . David Barna said, 'It' s re8lly .allY.ady taxed by a backlog. almost ridiculous that we of unfunded matntenance. don't do this more often." He None of the current park noted that it's been 20 years officials who were critical since the last su((h gathering of the mooting would allow and said, "We're planning dleir Dallli:S to be used, say- two days. of meaningful mg they feared retribution. work. This is not politics." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER with food following the Morris and Brenda Bolin memorial service for were the · hostesses. Morris Pauline Kennedy Sunday. had some readings op posiPlans were discussed for tive thinking and read a h06tiog a· melil . for the story about ''The Cracked Kyova meeting to be held in Water Pot.'' Bolin read "Instructions fOT Life." September, 2009. Attending the meeting It was reported that the mentoring program is going were Sherry Smith, Jan well and that Caitlin Hendricks, Bonnie Rife, Williamson will be teaching Becky Amberge,r, Carolyn how to inake cookies on Nicholson, Diane Milliron, July 30. The visitor list was Christi Will, Gerry Lightfoot, circulated and ·i t was noted Madeline Painter, Phyllis that no melils for shutins are Baker, Caitlin Williamson, needed now. The sunshine Sherry Shamblin, Charlotte · gift report was given and Hanning, Nancy Morris, selection made of who is to Brenda Bolin, Eva Milliron, be remembered. Christi Will . Diana Maxwell, Bethany Amberger, S.uzie Will, Paula gave the card rePQrt. · and Cheri · Refreshments of finger Pickens, foods were .enjoyed. Nancy Williamson. f811l1ers: Plant seeds for your workers' retirement :·By f•RMErM CRUIIP,' :spring is here, aad that means mariy farmers are sewing seeds and putting tlleir land to work. lf yt)u 're a farmer or grower who hires others to work your land, there •s something you . should ]$ow : you're growing more than just your crops. }j.Y paying Social Secunty taxes on wages you pay )'llur workers, you ' re ~antin'g the seeds for their. rctitement funds. :Most farm workers are o(lvered by Social Security. ~you employ farm workers you must keep a record for each one, collect and pay . SJx;ial Security taxes, and PfOVide a pay statement and prepare a W-2 form. ;A common misconcepttJn many farniers and growers have is that farm workers are considered to he independent contractors ajld are therefore respbnsible for their own taxes. · 11owever, under the law, if tley are working under a oo f.QDD'pllJ:.: 507 .MuftMir) I:Jeiglls • ._.; · PomerOy, Otf. . • (740) 992--3218 foil Free 1-877-583-2433 . ' t . iiiiiii:..--~~~..:....1 • SO,CIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS • Bv KATHY Ym:ttEu. AND MARcY SUGAR the place and destroy flowers and gardens. Several of us have dogs, and they drive . Dear Annie: My mother the animals crazy. is scheduled to vis1t me in a I've asked them nicely to few months. Mom always· · fmd somewhere else to play feels the need to rearrange and they ignore me. Their my closets and cabinets and · parents are nowhere in sight. scrub my floors. After her In fact, we don't know who last visit, she told my ex- · the parents are. Also, bicyhusband that my house is , cles and several other items "disgusting." Sbe regularly have been disappearing latepoints out my flaws, such as ly. We can't even buy lawn . · weight ·g ain and blotchy furniture for fear it, too, will skin, and says my children · disappear. What can .I do are rude and irresponsible. besides call the police every .I have told Mom that I time they step foot in our appreciate her help and yard?- Garden SOIIkes in advice, but such comments Pennsylvllllia hurt me. I am aware of my Dear Garden: If you weaknesses - after all, I have a neighbomood watch, am 41, with a full-time job homeowners associatiort or and three children, so my other community organizabouse is. not spotless and tion, · report the problem. I've gained a little weight.. Also consider putting up a But my children are very fence around your yard or a well behaved and have great lock on an existing gate, so manners. And I particularly it is less accessible. And by don't like her having dis- all means, let the teens know cussions about me with my you will call the police each abusive ex-husband. and every time. It may be Before I see my mother, I the ouly way to deter these am confident and secure, adolescent vandals. but after, 1 feel defeated and Dear Annie: You gave unsure about my parenting "Still In the Closet" the wonit skills. My parents were advice ,ever. If he were havdivorced when I was an. ing a heterosexual affair, you infant, and my father raised would say, "Get counseling." me. is now happily How about telling him to .. to .!! wonderful man, stand up be a good man and have suggested to her honor his ' commitments. that she limit her obsessive Deny your infatuation with behavior to her own life. this passing fling and trust Am I too sensitive? Should real love -the love of a wife I get a hotel room for Mom and family, which, may I say, when she visits, since my he is extremely fortunate to house is too ftlthy for her? have, given his tendencies. Is she just too overllearing Being gay is not his "real and controlling? self." It is his selfishness takThe one good thing that ing over and it is not atb::accomes from Mom's behav- live. His kids need someone ior is that I am learning how they can respect. - Family not to treat my adult chil- FrieDdly in Pennsylvania dren. - . Learning a Lesson Dear Family Friendly: in Mianesota . We're not sug~esting the Dear Learning: This man abandon his responsiisn't about your flaws . It's hilities. We simply believe about .your mother's fear · he should be honest. And that she was an inadequate although the truth may parent because ~our father cause. some pain to his faroraised you. She s trying to ily, ip the long run, they will · cover her insecurities by have more respect for him if being demanding and over- be stops living a lie.. ly critical in those areas Annie's Mailbox is writwhere she worries she ten. by KJJtlly MitclaeU and should have done a better MllTCy Sugar, longtime etlijoh. Of course, this doesn't ton of the A1111 ·fmulen excuse her domineering · column. PletJse e-mail your behavior. Ignore as much of questions to annieslflllilher criticism as you can, box@comcasl.fUII, or write suggest she ~et counseling, to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. and if you'd prefer she S,tay Box 118190, Chicago, IL in a hotel, that works, too. 60611. To find out more Dear Annie: Many of the about Annie's Mailbox, neighborhood · teenagers and retUl features by other come to our street to play. Creators Syndicate writers They believe every smgle 'aNJ cartoonists, visit t~ yard is their playground. Creators Syndii:ate Web They throw trash all over page at www.creaton.com. · • OJ'.PonunitY •• .) POMEROY- Plans for · .attended by about 50 vacation Bible school to be women. Theme was "Hearts . lll!ld at the Bradford Church Quiited Together with of Christ June 16-19 were Love." Several homemade ill,scussed at the reqent quilts were displayed . meeting of Lydia Council. · around the room and ~ Theme for the VBS is upstairs l!Jld several mem"Power Lab - Discovering hers spoke of the quilts they · Jesus Miraculous Power." brought. Readings and Classes will be .held from 9 poems were given bymemtu II :30 a.m. each day. for hers .a nd ·gifts ~ere presentDlore information on the· ed in several categories. lt)ble school call 992-5844. Men of the church did the • During the meeting it was cleanup after the banquet Nporied that 367 jars of and at 6 p.m. on June 22, the pi:anut butter had been col-. women will have an apprel«:cted to be &ent to Haiti. ciation dinner for the men. 'lite drive ·exceeded the 300 The new mission starting jar goal. this month will be to assist :A report was given on the the Meals on Wheel prol.>dies Day banquet held in gram of the Senior Citizens t.,_e activity building and Center. The group assistid · · But Bill W.ide, the retired Was Moman inadequate parent? Church ·events Students visit Washington, D.C. National meeting of park officials draws frre TUesda~Juneto,2oo8 . I SttnusGIIIIIIC BY mE BEND Community Calendar -AOL poll: Debt hurts your body, too BY JEAri.IE AvERSA The Daily Sentinel Page.A:J farm owner's direction and trouble getting mail, you · Crew Leaders. Or you can control, · they cannot be can give him or her a W-2 · call Social Security's tollconsidered independent when the job ends, instead free number at 1-800-772contractors. They are of waiting until January 31 1213 (TTY 1-800-325employees and their wages of the next year. For more 0778) and ask for a copy or get IRS copies of the pamphlet. must be reported to Social information, Security. Some farmers Publication 51, Circular. A This is a bilingual pamhire "crew leaders" to (Agricu!tllfal Employer's phlet that includes both . manage their farm workers Tax Guide). You can order English and Spanish. . forms and publications So remember, when you IRS and to handle their entire wage-reporting responsi- by calling 1-800-Tax-Form sow the seeds of your crop, you're growing more than bilities. In these cases, the · (1-800-829-3676). . If you need more inforwhat you ' ll reap at harvest crew leader is often con. mation about agricultural time. You're planting the ,sidered the "empioyer" of the .farm worker and has work and Social Security, seeds for retirement funds the responsibility for sub- you can visit Social that your employees will Security online at benefit from in the future. mitting wage reports. www.socialsecurity .gov For more information . Whether a farmer or and read the electronic about Social Securiry, visit crew leader submits wage pamphlet, A Guide for our website at reports, we always stress · Farmers, · Growers, and www.socialsecurity.gov. the importance of recording the correct name, Social Security number and earnings for each employee. ·We tell all employers to make sure that they use the namt! and number exactly as it is shown on the worker's Social Security card. Of course,' fllnn workers · are often seasonal employees and may also be migrants. If a farm worker moves frequently and has Extension Service offers food preservation tips POMEROY - With the rising cost of food many are feeling a pinch on the family budget and are turning to growing their own to provide fresh from the garden produce this summer. Some are even em.bracing canning and freezing as they look to the winter months. The challenge is to know what to can and what to freeze and the proper w~y to do it. Such information is availalile from the Meigs CountY Extension Office on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. For those who ant a more comprehensive introduction to home food preservation, a class is being offered on . Tuesday, June 17, at 5:30 p.m. at the Ohio State University Extension. Washington County office. at 2802 Davis Ave. Marietta. There participants learn the basics of high acid and. regular pressure canning process; how to properly freeze fresh fruits and vegetahies; and how to get informalion on what's best in the !atest preservation information. Kathryn Dodrill. a Family & Cons.umer Sciences expert, will present the program. will Save money with our multi-poticy discount! Wilen you insure your car and home m mobile borne with us. lhrough Auto-Owners Insurance Company, W. 'llsave yoo mooey with their multi-policy discount! Mature policyholders can earn even greater savings. Conla4;1 oor agency today ! . .. • 2 • • ' Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Streel . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-3600 • �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS mE NATION . AP IMPACT . Page~ ·Tursday, June 10.• ...,a . '' . . . fil>. E<:ONOia:S WRITER · --, 1>1'-M:ll.. POU- --hll!··--"' -lmm-·-- . ..................-. -IJ>W-luled•lu dallt m---.. inclldng ihad •lawerbacf<.pajn. Wlllcllol ...... , .... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . p ' l .. .... ,2 .... ? -High--. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Public meetinr:; Thesday, June 10 POMEROY -Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30a.m. , SYRACUSE - · Syracuse Village Council; special meeting, discuss mainten~oe purchase, 6.:45 p .m., v1Hage hall · Friday, June 13 ATHENS -Area 14 Workforce Investment Board meets ;lt 9 a.m., OU 7:30 p.m., refreshments served. POMEROY - Meigs . Couoty Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, · Pomeroy Libr~, tliscussion on new UIJ!versity of Rio Grande Meigs Center, liJUrs of center available after luncheon, Bun's Party: Bam catering. SYRACUSE - Syracuse pool ·oommittee, 7 p.m. at village hall. · Inn. · Thursday, June l2 7 p.m., Southern High School PORTI.AND- Sonshine Circle of the Bethany United Methodist Church annual picnic 6 p.m. at rhe McKelvey Campground, take.covered dish or dessert, lawn chair, 'host to furnish ham, table ware, drinks. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club will have a progressive garden tour, 6:30 p,m. beginning at the Syracuse Community Center and proceeding •to the Bentley, Roush, Ash, Chapman. Koker and Hamm homes where refreshments will be served. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge monthly stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. . TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, lUBe 14 Reguilll' meeting · i>f POMEROY - Christian • Tuppers Plains VFW, 7 p.m. Moton:ycle Association '·s u-day, June 10 HARRISONVILLE Dinner at{i:3G p.m. . Delivered Chapter, regular RACINE . Ohio River ·meeting, 5 p.m., Common Harrisonville #225 OES , meeting to elect officers, Producers, regular meeting, GrOunds Coffee House. Clubs and organizations Saturday, June 14 LETART-Hymnsing, 7 · Maranatha p.m., Cornerstone Church. Mike and Kelly Bowling will sing. For more information call 882-3004. Youth events Saturday, June 14 CHESTER · Annual kids fisbing derby sponsored by the Meigs County Fish and Game Association . begins at 8 a.m. for those 15 years and younger, must be accompanied by an adult, one rod and ·reel per child. Free food and drinks. Prizes ..Local merchants join Fish imd Game Association in sponsoring the event. -' ' Submllllld phaiD Thirty-seven Meigs Middle School students, accompanied by 10 chaperones, recently visited Washington, D.C. They toured the ;U.S. Capitol Building, Holocaust Museum, Smithsonian, Mt. Vemon, Uncoln and Jefferson Memorials, Korean and World War II Memorials, National Archives; Vietnam Wall, ·Marine Corps Memorial, and Arlington National Cemetery. Bradford Bible school.s et for next week J BY Jill DRIN!WID SUperintendeut Of ' the SbeiJalldoab Natiolllll . Park, WASHINGTON ,says he's been hearing such Leaders of th.e National comments . for montbs from Park Service will gather his fonner colleagues. 'This next month at a private is being dOne almost excluresort in the Utah moun- sively to try to bolsmr the . tains for a summit meeting ·legacy of the department and that some career officials ·tbe political leaders and the say feels more like a $1 .. Bush administration, in their million exercise in political last year," said Wade, head promotion. . of ltJe Coalition of Naliolllll The !llltiolllll meeting, set P.ad: Service Retiree&. for July 16-17 at Snowbird, lbe agencla, be Said, is to Utah, will bring together point out "all of tile great . more than 400 park superin- things .that they've done for tendents and other top Park parb and coaservation, Service officials to bear when most f of us believe from Interior Secretlly Dirk they' ve doae far more bann ~mp!home, Park' Sentice . ~gOOd.". . . Director Mary Bonw;. Utah l'bl!l.cridcisrn isn' t unaniRepubtican . Gov. . Jon mouS. ;se:f~ ,_ superin- · Huntsman and othe01. . . · · ~s bonuM:tcdpid theY. Some of .t hose attending v~ew 1he meetulg• ;as .an the conferenee qu~~ ~tO :g tl ·~~ valu~ of a mee~ . With Wttb ·peen. compare notes political leaders who won't ~mationships. bearoundinjustafew'$bort "l ,~ it's productive,:· months, when tile ~sh !illid ~ Steele, superadministration ends. They in.teodent · . at .. Acadia also say the timing ~s bad, N!!liOpal P~ in Maine. coming in the rnondJ wnen "You · get ~ ·oo.t only, 'the many parks are having their t() bear 'from busiest period of the year. ·key leada'sbip, bUr die ~d they say the. ~st . - i~ ~een people. estimated at •$1 million or informally, is more fm- travel, room and very~ · ~· meals. - is an unnecessary Pllk Service ~man bunlen for their budgets, . David Barna said, 'It' s re8lly .allY.ady taxed by a backlog. almost ridiculous that we of unfunded matntenance. don't do this more often." He None of the current park noted that it's been 20 years officials who were critical since the last su((h gathering of the mooting would allow and said, "We're planning dleir Dallli:S to be used, say- two days. of meaningful mg they feared retribution. work. This is not politics." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER with food following the Morris and Brenda Bolin memorial service for were the · hostesses. Morris Pauline Kennedy Sunday. had some readings op posiPlans were discussed for tive thinking and read a h06tiog a· melil . for the story about ''The Cracked Kyova meeting to be held in Water Pot.'' Bolin read "Instructions fOT Life." September, 2009. Attending the meeting It was reported that the mentoring program is going were Sherry Smith, Jan well and that Caitlin Hendricks, Bonnie Rife, Williamson will be teaching Becky Amberge,r, Carolyn how to inake cookies on Nicholson, Diane Milliron, July 30. The visitor list was Christi Will, Gerry Lightfoot, circulated and ·i t was noted Madeline Painter, Phyllis that no melils for shutins are Baker, Caitlin Williamson, needed now. The sunshine Sherry Shamblin, Charlotte · gift report was given and Hanning, Nancy Morris, selection made of who is to Brenda Bolin, Eva Milliron, be remembered. Christi Will . Diana Maxwell, Bethany Amberger, S.uzie Will, Paula gave the card rePQrt. · and Cheri · Refreshments of finger Pickens, foods were .enjoyed. Nancy Williamson. f811l1ers: Plant seeds for your workers' retirement :·By f•RMErM CRUIIP,' :spring is here, aad that means mariy farmers are sewing seeds and putting tlleir land to work. lf yt)u 're a farmer or grower who hires others to work your land, there •s something you . should ]$ow : you're growing more than just your crops. }j.Y paying Social Secunty taxes on wages you pay )'llur workers, you ' re ~antin'g the seeds for their. rctitement funds. :Most farm workers are o(lvered by Social Security. ~you employ farm workers you must keep a record for each one, collect and pay . SJx;ial Security taxes, and PfOVide a pay statement and prepare a W-2 form. ;A common misconcepttJn many farniers and growers have is that farm workers are considered to he independent contractors ajld are therefore respbnsible for their own taxes. · 11owever, under the law, if tley are working under a oo f.QDD'pllJ:.: 507 .MuftMir) I:Jeiglls • ._.; · PomerOy, Otf. . • (740) 992--3218 foil Free 1-877-583-2433 . ' t . iiiiiii:..--~~~..:....1 • SO,CIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS • Bv KATHY Ym:ttEu. AND MARcY SUGAR the place and destroy flowers and gardens. Several of us have dogs, and they drive . Dear Annie: My mother the animals crazy. is scheduled to vis1t me in a I've asked them nicely to few months. Mom always· · fmd somewhere else to play feels the need to rearrange and they ignore me. Their my closets and cabinets and · parents are nowhere in sight. scrub my floors. After her In fact, we don't know who last visit, she told my ex- · the parents are. Also, bicyhusband that my house is , cles and several other items "disgusting." Sbe regularly have been disappearing latepoints out my flaws, such as ly. We can't even buy lawn . · weight ·g ain and blotchy furniture for fear it, too, will skin, and says my children · disappear. What can .I do are rude and irresponsible. besides call the police every .I have told Mom that I time they step foot in our appreciate her help and yard?- Garden SOIIkes in advice, but such comments Pennsylvllllia hurt me. I am aware of my Dear Garden: If you weaknesses - after all, I have a neighbomood watch, am 41, with a full-time job homeowners associatiort or and three children, so my other community organizabouse is. not spotless and tion, · report the problem. I've gained a little weight.. Also consider putting up a But my children are very fence around your yard or a well behaved and have great lock on an existing gate, so manners. And I particularly it is less accessible. And by don't like her having dis- all means, let the teens know cussions about me with my you will call the police each abusive ex-husband. and every time. It may be Before I see my mother, I the ouly way to deter these am confident and secure, adolescent vandals. but after, 1 feel defeated and Dear Annie: You gave unsure about my parenting "Still In the Closet" the wonit skills. My parents were advice ,ever. If he were havdivorced when I was an. ing a heterosexual affair, you infant, and my father raised would say, "Get counseling." me. is now happily How about telling him to .. to .!! wonderful man, stand up be a good man and have suggested to her honor his ' commitments. that she limit her obsessive Deny your infatuation with behavior to her own life. this passing fling and trust Am I too sensitive? Should real love -the love of a wife I get a hotel room for Mom and family, which, may I say, when she visits, since my he is extremely fortunate to house is too ftlthy for her? have, given his tendencies. Is she just too overllearing Being gay is not his "real and controlling? self." It is his selfishness takThe one good thing that ing over and it is not atb::accomes from Mom's behav- live. His kids need someone ior is that I am learning how they can respect. - Family not to treat my adult chil- FrieDdly in Pennsylvania dren. - . Learning a Lesson Dear Family Friendly: in Mianesota . We're not sug~esting the Dear Learning: This man abandon his responsiisn't about your flaws . It's hilities. We simply believe about .your mother's fear · he should be honest. And that she was an inadequate although the truth may parent because ~our father cause. some pain to his faroraised you. She s trying to ily, ip the long run, they will · cover her insecurities by have more respect for him if being demanding and over- be stops living a lie.. ly critical in those areas Annie's Mailbox is writwhere she worries she ten. by KJJtlly MitclaeU and should have done a better MllTCy Sugar, longtime etlijoh. Of course, this doesn't ton of the A1111 ·fmulen excuse her domineering · column. PletJse e-mail your behavior. Ignore as much of questions to annieslflllilher criticism as you can, box@comcasl.fUII, or write suggest she ~et counseling, to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. and if you'd prefer she S,tay Box 118190, Chicago, IL in a hotel, that works, too. 60611. To find out more Dear Annie: Many of the about Annie's Mailbox, neighborhood · teenagers and retUl features by other come to our street to play. Creators Syndicate writers They believe every smgle 'aNJ cartoonists, visit t~ yard is their playground. Creators Syndii:ate Web They throw trash all over page at www.creaton.com. · • OJ'.PonunitY •• .) POMEROY- Plans for · .attended by about 50 vacation Bible school to be women. Theme was "Hearts . lll!ld at the Bradford Church Quiited Together with of Christ June 16-19 were Love." Several homemade ill,scussed at the reqent quilts were displayed . meeting of Lydia Council. · around the room and ~ Theme for the VBS is upstairs l!Jld several mem"Power Lab - Discovering hers spoke of the quilts they · Jesus Miraculous Power." brought. Readings and Classes will be .held from 9 poems were given bymemtu II :30 a.m. each day. for hers .a nd ·gifts ~ere presentDlore information on the· ed in several categories. lt)ble school call 992-5844. Men of the church did the • During the meeting it was cleanup after the banquet Nporied that 367 jars of and at 6 p.m. on June 22, the pi:anut butter had been col-. women will have an apprel«:cted to be &ent to Haiti. ciation dinner for the men. 'lite drive ·exceeded the 300 The new mission starting jar goal. this month will be to assist :A report was given on the the Meals on Wheel prol.>dies Day banquet held in gram of the Senior Citizens t.,_e activity building and Center. The group assistid · · But Bill W.ide, the retired Was Moman inadequate parent? Church ·events Students visit Washington, D.C. National meeting of park officials draws frre TUesda~Juneto,2oo8 . I SttnusGIIIIIIC BY mE BEND Community Calendar -AOL poll: Debt hurts your body, too BY JEAri.IE AvERSA The Daily Sentinel Page.A:J farm owner's direction and trouble getting mail, you · Crew Leaders. Or you can control, · they cannot be can give him or her a W-2 · call Social Security's tollconsidered independent when the job ends, instead free number at 1-800-772contractors. They are of waiting until January 31 1213 (TTY 1-800-325employees and their wages of the next year. For more 0778) and ask for a copy or get IRS copies of the pamphlet. must be reported to Social information, Security. Some farmers Publication 51, Circular. A This is a bilingual pamhire "crew leaders" to (Agricu!tllfal Employer's phlet that includes both . manage their farm workers Tax Guide). You can order English and Spanish. . forms and publications So remember, when you IRS and to handle their entire wage-reporting responsi- by calling 1-800-Tax-Form sow the seeds of your crop, you're growing more than bilities. In these cases, the · (1-800-829-3676). . If you need more inforwhat you ' ll reap at harvest crew leader is often con. mation about agricultural time. You're planting the ,sidered the "empioyer" of the .farm worker and has work and Social Security, seeds for retirement funds the responsibility for sub- you can visit Social that your employees will Security online at benefit from in the future. mitting wage reports. www.socialsecurity .gov For more information . Whether a farmer or and read the electronic about Social Securiry, visit crew leader submits wage pamphlet, A Guide for our website at reports, we always stress · Farmers, · Growers, and www.socialsecurity.gov. the importance of recording the correct name, Social Security number and earnings for each employee. ·We tell all employers to make sure that they use the namt! and number exactly as it is shown on the worker's Social Security card. Of course,' fllnn workers · are often seasonal employees and may also be migrants. If a farm worker moves frequently and has Extension Service offers food preservation tips POMEROY - With the rising cost of food many are feeling a pinch on the family budget and are turning to growing their own to provide fresh from the garden produce this summer. Some are even em.bracing canning and freezing as they look to the winter months. The challenge is to know what to can and what to freeze and the proper w~y to do it. Such information is availalile from the Meigs CountY Extension Office on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. For those who ant a more comprehensive introduction to home food preservation, a class is being offered on . Tuesday, June 17, at 5:30 p.m. at the Ohio State University Extension. Washington County office. at 2802 Davis Ave. Marietta. There participants learn the basics of high acid and. regular pressure canning process; how to properly freeze fresh fruits and vegetahies; and how to get informalion on what's best in the !atest preservation information. Kathryn Dodrill. a Family & Cons.umer Sciences expert, will present the program. will Save money with our multi-poticy discount! Wilen you insure your car and home m mobile borne with us. lhrough Auto-Owners Insurance Company, W. 'llsave yoo mooey with their multi-policy discount! Mature policyholders can earn even greater savings. Conla4;1 oor agency today ! . .. • 2 • • ' Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Streel . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-3600 • �• . The Daily Sentinel 0 PINI0 N ~M : 'l'belday, June to, zooS TUesday, .June to, 2oolt ) ~~~~~--~~~~~_:___ ____!!~~~,' ~ 111 Couit... • •• ~. Ohio (740) ta-2158 • FAX (740) ~157 _....,, ., , .... 110'11 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodw1cf\ Publisher Charlene Ito aRich General Mariager..News Ecitor Cntft'U 11uill ""''" u l4uv mJI«<i"t •n . atcMicfunent of nligimt, or pro•iiitiag tlu ~ cmc:iM tltneDf; or ~ging tlujicdrm tf IJIUdt, or of tile prw; or die right oftlu ~ pN«fJW, "' ~• ...... "'pditioa die Gcwenammtfor a rd.os of~· -n. ANI Amendll•tt 101M U.S. Con1t11u11an TODAY IN HISTORY n:J' is Tuesday, June 10, tbe 162nd day of 2008. 1bere ll'e days left in tbe year. .. Today's Highlight in History: On June 10, 193S, Alcoholics Anonvmn.n• was. founded in Akron, Ohio. On this date: In~~1865, the Riclwd Wagner opera "Tristan und Isolde" J)I'CDlierM in Munich. Germany. In 1907, 11 men in five cars set out from the French apbassy in Beijing a rare to Paris. (Prince Scipione Borgbese of llaly was the first to arrive in the frencll capital two months later.) In 1940, llaly declared war on~ ·and Britain; . Omada declared war on Italy. In 1942.' the Gestapo messacred 173 male :r.:ar:sfof Li~, C~~lowlllria, in ~00 ·for the g 0 8 N8Z1 offi.cill. In 1964, the Senate voted to limit further debate on a · proposed Civil rights bill, shutting off a filibuster by Southern states. · · In 1967, the Middle EilstWarendedas Israel and Syria agreed to observe a United Nalions-mediated cease-fue. In tm, James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of civil ridlts leaib Martin Lotber King Jr., esca~ from Brushy Mountain State Prison in Tennessee with srx others; he was on • ~ recaptured June 1,3. , · . . In 1978, AlfirtiJild woo 1be Belmont Stakes and With 1t, horse racing's Triple Ctown. . In 1982, rhe play "Thi:ch Song Trilogy," by Harvey FJCI'Siein, openecfoo 'Broadway. . · In 1985, socialite Clans von Bulow was acquitted by a jury in Providence., R.l, at his retrial on charges be' d tried to murder his heiress wife, Martha "Sunny~ von Bulow. One year ago: President Bush was enthusiastically weiC:OJDed to Albao}a The crews of Atlantis and tbc inlemalional ~ station ~ted each othec after the ~ &huttie a1nved at the Olbiting outpost. AI the French Open, Roger Federer lost to Rafael 'Nadal. 6-3, 4-(i, 6-3: 6-4. Suzann Pettersen sbot a 5-under 67 for a one-shot victory over 1Carrie Webb ll ·the LPGA Ch•mpi.onship. "Sprin& Awakening" was oamed best musical at the Tony Awards; "The Coast of Utopia," best · play. HBO aiRd tbe final episode of "The Sopranos." . . Today's Birthdays: Britain's Prince Philip is . 87. Columnist Nat Hentoff is 83. Actor-director Lionel Jeffries is 82. Author Maurice Sendak is 80. Actress Aleundra Stewatt is fiJ . .Singer Shirley Alston Reeves (Tbe Sbirel.les) is 67. Media commentator Jeff Greenfteld is 65. Rock musician Kim Deal is 47. Singer Mui Priest is 47. Actress Gina Gershon is 46. Actress Jeanne Tripplclloln is 45. Rook musician Jimmy Chamberlin is 44. Actress Kate Aannery is 44. Model-actress J'llizabeth Hurley· is '43. ~ lbe D.O;C. is 40. Rbytbm-and-'blues singer JoJo is 37. ythmand·blues singer Faith Evans is 35. Rhythm-and-blues singer Lemisha.Gtinstead (702) is 30. Actor DJ Qualls is 30. Actor Shane West is 30. Olympic gold medal figure skater Tara Lipinski is 26. · Thought for Today: "All the historical books which contain no lies are extremely tedious." - Anatole France, French writer (11!44o1924). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR u~rs to 1M editor are welcome. Tltey ,lwuld be Jess thtur 300 words. All le~rs a~ subject to .editing, nuut be signed. and inclruJe culd~ss and telephone ,lllllllber. No IUtSigned le~rs will be pllhlished. u~rs should be in good taste, ~ssing issues, not personalities. utter:s of dtt:JnJcs to organiztltjons and 'individuals will not be ocupred for publication. c 1 ·u r n Paller Our ll'olin coo am in .I ll e1oriee It to b e - · K you..._ don error In allory, ... fle •••:xom at ·(7>40) 1112-21•. Ow.... • (74111~- D1 I ..... I ' &Ill aM-. ...-: Qw1liliwltcalldt, &l. 12 a.,... .... i .... llllln - · Exl14 () lllf ' ......... Ext 13 . ~ every a.'llilkiGii, . . . . "'"'""" F,_, 11 1 Court · ,..,_, Olllo. · _ . . , . . . ""'''"'"1· .- ..... - po1111g0 Jllld• . Till . . . Ohlofll d I ·1 t I - L --~--fl1tul ..... ,.,• ..,, 01*1 . . , .: •au;r ,,.._ ~--0111-- o...,... ........ OM- '.DIIr o...,... ............ . .,.... "t&ZJ ......... .. --il...... ':: () .. on .0!I' ::!::?J,\,1!11.11 · ::.:~= M 0 011 - •• •· a . . . . . . . .a..,EJI11 - - - - · ...... ...., Cli*,lid:. 10 - . I . 01n1ill M11111r a-t.• I ..... I • h, IEid. 12 ....en:ydll)a611111.com ..~7.:1.:::: 13 WMizl • WMizl 52 WMica 'lUI 'IUD '127.11 o.arldl ...... Crll"r 13 WMica '53.Sit •107.10 52 WMica '214.21 •w.a BY llloNtcA RHOR . ·a: tt::;,.•· """- .'!!.," -! can•t betlef, eauerns ' ·No computers or (The Sopranos' for Cuba~ political prisoners American advocates of more "constructive" rel.ationships with Communist Cuba have been heartened by Raul Castro's permitting Cubans to actually huy for the frrst time, if they can afford them - cell phones, DVD players and computers. Another indication that Raul is more flexible than. his hanlline, ail-. ing brother are ·"The Sopranos" reruns on Cuban television. You know what happened ID anyone who crossed Tony. George W. Bush was dead right to emphasize that this cos:netic potic;y is "a worthless piece of paper" wirh regard to changing Big Brother Fidel's fundameitt.al le until, our ~ the regime stops its abu~e of political dissidents and releases all political prisoners." Bush mordantly noted very soon after Raul sue' ceeded his brother that Cuba si~ in March, the internatiooal Covenant on Civd llld Political Rights, which ~ "civil and political freedom." Forei&n Minister.. Felipe Perez .lloque &Olemnly assured tbe world (out of the bearing of Cuba's at least 230 political prisoners in Raul's ~s): "This SJping formalizes and reaffirms the rights pro- - by each IIJ1'eDll'l" ~ ~-oo t) . . ., .. 'T$ :allJ .... , I rl&t -d:oi~J~mv­ <M••" Tilec.uol uee . . . Wfi .~~s: ua. • , Sililll 6e 0 ' i Jill• Ullllllillt <IOOUoh die. pd8l I&~ 'IDI'· tdniJjon aad thlt rudion' s ic:c:eas to the lllla'Dd, I doubt that 111111Y c.Nns mow lbat oae of Raul's "priiooen of conscience" - as tbey are regard to my · ideas. I am here by my own uncompromising free will ... and will serve this unjust sentence until God in the highest puts an end to it." Net International human llentoff rights organizations and the United Nations · bad insistently .asked Fidel Castro to release Bisoet. As noted by · 'bed b the Washington Bureau of Y McClatchy Newspapers accurately de&en Amoescy International wbo will not have·access ID when Bisoet was awarded ceO phones .QF' DVD, had the Presidential Medal of received in November Freedom, hu!Flanist Fidel America's Presidential Castro had ~viously Mala!. of f'medom. called him :·a little crazy Dr. Oscar Elias Bisoet is man." serving a 25-year sentence -Elsa Morejon, Biscet's in · a series of maximum- lieCOild wife- in the same 'ty · r. the · MoClat.oby news report ·~~nsw!tmg said that her husband knew hE1FIWI riptts. 111 2003, he somehow that he'd woo the was put 11110 a puniahment Medal of FreedOm and tnld cell because he and six · her "he would dedicate 'the other political ·soners had medal ID the ¥ictims of been ~fu: protesting communism in the world, the crushingly auel trr.al- and to Cubans who want a ment the guards , were fR:e Cuba." . . inl)ict.irlg on other prisoners In 1997, before bemg of conscience. supposedly s:lenced, as Bi&cet. ~is black, is a . F~l thought, in the gulag. disc~ple of Dr. Martin 81soet founded the Lawton Luther King Jr. Often in FoUi:dation for Human solitary confmemeut for his RiJ!!ts (named for his refusal to abandon his prin- · octghborbood in Havana). ciples, he is being denied And he has n.ow tnld h1s medical treatment - in stepson, MoreJon, to have Raul Castro's Cuba- for Dr. Angel Gani.do, head of his hypertension, gum dis- the Miami chap~ of the ease and osteoanbritis. His Lawton Foundatcon, to stepson, Yan V.aldes keep the medal - "until Morejon, before acoepting Cuba 1s free." . his lather's Pleaidential Another doctor m one of U1W offnwdu•, wme ill Raul CastrO Is priiODs is dle Boftoll Globe of Jorge Luis Garcia Paneque. Bila:c's ~ *fl'a'- He w~ put away for J8 iJI&, lllw~J!~ ~ IORIID years rn 2003, Amnesty «J IIOUids aad !DOll d Ilia Intemational verifted on tedla. March 17, "for visiting prisHe :hu not lost his qiriL ooers aod their families as ln one of the .statemeots he part of his work with the has· smugsled out of . Cuban Human Rights prison, Bii()Ct wriles: "In Commission, and maintainapite of the djff"tcult situa- ing ties ID the international uon, 1 am not frl&l!telicd . humanitarian ~On, nor will I go back a step in Doctors Without .K :cur" -------------",...------__;~------------ - se;;!; - · ___ ,: 0 - ; _ ASsopi"TED l'l'lESS -ITER A new scholarly analysis Truman with a minus .SO ing vision to compete witft confirms that Sen. John score and lost the popular Obama's soaring, KennedyMcCain bas tQ perfonn mirvote by II points to bWight esque declaratiolf,' acles to win tbe 2001! elecD. Eisenhower. "America, this ·is our lion. So (ar, be is far short of lbe .Abramowitz barome- moment ... our time to offer do' that. · ter is a short-ali variatiop a new directioo to the OOE1EI" rnoCgat'n's speech in . . . . ., on American University · try we love." M Louisiana Tuesday night Kuilltal professor Allan Lichtman's . Even though McCain has feU embarrassingly short · famed "13 Keys to the differed from Bush on Iraq of matching Sen. Barack Presidency," which adds War strategy, detainee polObama' eloquence, vision . such factors as wars, candi- icy, energy and climate. d d li d date charisma, scandal and change, McCain does baclf; an . .e very - d.emon- ,. Crystal Ball Web site, the incumbent~'s per- Bush policies on taxes •. stra~g the. · _1stance Abramowitz declared that MI;Cain has ID g5' ~ have. a "it ."""" likdy that fonnance in o -year elec- foreign policy, health care chance of wmnmg _. m ""-~eepuai'S...,:-can' """"' 15 . lions ID the eoonomy and and (the enviro~ment ...,. uu a-•J incumbency. · exce~;~ted) free-market November. of ~ 8 dealing with tbe dreaded When Lichtman pilb- solutions to America '11 Ill ~ ~nee a .,..; 'triple wh•mmv' in 2008: an bl scen.un m his -ormance < llshed the latest edition of pro ems. • -::-r~,. . r - · · · unpopular prt:sldent, a weak his book early this year. be McCain has nothing to M~ will have ID ~y oo economy and a second-term · Obama s self-ilesttuctioo- election" flatly predicted that "the match Obama's proDilse to w_hich could bappe~ in Ab~witz has tracked Democratic candidate will "in.vest in our crumbling HiU ~ tbe White House in infrastructure" and in f Se vtew . o . n., . ary ihe effect .of those vari- 20011 .no matter ..... _ cboire bu.man capital - earl v , Rodham Clinto~ s ev1dent , abies on the last 15 presi'"" " effort ~ force .him to name dential elections and found of a nominee." childhood education, public;, her as his nmmog ~ that they 1Hll:urately preDemocrats ilave advan- schools, college educatioq, . She_ refused ID ~eld tbe dieted tbe popular-vote tages Lichtman couldn't and scientific research. . hmelrght to h~ on outcome in 14 and came anticipate, · such as a To the contrary. McCaiD Tuesday, when.he cliD<:hed close in the ISth. charismatic nominee, now plans to curtail "'wasteful. the Democratic nom.maThe formula. adds the giving them eight of the spending" and freeze all ~on •..and now ~be is incumbent president's net 13 . "keys'' ·plenty ·government programs at tmplrcltl:L threatenmg to al · ( · al enough to win. current levels until he sorts · approv ratmg approv Ht'ston ·cal models are out whii:b work. "Public tu~ e ~mo~rat1c nunus disapproval), the National Co~:~venuon mto a second-quarter election- invented to be broken, of investznentK is not in hi5. donnybrook unless be year GDP growth ate mul- i:ourse. But they give an vocabulary. · · ~~s !0 ~~ her oniD a tiplied bv five (emphasiz- indication of the odds Obama's vision may well· "unity tiCket. . ing the i'm.po~ of the McCain bas ID overcome. ~sent a throwbaclt t6 II)Jy •ctually decide economy) and then (factorAs his and Qbama's l~ libecalism, but ·~ oohi&ownthatbe~her ing in time-for~a-change s~hes Tuesday night country's attitUde tow .. to ~~ canyllJ8 ~ sentiment) subtracts 25 showed, · MoCiiil is not . r:,~t often ':rcles . . _ ..._... coosumenc~ -:- white ~ints if the in-party is fin- ovA:;g0 ID "small .WOfbn. Hjlpi 0 U::I kft rsbiJ!i a ~ ~rm. ,., ~"'"1 ._... ...-and C»ffolies. - but co Bush's net approval oow live, 'Cloquent. visiOnary · Darinj Bp&h's clai"""'!. .,. tpt ber Wider threat will stands at minus 40. TJiC • uplift, MoCain offered a "small govanniellt" years., make him look weak, bard- first-quarter growth rate negative, wealdy delivered median inoome has faUen:, ly commander in chief was 0.6 perrent, and Bush is alternative that was even the ranks of tbe uninliill1l4, material in 1 dangerous finishing his eildlth year half-borrowedfromObama. have sweUed, debt ~ world. meanuig that t6is ·year·~ A sigo behind rdcCain ~ mounted, aod prices have. And yet, · McCain e1ec:tora1. barometer Clllmlt- ~AJeadef We Can Believe soiRd. . : bank on Democnlic disar· 1y stapck at minus 62. , ·In," a ~\t't from Obama'.s slo- " Voters, cleady w~ ray. Despite polls showing If .such a number .holds, . am. . Cb~ge . We Can . change.. MoCatn b~s t. hUn doinl surpris~y, ~ell .it ·'"woUld predict a 'deci- · Believe ln. • .. -.1oq way ID go to conrrnce against Obama, I;li.stnncal siv~ .d efeat · · fur ibe·. · McCain, has a great set •tbein. that his kind is tllow be's in per- ~ublic:an Pfl:lidential. ' of substantive ~u~nts, .. than Obama's... even ~gil... ilous terriby. c:aadidate. " Abramowitz . notably that Obama s idea -on tbe ments - 1t may, Professor Alan wrote. ,"'liae only 'd.c:etion of change ~lies 011 across- Wdl be. .· · . . ·. .; Abramowitz of Emory sin9e World War. ll·with a tbe:'board b~g governmc~t. -- ~t the. rate ~gs are, University has developed an score in this . flll!e was whtch . agam .a nd ~:un gomg, ~story will re~t: "electoral barometer" based 1980 ~ when Jimmy · falls short of meettng ilself wtth a De.m ocrauc. on just three variables for Carte~ suffemd the worst America's needs. victory in 2008 and liheraf predicting · e1ectiqn out- defeat for an incumbent He did his best to claim domination of the govern, CQIIIC'i, lDf it suggests that •president ·since Herbert tbe word "reform" as an ment until .voters change. McCain is all but certainly Hoover in 1932;" alternative to Obama's their minds again. •, set to lose this year. . The second · worst "change" and ID refute (Morton Kondracke i-f, In an article last week on occurred in 1952, when Oba:na's c~e that be rep- ·executjve · editor of Roll: University of Vtrginia pro- Democrat Adlai Stevenson resents "Bush s third term." C4ll, the newseafH!r of fessor Larry Sabato's tried · tn succeed Harty S. But he offered oo overrid- CApitol Hill.) ·· The Daily Sentinel :t:l Reader Services Deaths . -McCain needs· (vision' .to beat historic C?dds favoring Obam~ in '08 Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydaUysen~com ·.: ·' Also in one of Raul's cells is Ivan Hernandez Carrillo, sentenced in 2003 to 25 years for such subversive activities as having in his home an independent library where Cuban~ . could ger books ba,nned in~ . Cuba's. state library sys~: tem. (There are other inde• · pendent librarians wbo stiiJ: remain caged). I have a copy, from the University of Telias School of Information, of the CubanCc;Jwt Ofder requiring thci. burning of the contents of, Carrillo's library. Among the titles: a .biog• ·. raphy, "Martin Luther King: · Contra todas las eA:clusiones" by Vrncent Roussel (Bilbao: Desclee de Brower, 1995, ISBN•I3:9788433011091). Bisoet knows the book well It. was destroyed by the Castro dictatorship as ''based on ideas that oould; be used to promote social ' disorder and civil disobedi• • ence." And Cuban customs : officials seized a copy of., .the King biography. "against the general interest of our nation." Does ~nyone supeose that Raul Castro willl:ber, ate this biography of Qr, . Martin Luther Kin¥., oi : Biscet him~ Or will tho' America Library . Association fmally put Oli its Internet list of banned; books this volume ooce·ozi. . the shelves of~ independent librarian in Cuba? 'lbey've often been asked ID do that. (Nat He810jf is a nation' ally rmowned authority ora the First Amendmoct and. the BiU of RighJs alld azttltor. of many books, including. u!Jte War on the .Bill of' R1ghJs and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories · P~ss, 2004). . . :: POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Michael Edward Pauley, G~VES'!O!"· Texas 31,. of Poirit Pleasant, died Saturday evening June 7 As rught sl:d mto day and ·• • at his home. ' ' back . in.to night,. and reef ·: At Michael's ~uest !heR will be no services. Crow- fish rubbled at their skin and -~sell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, is in charge of , tbe {Julf of MeA:ioo roiled 'lllllllgemt!Us. ~ them,~- five sur. An oplioe gueSt registry is availabte at: www.crowhus- VIVOlS_of the sinking ?f the ·selUb.com Cyuthia · Woods sailboat • ' kept talking. g_, a - - L SJeye ·Conway, a retiJ'ed ., . . LIII;..Uplr - J RUIIIDH Coast Guard commander ·', a ......... :tetyo:ffi~~ld~~} . -:.POMEROY -dlnstopber-Ray RQ6sh. 29, of Pomeroy on June 7, 2008. Funeral 3l131lgemecits will be :MDOUnced by Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in tbe stories he's famous for, careful tD avoid "ones that involve utlel' calamity." ' Then, he told reporters Monday, he detailed the · protoool for Coast Guard rescues, giving the four Teus A&M students floating alongside him in the Gulf a timeline for the belp they were certain would eventually come. ThQ&e stories, tilat steadfast belief that tbey would be rescued and the jolres tbe five sailors tnssed .around as they bobbed more than 20 miles offiihore kept their spirits and hopes up during 26 hours at ·sea. The chatter sustained the · five when they ftoated away from their 38-foot sailboat, which capsized after losing its ked j!lst before midnight Friday. It gave them strength as they held onto one aoother by locking anus aod lashing belts. · It fed their hope .that ~ger Sione,.53, the hoat'w other safety officer, had ·somehow survived after pushing two of the stodents to safety. No one panicked. No one gave up. Instead, they kept watch for search crews and kicked their feet through the water, trying to steer themselves toward an oil rig about 5 miles away. "lbe key to survival is to stay together, don't ~c and a fiecce will to live,' Conway said. "All of the guys are here together ~se they did a great job." ' 1he Cynthia Woods was competing in the ~gata 4e· Amigos, a raoe from Galveston to Veracruz, Mexico, that began aroood 2 p.m. Friday. But around 1l :45 p.m. Friday, Stnne began shouting thal the boat was taking on water. Steven Guy, 20, sleeping below deck, grabbed fQF' a life vest but missed when tbc boat began to roll over. The life jacket inflated inside the rapidly inundated craft, making It impossible to put on, so Guy escaped without it. Stone shoved Guy, then • . . IA»Caa Briefs .. •. • .. River sweep set · REEDSVILLE -The fiolt:ed Run River Sweep will p.m., Satwday. June 21. Meet at ·~ f&st shelter house at the parlc There will be n:ee T-shirts ·liid a complete chicken dinner, drinks. · ~ place from 9 a.m. - l . _....!__ _~-------------~ ' . Grocer Kroger Co., Wendy's : burger chain pull tomatoes : CINCINNATI (AP) wilb the same "genetic fin. .The nation's largest tradi- gerprint" have been identitional grocery chain has fied. At least 23 peopl&: have · ouUed all ' tomato vaiieties been hospitalized, and no from its stores as fedel:al deaths have been reported. Olher chains, including beallh officials work. to rrace tbe soulce of a multi- McDonald's Corp., have ·llillfe salmoneUa food poi" stopped serving suspect ·iOning outbreak. tomato varieties as a ~­ ·• KroJer Co. on Sunday lion. O'liara Towns!~. Pa.~ved mw red plum, red based Giant Eagle, whicb.bas Roma and red round toma- 223 supermaztets in western loes from stnres in 31 states, Pennsylvania, West VIrginia. Wd spoteswoman Meghan Ohio and Maryland, ~ it . Glynn. . Last week, .. also removed the tomatoes Cincinnati-based Kroger from store shelves during the pulled the tomatoes from · weekend. Stares in Texas and New Glynn said Monday that totex.ico. Kroger's action includes Wendy's lntematiorlal salsa. salad bars and other toe. bas also stopped s.erv- products ·!bat use the susing many tomatoes as a pre- pect tomatoes. caution, said spokesman Kroger still offers other Denny Lynch. The nation's tomato varieties, including 1hini largest burger chain, grape, cbetty, and vinebased in suburban attached and homegrown Columbus; halted 11se of to11lllloes. · · sliced tnmatoes nationwide Lynch said Wendy's is of Monday morning. responding ID the advice of <dpe tom-roes continue to the U.S. Food and Drug t,.~ned .in :sat.ds because Adminislration, which · ll'e not ooanected to warned consumers in New 1he ouUJreak, be said. · Mex.ioo and Texas as early :• Federal authorities are as June 3 about the outbreak .uying to pinpoint the source · and expanded its warning :of tbe tomatoes responsible during the weekend. · for illnesses in at least 16. "We bave heard of no stlle.s . The Center& for issues or ooncans with our Disease. Control and supply; however, it is proPrevention has said that dent ID exercise eA:treme since mid-AJx.il. 145 people . cautioli and to follow the ·infected wtth salmonella advisory, so we are," be said. as . ·Barge from Page Al . &arge hit an ice .p ier down river from the PomeroyMason Bridge and sank. Boats bepn traveling the river· agam around 6 p.m. friday, Lwgpp said. .. 1be accident occurred at li:3S a.m. Friday~ as the iBotor vessel Darin Adrian was bringing se~ barges loaded with coal dow.n the A ~nd barg6 that . stnJdl: the pier was damaged .but did oot sink, and two odiers broke loose and wen: nver:. captured by other towboats in the area. The piers are located both upriver and downriver from the bridge and are designed io break1. up ice before it damages/the bridge. Lumpp said the Coast Guard's Hu~~gton, W.Va. office bas !ffib.a~ a ~e . casualt_y mvesttgauon to deternune the cause of the barge's sinking. He said there .is no time frame to co~lete the inv,estiga~n. which will eum!DC the 9rrcums~~es surround~g · , Agency science panel has said C8 is a "likely" car• . .crnogen. . . lnmPageAl DuPont IS followmg a standard approach recommended •' R ooiD believe lbe cancer by the Cmtm for Disease . liCulltioo at Washington Con~ and PreventJon for WedS is related' to C8 or studying the cancer .sJtuatJon at the plant, Symons said. Jlray octier cbemical. by tbe end of the "Hopefully ;~, baPont maintains the I' II have a fairly subyear, i&.fiot hazardous to h=an health. A U.S. slantial report oo what we've Earifuamental Protection determined occupationally." : DuPont • *'' \-' •• ,.,..,._ Texas A&M student Steve Guy, right, and instructor Steve Conway talk about their ordeal at sea Monday at' Sealy Hospital in Galveston, Texas. Along with three other students they spent nearty 26 hours f1oating in the GuH Gf Mexico after their sailboat overtumed late Friday night. They were rescued by the U.S. Coast Guard early Sunday momfng. Travis Wright through the vest firmly tied 1D the others. did the rescue crew learn opening and into safety. They kicked :heir feet and there were only five people They both popped up near . paddled 'toward the oil rig. in the group. Conway. who had been on "We knew we woizld get Divers pulled Stone's waleh duty and was picked up," Guy said. "We body from lhe sunken vesalready in the water wear- knew we'd get somewhere." sel Su11day afternoon. ing a ¥est. . Conway admits their opti"He' s my hero. He saved In less lhan a minute, t.be mism sagged - when reef me," Guy said. "I wouldn 't Cynthia Woods had flipped fish such as bass and snap- be here without him:•· over 311d begun to sink. · per began to knock' up Coasl 01.1ard.otl1cials said Conway, Guy, .Wright against them in the water, . t.be keel of the overturned and the two other students, nibbling slightly on their vessel had been ripped off, Joe Savana and Ross James clolhes and exposed skin. indicating the sailboat By the second night, some mi ght have hil SO!Jlething in Busby, clustered together in the water: They tied of lhe students began to the water. What tore it was themSelves together wit,h a experience the ftrst stages still u~r · inve~tigation , belt, keeping Guy - who of hypgthermia, despite the they said. did not have a life vest ~ 84-degree water ~ about Conway and the four sto- "" in ·t he middle. the temperature of a swim- dents, who suffered minor At that point, they stiU ming pool. Others drifted in sunburn and dehydration, hoped that Stone . W()Uld and .out of sleep. at times were taken to the University somehow make it out of the unsure of what · was dream of Texas Medical Branch at sinlting ship. and what was reality, Guy Galveston, bu: authorities · · Within 15 minules; t.be recalled. didn't know when they five sailors had drifted far The group kept trying to would be released . from the sailboat aild into signal for help, once using Guy, Wright and Savana dark waters. It would be · whistles to try to catch the attend Texas A&M at more ·than 26 hours before attention of a passing boat. Galveston . Busby is a stutheir rescue. . . Olher times, they waved a dent al Texas · A&M in As they ~ . ~y pair of Wright's shorts. College Station. Conway is di:eamf Of tbe first llhlhg Conway also periodically director of computer inforthey would dobackuniboi'e. flashed a small safety light mation services at Texas Couway envisioned see- attached to his vest. A&M-Galveston and assising his wife ·Of 33 y~s. Fina)ly, around 2 a .m. tant coach of the schoors. Mary,, their four daugbt.ers Sunday, a helicopter crew Offshore Sailing Team. aru1 his unborn grandChild. from Air Station Houston Guy and Conway savored Glly thought about his par· SJl?ned the tiny glimmer of time Monday with the famients and brother. ltght. ly they had thou~ht of as Savana dreamed about The five men were 23 :hey fought to surv1ve at sea. goingtoeatattherestauraot miles south of Freeport "You can': face lhings Golden Corral. Aod · Wri~l about 60 miles soulhwest of like lhi > and not apJ.'reciate savored thoughts of a thick Galveston - after !ififting what you have,' said Whataburger- a Tens fast about five miles northwest Conway. his wife at his side. food staple. of their capsized boat. Conway's first thought The five men rotated the Only after Chief Petty after being hoisted to safety four l.ife vests, always keep- Officer Albert Shannon, the aboard the helicopter? "Now ing the sailor wilhout the rescue swimmer, dived in I will see my grandchild." , .a..EVELAND (AP) -A member of Congress on Monday protested the return to duty of an Army officer who was cleared in December 2005 in. the killings of two Iraqi civilians. U.S. Rep. Steven LaTourette, R:.Obio, said I st Lieutenant Erick Anderson was .falsely accused by the Army of ordering the murders of two Iraqis. He wrote a letter to Secretary of Defense Robert Gales to ask lhat Anderson's return-tO-duty · order be reconsidered. "11 is unconscionable thai after all Anderson has been lhrough - .at the hands of the Army no less ~ tbat !J::e Anny thinks he should give it another go as if all is fine and all is forgiven. This young man lost almost two years of his l.ife defending himself against scurrilous and false murder charges,'' LaTourette wrote in his letter to Gates. Anderson, from Twinsburg in northeas: Ohio and now living in Iowa; separated from the Army in 2006 and went from active duty to inactive reserve. Neal Puckett, Ander~on 's lawyer in Washington, D.C .. said Monday :hat Anderson has no comment. He declined Jo say where Anderson lives in Iowa. . . to Farmers Blink at a rate of 4.1;25 percent. Council then approved the Mayor's Report for May fromPageAt which had a total of$17,474 received in fees from ftnes sewer drains, council sug-. and forfeitures. Included ~ viiJJige wodrers rc;gu- within that to\lll was lhe lady cbec:t Jllld clear drains tn" avoid the. problem that income from parking meters, had .several neighbothoods tickets, pennits. According .k~linf. wr'th an overflow of lbor'.;.· to Meter Sandra ..,____ the . re Maid were 133 tickw_. ast week. · Hy~ell iofo:med ·council etS issued, $663 received tbe $100,000 loan which it from ticket fees. $340 fi:om · app~oved to pay for en~- parking P._efDlits, $1,939.54 ileering fees associated With received from meters for a a mandatory sewer upgrade total .of $2,942.54. bad been made, with she and Council President Shawn Vtllage Administrator Johri Arnon presided over the Anderson recently iigniog meeting in place of Mayor ~papers. The loan is to, be John Musser who was paid in monthly installments absent. .!:'·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - . . Officer cleared of murder charges is called back to duty the mctde.nt,. and wiJI include interviews with crew members. Pomeroy ". .. .. • . sea ·fied .f!omaoy. • Child shoots self with grandmother's gun at SC store W'rlliamson, of Salley, was not immediate! y charged ~SSOCIATED PRESS WAITER with a 'Crime. Williamson, a South COWMBIA, S.C. - A magistrate, was Carolina 4-year-old girl shot herself in tbe chest Monday after distraught after the shootsnatching ber grand moth- ing, her mother-in-law said. er's handgun from the "The grandmother is just woman's purse while riding beating herself up," said in a shopping cart at a Sam's lnease Williamson, 68. "She Cl ub store, au thon·u·es saJ' d . is just so upset. Everyone is A witness, Lueen upset.". Homewood, said · stnre Officials said the shootworkers gmbbed first-aid ing, which was captured on materials off store she!Ye.s store surveillance cameras. to help the grandmocher as appeared to be accidental. she cradled the wounded Lewis said police would not child near the stoR:'s phar· release the video. macy, The (Co!UIIlbia) State The stgre was .c losed newspaper reported on its· while police .investigated Web site. . . the shooting. · tt reopened '1be girl was nlShed ~ a . Monday afternoon. , hospital in critical condition and was l'COOWcrin& M~y aftt;moot! :after '*Fl'• sUI poltce ~ doepartment spokesman Brick . Lewis. · Hospital officials would not release ber condition after the operation. Lewis said the grandmother Donna Hutto Williamson, h~s a permit to carry a concealed weapon and the purse conlaining the small-caliber handgun was in the can near the child. The 47-year-old BY KATRINA A. GOGGIHS "Everyone at Sam's Club schools and daycare faci liis deeply saddened by · ties, among other places. · today 's tragedy," Tara The Sam 's Club store Stewart, state spokeswoman does not have ·a sign profor Wal-Mart and Sam 's hibiting guns inside. Club, said in a sta:ement. h" ... "Our thoughts and prayers ·(iRAN D= .:~ :.::. are with the little girl and 59J·8822 t , .... .• • .,.,~., ..tt.. •rliol!rartd.r.oll" ~ "' ""'~ ""('' her family." Concealed weapons permit holders in South WIIAS' •11:.Jl• Carolina are not allowed to carry weapons into buildings that .prohibit it, or into government buildin gs, ~ ~.' INTO THE WOODS June27 &28 7:00pm June 29th 3:00pm Mu•lc a. Lyricl by Stephen Sancldt:elm Book by James Llpine Box Olllce: 42112nd ..... Gllll , OH (7-40) 446-.\Rts �• . The Daily Sentinel 0 PINI0 N ~M : 'l'belday, June to, zooS TUesday, .June to, 2oolt ) ~~~~~--~~~~~_:___ ____!!~~~,' ~ 111 Couit... • •• ~. Ohio (740) ta-2158 • FAX (740) ~157 _....,, ., , .... 110'11 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodw1cf\ Publisher Charlene Ito aRich General Mariager..News Ecitor Cntft'U 11uill ""''" u l4uv mJI«<i"t •n . atcMicfunent of nligimt, or pro•iiitiag tlu ~ cmc:iM tltneDf; or ~ging tlujicdrm tf IJIUdt, or of tile prw; or die right oftlu ~ pN«fJW, "' ~• ...... "'pditioa die Gcwenammtfor a rd.os of~· -n. ANI Amendll•tt 101M U.S. Con1t11u11an TODAY IN HISTORY n:J' is Tuesday, June 10, tbe 162nd day of 2008. 1bere ll'e days left in tbe year. .. Today's Highlight in History: On June 10, 193S, Alcoholics Anonvmn.n• was. founded in Akron, Ohio. On this date: In~~1865, the Riclwd Wagner opera "Tristan und Isolde" J)I'CDlierM in Munich. Germany. In 1907, 11 men in five cars set out from the French apbassy in Beijing a rare to Paris. (Prince Scipione Borgbese of llaly was the first to arrive in the frencll capital two months later.) In 1940, llaly declared war on~ ·and Britain; . Omada declared war on Italy. In 1942.' the Gestapo messacred 173 male :r.:ar:sfof Li~, C~~lowlllria, in ~00 ·for the g 0 8 N8Z1 offi.cill. In 1964, the Senate voted to limit further debate on a · proposed Civil rights bill, shutting off a filibuster by Southern states. · · In 1967, the Middle EilstWarendedas Israel and Syria agreed to observe a United Nalions-mediated cease-fue. In tm, James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of civil ridlts leaib Martin Lotber King Jr., esca~ from Brushy Mountain State Prison in Tennessee with srx others; he was on • ~ recaptured June 1,3. , · . . In 1978, AlfirtiJild woo 1be Belmont Stakes and With 1t, horse racing's Triple Ctown. . In 1982, rhe play "Thi:ch Song Trilogy," by Harvey FJCI'Siein, openecfoo 'Broadway. . · In 1985, socialite Clans von Bulow was acquitted by a jury in Providence., R.l, at his retrial on charges be' d tried to murder his heiress wife, Martha "Sunny~ von Bulow. One year ago: President Bush was enthusiastically weiC:OJDed to Albao}a The crews of Atlantis and tbc inlemalional ~ station ~ted each othec after the ~ &huttie a1nved at the Olbiting outpost. AI the French Open, Roger Federer lost to Rafael 'Nadal. 6-3, 4-(i, 6-3: 6-4. Suzann Pettersen sbot a 5-under 67 for a one-shot victory over 1Carrie Webb ll ·the LPGA Ch•mpi.onship. "Sprin& Awakening" was oamed best musical at the Tony Awards; "The Coast of Utopia," best · play. HBO aiRd tbe final episode of "The Sopranos." . . Today's Birthdays: Britain's Prince Philip is . 87. Columnist Nat Hentoff is 83. Actor-director Lionel Jeffries is 82. Author Maurice Sendak is 80. Actress Aleundra Stewatt is fiJ . .Singer Shirley Alston Reeves (Tbe Sbirel.les) is 67. Media commentator Jeff Greenfteld is 65. Rock musician Kim Deal is 47. Singer Mui Priest is 47. Actress Gina Gershon is 46. Actress Jeanne Tripplclloln is 45. Rook musician Jimmy Chamberlin is 44. Actress Kate Aannery is 44. Model-actress J'llizabeth Hurley· is '43. ~ lbe D.O;C. is 40. Rbytbm-and-'blues singer JoJo is 37. ythmand·blues singer Faith Evans is 35. Rhythm-and-blues singer Lemisha.Gtinstead (702) is 30. Actor DJ Qualls is 30. Actor Shane West is 30. Olympic gold medal figure skater Tara Lipinski is 26. · Thought for Today: "All the historical books which contain no lies are extremely tedious." - Anatole France, French writer (11!44o1924). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR u~rs to 1M editor are welcome. Tltey ,lwuld be Jess thtur 300 words. All le~rs a~ subject to .editing, nuut be signed. and inclruJe culd~ss and telephone ,lllllllber. No IUtSigned le~rs will be pllhlished. u~rs should be in good taste, ~ssing issues, not personalities. utter:s of dtt:JnJcs to organiztltjons and 'individuals will not be ocupred for publication. c 1 ·u r n Paller Our ll'olin coo am in .I ll e1oriee It to b e - · K you..._ don error In allory, ... fle •••:xom at ·(7>40) 1112-21•. Ow.... • (74111~- D1 I ..... I ' &Ill aM-. ...-: Qw1liliwltcalldt, &l. 12 a.,... .... i .... llllln - · Exl14 () lllf ' ......... Ext 13 . ~ every a.'llilkiGii, . . . . "'"'""" F,_, 11 1 Court · ,..,_, Olllo. · _ . . , . . . ""'''"'"1· .- ..... - po1111g0 Jllld• . Till . . . 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Another indication that Raul is more flexible than. his hanlline, ail-. ing brother are ·"The Sopranos" reruns on Cuban television. You know what happened ID anyone who crossed Tony. George W. Bush was dead right to emphasize that this cos:netic potic;y is "a worthless piece of paper" wirh regard to changing Big Brother Fidel's fundameitt.al le until, our ~ the regime stops its abu~e of political dissidents and releases all political prisoners." Bush mordantly noted very soon after Raul sue' ceeded his brother that Cuba si~ in March, the internatiooal Covenant on Civd llld Political Rights, which ~ "civil and political freedom." Forei&n Minister.. Felipe Perez .lloque &Olemnly assured tbe world (out of the bearing of Cuba's at least 230 political prisoners in Raul's ~s): "This SJping formalizes and reaffirms the rights pro- - by each IIJ1'eDll'l" ~ ~-oo t) . . ., .. 'T$ :allJ .... , I rl&t -d:oi~J~mv­ <M••" Tilec.uol uee . . . Wfi .~~s: ua. • , Sililll 6e 0 ' i Jill• Ullllllillt <IOOUoh die. pd8l I&~ 'IDI'· tdniJjon aad thlt rudion' s ic:c:eas to the lllla'Dd, I doubt that 111111Y c.Nns mow lbat oae of Raul's "priiooen of conscience" - as tbey are regard to my · ideas. I am here by my own uncompromising free will ... and will serve this unjust sentence until God in the highest puts an end to it." Net International human llentoff rights organizations and the United Nations · bad insistently .asked Fidel Castro to release Bisoet. As noted by · 'bed b the Washington Bureau of Y McClatchy Newspapers accurately de&en Amoescy International wbo will not have·access ID when Bisoet was awarded ceO phones .QF' DVD, had the Presidential Medal of received in November Freedom, hu!Flanist Fidel America's Presidential Castro had ~viously Mala!. of f'medom. called him :·a little crazy Dr. Oscar Elias Bisoet is man." serving a 25-year sentence -Elsa Morejon, Biscet's in · a series of maximum- lieCOild wife- in the same 'ty · r. the · MoClat.oby news report ·~~nsw!tmg said that her husband knew hE1FIWI riptts. 111 2003, he somehow that he'd woo the was put 11110 a puniahment Medal of FreedOm and tnld cell because he and six · her "he would dedicate 'the other political ·soners had medal ID the ¥ictims of been ~fu: protesting communism in the world, the crushingly auel trr.al- and to Cubans who want a ment the guards , were fR:e Cuba." . . inl)ict.irlg on other prisoners In 1997, before bemg of conscience. supposedly s:lenced, as Bi&cet. ~is black, is a . F~l thought, in the gulag. disc~ple of Dr. Martin 81soet founded the Lawton Luther King Jr. Often in FoUi:dation for Human solitary confmemeut for his RiJ!!ts (named for his refusal to abandon his prin- · octghborbood in Havana). ciples, he is being denied And he has n.ow tnld h1s medical treatment - in stepson, MoreJon, to have Raul Castro's Cuba- for Dr. Angel Gani.do, head of his hypertension, gum dis- the Miami chap~ of the ease and osteoanbritis. His Lawton Foundatcon, to stepson, Yan V.aldes keep the medal - "until Morejon, before acoepting Cuba 1s free." . his lather's Pleaidential Another doctor m one of U1W offnwdu•, wme ill Raul CastrO Is priiODs is dle Boftoll Globe of Jorge Luis Garcia Paneque. Bila:c's ~ *fl'a'- He w~ put away for J8 iJI&, lllw~J!~ ~ IORIID years rn 2003, Amnesty «J IIOUids aad !DOll d Ilia Intemational verifted on tedla. March 17, "for visiting prisHe :hu not lost his qiriL ooers aod their families as ln one of the .statemeots he part of his work with the has· smugsled out of . Cuban Human Rights prison, Bii()Ct wriles: "In Commission, and maintainapite of the djff"tcult situa- ing ties ID the international uon, 1 am not frl&l!telicd . humanitarian ~On, nor will I go back a step in Doctors Without .K :cur" -------------",...------__;~------------ - se;;!; - · ___ ,: 0 - ; _ ASsopi"TED l'l'lESS -ITER A new scholarly analysis Truman with a minus .SO ing vision to compete witft confirms that Sen. John score and lost the popular Obama's soaring, KennedyMcCain bas tQ perfonn mirvote by II points to bWight esque declaratiolf,' acles to win tbe 2001! elecD. Eisenhower. "America, this ·is our lion. So (ar, be is far short of lbe .Abramowitz barome- moment ... our time to offer do' that. · ter is a short-ali variatiop a new directioo to the OOE1EI" rnoCgat'n's speech in . . . . ., on American University · try we love." M Louisiana Tuesday night Kuilltal professor Allan Lichtman's . Even though McCain has feU embarrassingly short · famed "13 Keys to the differed from Bush on Iraq of matching Sen. Barack Presidency," which adds War strategy, detainee polObama' eloquence, vision . such factors as wars, candi- icy, energy and climate. d d li d date charisma, scandal and change, McCain does baclf; an . .e very - d.emon- ,. Crystal Ball Web site, the incumbent~'s per- Bush policies on taxes •. stra~g the. · _1stance Abramowitz declared that MI;Cain has ID g5' ~ have. a "it ."""" likdy that fonnance in o -year elec- foreign policy, health care chance of wmnmg _. m ""-~eepuai'S...,:-can' """"' 15 . lions ID the eoonomy and and (the enviro~ment ...,. uu a-•J incumbency. · exce~;~ted) free-market November. of ~ 8 dealing with tbe dreaded When Lichtman pilb- solutions to America '11 Ill ~ ~nee a .,..; 'triple wh•mmv' in 2008: an bl scen.un m his -ormance < llshed the latest edition of pro ems. • -::-r~,. . r - · · · unpopular prt:sldent, a weak his book early this year. be McCain has nothing to M~ will have ID ~y oo economy and a second-term · Obama s self-ilesttuctioo- election" flatly predicted that "the match Obama's proDilse to w_hich could bappe~ in Ab~witz has tracked Democratic candidate will "in.vest in our crumbling HiU ~ tbe White House in infrastructure" and in f Se vtew . o . n., . ary ihe effect .of those vari- 20011 .no matter ..... _ cboire bu.man capital - earl v , Rodham Clinto~ s ev1dent , abies on the last 15 presi'"" " effort ~ force .him to name dential elections and found of a nominee." childhood education, public;, her as his nmmog ~ that they 1Hll:urately preDemocrats ilave advan- schools, college educatioq, . She_ refused ID ~eld tbe dieted tbe popular-vote tages Lichtman couldn't and scientific research. . hmelrght to h~ on outcome in 14 and came anticipate, · such as a To the contrary. McCaiD Tuesday, when.he cliD<:hed close in the ISth. charismatic nominee, now plans to curtail "'wasteful. the Democratic nom.maThe formula. adds the giving them eight of the spending" and freeze all ~on •..and now ~be is incumbent president's net 13 . "keys'' ·plenty ·government programs at tmplrcltl:L threatenmg to al · ( · al enough to win. current levels until he sorts · approv ratmg approv Ht'ston ·cal models are out whii:b work. "Public tu~ e ~mo~rat1c nunus disapproval), the National Co~:~venuon mto a second-quarter election- invented to be broken, of investznentK is not in hi5. donnybrook unless be year GDP growth ate mul- i:ourse. But they give an vocabulary. · · ~~s !0 ~~ her oniD a tiplied bv five (emphasiz- indication of the odds Obama's vision may well· "unity tiCket. . ing the i'm.po~ of the McCain bas ID overcome. ~sent a throwbaclt t6 II)Jy •ctually decide economy) and then (factorAs his and Qbama's l~ libecalism, but ·~ oohi&ownthatbe~her ing in time-for~a-change s~hes Tuesday night country's attitUde tow .. to ~~ canyllJ8 ~ sentiment) subtracts 25 showed, · MoCiiil is not . r:,~t often ':rcles . . _ ..._... coosumenc~ -:- white ~ints if the in-party is fin- ovA:;g0 ID "small .WOfbn. Hjlpi 0 U::I kft rsbiJ!i a ~ ~rm. ,., ~"'"1 ._... ...-and C»ffolies. - but co Bush's net approval oow live, 'Cloquent. visiOnary · Darinj Bp&h's clai"""'!. .,. tpt ber Wider threat will stands at minus 40. TJiC • uplift, MoCain offered a "small govanniellt" years., make him look weak, bard- first-quarter growth rate negative, wealdy delivered median inoome has faUen:, ly commander in chief was 0.6 perrent, and Bush is alternative that was even the ranks of tbe uninliill1l4, material in 1 dangerous finishing his eildlth year half-borrowedfromObama. have sweUed, debt ~ world. meanuig that t6is ·year·~ A sigo behind rdcCain ~ mounted, aod prices have. And yet, · McCain e1ec:tora1. barometer Clllmlt- ~AJeadef We Can Believe soiRd. . : bank on Democnlic disar· 1y stapck at minus 62. , ·In," a ~\t't from Obama'.s slo- " Voters, cleady w~ ray. Despite polls showing If .such a number .holds, . am. . Cb~ge . We Can . change.. MoCatn b~s t. hUn doinl surpris~y, ~ell .it ·'"woUld predict a 'deci- · Believe ln. • .. -.1oq way ID go to conrrnce against Obama, I;li.stnncal siv~ .d efeat · · fur ibe·. · McCain, has a great set •tbein. that his kind is tllow be's in per- ~ublic:an Pfl:lidential. ' of substantive ~u~nts, .. than Obama's... even ~gil... ilous terriby. c:aadidate. " Abramowitz . notably that Obama s idea -on tbe ments - 1t may, Professor Alan wrote. ,"'liae only 'd.c:etion of change ~lies 011 across- Wdl be. .· · . . ·. .; Abramowitz of Emory sin9e World War. ll·with a tbe:'board b~g governmc~t. -- ~t the. rate ~gs are, University has developed an score in this . flll!e was whtch . agam .a nd ~:un gomg, ~story will re~t: "electoral barometer" based 1980 ~ when Jimmy · falls short of meettng ilself wtth a De.m ocrauc. on just three variables for Carte~ suffemd the worst America's needs. victory in 2008 and liheraf predicting · e1ectiqn out- defeat for an incumbent He did his best to claim domination of the govern, CQIIIC'i, lDf it suggests that •president ·since Herbert tbe word "reform" as an ment until .voters change. McCain is all but certainly Hoover in 1932;" alternative to Obama's their minds again. •, set to lose this year. . The second · worst "change" and ID refute (Morton Kondracke i-f, In an article last week on occurred in 1952, when Oba:na's c~e that be rep- ·executjve · editor of Roll: University of Vtrginia pro- Democrat Adlai Stevenson resents "Bush s third term." C4ll, the newseafH!r of fessor Larry Sabato's tried · tn succeed Harty S. But he offered oo overrid- CApitol Hill.) ·· The Daily Sentinel :t:l Reader Services Deaths . -McCain needs· (vision' .to beat historic C?dds favoring Obam~ in '08 Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydaUysen~com ·.: ·' Also in one of Raul's cells is Ivan Hernandez Carrillo, sentenced in 2003 to 25 years for such subversive activities as having in his home an independent library where Cuban~ . could ger books ba,nned in~ . Cuba's. state library sys~: tem. (There are other inde• · pendent librarians wbo stiiJ: remain caged). I have a copy, from the University of Telias School of Information, of the CubanCc;Jwt Ofder requiring thci. burning of the contents of, Carrillo's library. Among the titles: a .biog• ·. raphy, "Martin Luther King: · Contra todas las eA:clusiones" by Vrncent Roussel (Bilbao: Desclee de Brower, 1995, ISBN•I3:9788433011091). Bisoet knows the book well It. was destroyed by the Castro dictatorship as ''based on ideas that oould; be used to promote social ' disorder and civil disobedi• • ence." And Cuban customs : officials seized a copy of., .the King biography. "against the general interest of our nation." Does ~nyone supeose that Raul Castro willl:ber, ate this biography of Qr, . Martin Luther Kin¥., oi : Biscet him~ Or will tho' America Library . Association fmally put Oli its Internet list of banned; books this volume ooce·ozi. . the shelves of~ independent librarian in Cuba? 'lbey've often been asked ID do that. (Nat He810jf is a nation' ally rmowned authority ora the First Amendmoct and. the BiU of RighJs alld azttltor. of many books, including. u!Jte War on the .Bill of' R1ghJs and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories · P~ss, 2004). . . :: POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Michael Edward Pauley, G~VES'!O!"· Texas 31,. of Poirit Pleasant, died Saturday evening June 7 As rught sl:d mto day and ·• • at his home. ' ' back . in.to night,. and reef ·: At Michael's ~uest !heR will be no services. Crow- fish rubbled at their skin and -~sell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, is in charge of , tbe {Julf of MeA:ioo roiled 'lllllllgemt!Us. ~ them,~- five sur. An oplioe gueSt registry is availabte at: www.crowhus- VIVOlS_of the sinking ?f the ·selUb.com Cyuthia · Woods sailboat • ' kept talking. g_, a - - L SJeye ·Conway, a retiJ'ed ., . . LIII;..Uplr - J RUIIIDH Coast Guard commander ·', a ......... :tetyo:ffi~~ld~~} . -:.POMEROY -dlnstopber-Ray RQ6sh. 29, of Pomeroy on June 7, 2008. Funeral 3l131lgemecits will be :MDOUnced by Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in tbe stories he's famous for, careful tD avoid "ones that involve utlel' calamity." ' Then, he told reporters Monday, he detailed the · protoool for Coast Guard rescues, giving the four Teus A&M students floating alongside him in the Gulf a timeline for the belp they were certain would eventually come. ThQ&e stories, tilat steadfast belief that tbey would be rescued and the jolres tbe five sailors tnssed .around as they bobbed more than 20 miles offiihore kept their spirits and hopes up during 26 hours at ·sea. The chatter sustained the · five when they ftoated away from their 38-foot sailboat, which capsized after losing its ked j!lst before midnight Friday. It gave them strength as they held onto one aoother by locking anus aod lashing belts. · It fed their hope .that ~ger Sione,.53, the hoat'w other safety officer, had ·somehow survived after pushing two of the stodents to safety. No one panicked. No one gave up. Instead, they kept watch for search crews and kicked their feet through the water, trying to steer themselves toward an oil rig about 5 miles away. "lbe key to survival is to stay together, don't ~c and a fiecce will to live,' Conway said. "All of the guys are here together ~se they did a great job." ' 1he Cynthia Woods was competing in the ~gata 4e· Amigos, a raoe from Galveston to Veracruz, Mexico, that began aroood 2 p.m. Friday. But around 1l :45 p.m. Friday, Stnne began shouting thal the boat was taking on water. Steven Guy, 20, sleeping below deck, grabbed fQF' a life vest but missed when tbc boat began to roll over. The life jacket inflated inside the rapidly inundated craft, making It impossible to put on, so Guy escaped without it. Stone shoved Guy, then • . . IA»Caa Briefs .. •. • .. River sweep set · REEDSVILLE -The fiolt:ed Run River Sweep will p.m., Satwday. June 21. Meet at ·~ f&st shelter house at the parlc There will be n:ee T-shirts ·liid a complete chicken dinner, drinks. · ~ place from 9 a.m. - l . _....!__ _~-------------~ ' . Grocer Kroger Co., Wendy's : burger chain pull tomatoes : CINCINNATI (AP) wilb the same "genetic fin. .The nation's largest tradi- gerprint" have been identitional grocery chain has fied. At least 23 peopl&: have · ouUed all ' tomato vaiieties been hospitalized, and no from its stores as fedel:al deaths have been reported. Olher chains, including beallh officials work. to rrace tbe soulce of a multi- McDonald's Corp., have ·llillfe salmoneUa food poi" stopped serving suspect ·iOning outbreak. tomato varieties as a ~­ ·• KroJer Co. on Sunday lion. O'liara Towns!~. Pa.~ved mw red plum, red based Giant Eagle, whicb.bas Roma and red round toma- 223 supermaztets in western loes from stnres in 31 states, Pennsylvania, West VIrginia. Wd spoteswoman Meghan Ohio and Maryland, ~ it . Glynn. . Last week, .. also removed the tomatoes Cincinnati-based Kroger from store shelves during the pulled the tomatoes from · weekend. Stares in Texas and New Glynn said Monday that totex.ico. Kroger's action includes Wendy's lntematiorlal salsa. salad bars and other toe. bas also stopped s.erv- products ·!bat use the susing many tomatoes as a pre- pect tomatoes. caution, said spokesman Kroger still offers other Denny Lynch. The nation's tomato varieties, including 1hini largest burger chain, grape, cbetty, and vinebased in suburban attached and homegrown Columbus; halted 11se of to11lllloes. · · sliced tnmatoes nationwide Lynch said Wendy's is of Monday morning. responding ID the advice of <dpe tom-roes continue to the U.S. Food and Drug t,.~ned .in :sat.ds because Adminislration, which · ll'e not ooanected to warned consumers in New 1he ouUJreak, be said. · Mex.ioo and Texas as early :• Federal authorities are as June 3 about the outbreak .uying to pinpoint the source · and expanded its warning :of tbe tomatoes responsible during the weekend. · for illnesses in at least 16. "We bave heard of no stlle.s . The Center& for issues or ooncans with our Disease. Control and supply; however, it is proPrevention has said that dent ID exercise eA:treme since mid-AJx.il. 145 people . cautioli and to follow the ·infected wtth salmonella advisory, so we are," be said. as . ·Barge from Page Al . &arge hit an ice .p ier down river from the PomeroyMason Bridge and sank. Boats bepn traveling the river· agam around 6 p.m. friday, Lwgpp said. .. 1be accident occurred at li:3S a.m. Friday~ as the iBotor vessel Darin Adrian was bringing se~ barges loaded with coal dow.n the A ~nd barg6 that . stnJdl: the pier was damaged .but did oot sink, and two odiers broke loose and wen: nver:. captured by other towboats in the area. The piers are located both upriver and downriver from the bridge and are designed io break1. up ice before it damages/the bridge. Lumpp said the Coast Guard's Hu~~gton, W.Va. office bas !ffib.a~ a ~e . casualt_y mvesttgauon to deternune the cause of the barge's sinking. He said there .is no time frame to co~lete the inv,estiga~n. which will eum!DC the 9rrcums~~es surround~g · , Agency science panel has said C8 is a "likely" car• . .crnogen. . . lnmPageAl DuPont IS followmg a standard approach recommended •' R ooiD believe lbe cancer by the Cmtm for Disease . liCulltioo at Washington Con~ and PreventJon for WedS is related' to C8 or studying the cancer .sJtuatJon at the plant, Symons said. Jlray octier cbemical. by tbe end of the "Hopefully ;~, baPont maintains the I' II have a fairly subyear, i&.fiot hazardous to h=an health. A U.S. slantial report oo what we've Earifuamental Protection determined occupationally." : DuPont • *'' \-' •• ,.,..,._ Texas A&M student Steve Guy, right, and instructor Steve Conway talk about their ordeal at sea Monday at' Sealy Hospital in Galveston, Texas. Along with three other students they spent nearty 26 hours f1oating in the GuH Gf Mexico after their sailboat overtumed late Friday night. They were rescued by the U.S. Coast Guard early Sunday momfng. Travis Wright through the vest firmly tied 1D the others. did the rescue crew learn opening and into safety. They kicked :heir feet and there were only five people They both popped up near . paddled 'toward the oil rig. in the group. Conway. who had been on "We knew we woizld get Divers pulled Stone's waleh duty and was picked up," Guy said. "We body from lhe sunken vesalready in the water wear- knew we'd get somewhere." sel Su11day afternoon. ing a ¥est. . Conway admits their opti"He' s my hero. He saved In less lhan a minute, t.be mism sagged - when reef me," Guy said. "I wouldn 't Cynthia Woods had flipped fish such as bass and snap- be here without him:•· over 311d begun to sink. · per began to knock' up Coasl 01.1ard.otl1cials said Conway, Guy, .Wright against them in the water, . t.be keel of the overturned and the two other students, nibbling slightly on their vessel had been ripped off, Joe Savana and Ross James clolhes and exposed skin. indicating the sailboat By the second night, some mi ght have hil SO!Jlething in Busby, clustered together in the water: They tied of lhe students began to the water. What tore it was themSelves together wit,h a experience the ftrst stages still u~r · inve~tigation , belt, keeping Guy - who of hypgthermia, despite the they said. did not have a life vest ~ 84-degree water ~ about Conway and the four sto- "" in ·t he middle. the temperature of a swim- dents, who suffered minor At that point, they stiU ming pool. Others drifted in sunburn and dehydration, hoped that Stone . W()Uld and .out of sleep. at times were taken to the University somehow make it out of the unsure of what · was dream of Texas Medical Branch at sinlting ship. and what was reality, Guy Galveston, bu: authorities · · Within 15 minules; t.be recalled. didn't know when they five sailors had drifted far The group kept trying to would be released . from the sailboat aild into signal for help, once using Guy, Wright and Savana dark waters. It would be · whistles to try to catch the attend Texas A&M at more ·than 26 hours before attention of a passing boat. Galveston . Busby is a stutheir rescue. . . Olher times, they waved a dent al Texas · A&M in As they ~ . ~y pair of Wright's shorts. College Station. Conway is di:eamf Of tbe first llhlhg Conway also periodically director of computer inforthey would dobackuniboi'e. flashed a small safety light mation services at Texas Couway envisioned see- attached to his vest. A&M-Galveston and assising his wife ·Of 33 y~s. Fina)ly, around 2 a .m. tant coach of the schoors. Mary,, their four daugbt.ers Sunday, a helicopter crew Offshore Sailing Team. aru1 his unborn grandChild. from Air Station Houston Guy and Conway savored Glly thought about his par· SJl?ned the tiny glimmer of time Monday with the famients and brother. ltght. ly they had thou~ht of as Savana dreamed about The five men were 23 :hey fought to surv1ve at sea. goingtoeatattherestauraot miles south of Freeport "You can': face lhings Golden Corral. Aod · Wri~l about 60 miles soulhwest of like lhi > and not apJ.'reciate savored thoughts of a thick Galveston - after !ififting what you have,' said Whataburger- a Tens fast about five miles northwest Conway. his wife at his side. food staple. of their capsized boat. Conway's first thought The five men rotated the Only after Chief Petty after being hoisted to safety four l.ife vests, always keep- Officer Albert Shannon, the aboard the helicopter? "Now ing the sailor wilhout the rescue swimmer, dived in I will see my grandchild." , .a..EVELAND (AP) -A member of Congress on Monday protested the return to duty of an Army officer who was cleared in December 2005 in. the killings of two Iraqi civilians. U.S. Rep. Steven LaTourette, R:.Obio, said I st Lieutenant Erick Anderson was .falsely accused by the Army of ordering the murders of two Iraqis. He wrote a letter to Secretary of Defense Robert Gales to ask lhat Anderson's return-tO-duty · order be reconsidered. "11 is unconscionable thai after all Anderson has been lhrough - .at the hands of the Army no less ~ tbat !J::e Anny thinks he should give it another go as if all is fine and all is forgiven. This young man lost almost two years of his l.ife defending himself against scurrilous and false murder charges,'' LaTourette wrote in his letter to Gates. Anderson, from Twinsburg in northeas: Ohio and now living in Iowa; separated from the Army in 2006 and went from active duty to inactive reserve. Neal Puckett, Ander~on 's lawyer in Washington, D.C .. said Monday :hat Anderson has no comment. He declined Jo say where Anderson lives in Iowa. . . to Farmers Blink at a rate of 4.1;25 percent. Council then approved the Mayor's Report for May fromPageAt which had a total of$17,474 received in fees from ftnes sewer drains, council sug-. and forfeitures. Included ~ viiJJige wodrers rc;gu- within that to\lll was lhe lady cbec:t Jllld clear drains tn" avoid the. problem that income from parking meters, had .several neighbothoods tickets, pennits. According .k~linf. wr'th an overflow of lbor'.;.· to Meter Sandra ..,____ the . re Maid were 133 tickw_. ast week. · Hy~ell iofo:med ·council etS issued, $663 received tbe $100,000 loan which it from ticket fees. $340 fi:om · app~oved to pay for en~- parking P._efDlits, $1,939.54 ileering fees associated With received from meters for a a mandatory sewer upgrade total .of $2,942.54. bad been made, with she and Council President Shawn Vtllage Administrator Johri Arnon presided over the Anderson recently iigniog meeting in place of Mayor ~papers. The loan is to, be John Musser who was paid in monthly installments absent. .!:'·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - . . Officer cleared of murder charges is called back to duty the mctde.nt,. and wiJI include interviews with crew members. Pomeroy ". .. .. • . sea ·fied .f!omaoy. • Child shoots self with grandmother's gun at SC store W'rlliamson, of Salley, was not immediate! y charged ~SSOCIATED PRESS WAITER with a 'Crime. Williamson, a South COWMBIA, S.C. - A magistrate, was Carolina 4-year-old girl shot herself in tbe chest Monday after distraught after the shootsnatching ber grand moth- ing, her mother-in-law said. er's handgun from the "The grandmother is just woman's purse while riding beating herself up," said in a shopping cart at a Sam's lnease Williamson, 68. "She Cl ub store, au thon·u·es saJ' d . is just so upset. Everyone is A witness, Lueen upset.". Homewood, said · stnre Officials said the shootworkers gmbbed first-aid ing, which was captured on materials off store she!Ye.s store surveillance cameras. to help the grandmocher as appeared to be accidental. she cradled the wounded Lewis said police would not child near the stoR:'s phar· release the video. macy, The (Co!UIIlbia) State The stgre was .c losed newspaper reported on its· while police .investigated Web site. . . the shooting. · tt reopened '1be girl was nlShed ~ a . Monday afternoon. , hospital in critical condition and was l'COOWcrin& M~y aftt;moot! :after '*Fl'• sUI poltce ~ doepartment spokesman Brick . Lewis. · Hospital officials would not release ber condition after the operation. Lewis said the grandmother Donna Hutto Williamson, h~s a permit to carry a concealed weapon and the purse conlaining the small-caliber handgun was in the can near the child. The 47-year-old BY KATRINA A. GOGGIHS "Everyone at Sam's Club schools and daycare faci liis deeply saddened by · ties, among other places. · today 's tragedy," Tara The Sam 's Club store Stewart, state spokeswoman does not have ·a sign profor Wal-Mart and Sam 's hibiting guns inside. Club, said in a sta:ement. h" ... "Our thoughts and prayers ·(iRAN D= .:~ :.::. are with the little girl and 59J·8822 t , .... .• • .,.,~., ..tt.. •rliol!rartd.r.oll" ~ "' ""'~ ""('' her family." Concealed weapons permit holders in South WIIAS' •11:.Jl• Carolina are not allowed to carry weapons into buildings that .prohibit it, or into government buildin gs, ~ ~.' INTO THE WOODS June27 &28 7:00pm June 29th 3:00pm Mu•lc a. Lyricl by Stephen Sancldt:elm Book by James Llpine Box Olllce: 42112nd ..... Gllll , OH (7-40) 446-.\Rts �• .._ • I' '• Page A~ REGIONAL Rural action kicking Lee donates to PVH rehabilitatio~ The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~Juneto,2oo; otT transition at retreat TRIMBLE An upcoming ~t will lcick off community involvement in a major .redesign of R11T3l Action's programs which is involved in ~sin~ coooems of the Appalachtan counties in Southeastcm Ohio. The ocgairi.zation invites community members to begin brainstorming and planning for lhe next decade of Rur.al Aaioo' s wOtt at tbe free Retreat on Rural Renewal. which will be held Jtme 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Trimble High School in Glouster. Lunch will he provided. "''bis re1rea1 is a oommunity convetsatioo about the future of Appahu:hian Oltio and RIIGil Adion'.s role in that future." said Mary Steinmans Rural Action '!i Interim &ecutive Director.. At the retreat, community members wil.l worlc in · groups to develop preliminary action plans abOut issues that concern· them. "We know there are plenty of people in this region who · care about youth education, community revitalization, energy conservation · and other issues," said Steiomaus. ·'This re1rea1 is an oppoltUnity for likeminded people to come together and think about what we can do about tbese issues in our ODilllllllllities." Rural Actioo will not be altering its core mi~sion, which is to promote economic, social, and environmental justice in Appalachian Ohio. Rather, the . Retreat on Rwal Renewal is an opportuuity for oommunity mem1w:ni 10 examine and to wed on new projects under that fuuoewott. Rural Action's programs originally grew out of .a similar community effort in the early 1990s, when die ·BY AllY J;. E.t.Qf · Miller. ' Several local businesses donating giftS for the alumni reunion. Alumni attending were Mary Welsh Woodyard I Thesday•••A chance of showers and thunderstotms in the morning ...Then showers and thunderstorins likely in the afternoon. Some thunderstorms may produce ~usty winds and small hail m the afternoon. Highs i.Q the mid 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of min 60 percent. TUesday ni&hL-Mostly cloudy with a slililit chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening...lbeo partly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s.' West winds 5 10 10 mph in the evening... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 20 percent. •!While Local Stocks . , . (NYSE)- 42.11 AllaD (M'ID"Q) - 11.211 Aihlwld Inc. (NYSE) -15.32 81gLoei(NY8E)-:11.11 lkitl . , _ (M•IDAQ) - 301.17 8G , . . _ (lhiE)-47.74 .Cenlury Aluminum (MA8DAO) -72.74 4• Ctlaillplan (111•80.aj Cllaaolng ........ (MAIOAQ)1.21 Cllr H.:ldk. (NAIDAQ)41.211 carne 1J11Y1eJ- MAO Dl.f'olll~ .....,,....-·..21_..... --.... ......,-a... Oi•llfllcri:(lftiE)a.-.... t •ll:f 85.21 Ohio . . . . DAQ)-25 e.nc Coop•.(HAS- . II8T .(IIIYSE) - 27.GI "-'!pIll (MAIOAQ) - 23.31 I'IIPIICC (MQE)-85.37 , ........ (IIIAoiD"Q) - 11.50 Ao ck II (IIIYIE)- 53.10 Aocky . , _ (NASOAQ)- 5_. Aopl Dulalo .... - ...... . . . . . I+ IS • (NAIIDo\Q)12.74 n1 X t CNY8E) -11.57 -~ '~:"'-127AI7 wn••. -•--. WOnhlo.... (NYIE)-11.M o · DIIIr~npan- . . . . 4 tt.no. ET CIUifiG 1"' til .... " w:=~.:.l1 fill• '" .t•lu•• . In QallpaU. at (740) 441 1 .,.. L&etay 111 oeoo In Point Pluunt at (304) 174-0174. p:c-111' r .... •.~ Drflon(MtiE) ..., =••'*CNtiE) IT.It NuofiA So.dlleln (H\'SE)- ner:e a' Wedaesday ..• Mostly sunn~~bs in the upper 80s. East . around 5 niph .. Weclaesllay mpt Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. East wind~ around 5 mph. 1bunday and Thursday . nlpt .. Partly cloudy. Higbs in the upper 80s.· Lows in the mid 60s. Friday through Saturday-.Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstomJB. Higl;l.s in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 peroent . . Saturday Dl&ht throueb MoDCbiy...Parify cloudy. Lows . in ·the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. ••••• I II'C. ' . .w.s 15 1 Bl The Daily Sentinel 6 2 y,,..IZ :" )ift, . . . . . l'itit c-.-, Paael6 U.S.Opm . . . ,...,., . . . M 'Difllllay, Juoe 10, 20111 aonu.al Local Weather I · POINT PLEASANT, . W.Va. -· Roger Lee, an accomplished author and native West VtTginian, recently returned to Mason Coonty after· .living many years m the Cawy lslaods. . Prior to his return, Lee bad suffeml a suvke· and was having diffioulty rommunicating and forming Senteoces. Nearly a year ago, he became a speech therapy patiart at lbe Pleasant Valley Hospital Ou1patient Therapy Department where be has o~anization's found~g . made great strides. . director, Carol Kuhre, facil-. · ..Me. Lee made a sizeable itated a planning process donation to the hospital involving bun~s of wbiclt we appmciate very Appalachim Ohio resi- much,~ commented ·Tom dents. The concepts our- Schauer, Chief Financw tumd b_y lhose people ~vc!- , Officer. oped toto R11Tal Actlon s . "I looked arouud and saw cwreot projects in sustain- that these people were help.able forestry and ~~­ ing othecs," explained Lee. ture, watershed re~on, "I wanted to allow these arts and cultural bentage fine bealtbcare professionand CJth« areas. als to do their jobs by pro1be Retreat on Rural viding some additional Renewal is free but regislr.l- equipment" . lion is ·limited to 100 peaWtth Lee's donation, the pie. Community members not-for-profit healthcare may register at w'Ww.rural- facility pwcllased a liner for renewal.blogspot.com or by their aquatic therapy pool calling Sara Peach at 7~ and a new computer, monitor 767-4918. The Rur.al Action and SC3llllel' for the Speech meeting will also 'l'ber.tl)y office In appreciatake place that day, during a tion, the ~ staff held a short business lunch. moatt lwlcboon with Lee as the guest of honor. "Mr. Lee was very · · 1easa u.u-, H ital thoughtful in his donation," Roger lee, a speeCh therapy patient, has made a donation toP nt ........, · ospl commented Schauer. · a new aquatic therapy pool liner and a comput~r monitor. Shown with lee, oet lttir, 1933; Thor Carsey 1934; "Mr. Lee has become from 1he left, Scott Wood, physical therapy asSistant, Debra Long, dn'eCtor of Ma~garet Whaley Kostival . 1937; Lennie Jewell 1939; active in our Stroke Support services, Paul Hanis, 'lead physical therapist and Jason King, physical therapist. For Group, which meets tbe . mation about the Pleasant Valley flehabilitation services or the stroke support group ·~ Bob and Frances Alkire . . :::' 1942; Manianna fourth lliesday of · every (304) 675-8639. mon1h. He is an inspiration · .,. Throckmorton Whitlock ro others.," said Debra Long, '"Years ago, my wife was Lee is now more active "The care provided by tbil 1945; ~n Wyatt staff Ash,Lena Alkire Hewitt, Director of Rehabilitation . diagnosed with cancer and I . 1b.an ever. He recently moved rehabmtation "'-~-spe . nt four years nllfSmg· and to the country and remains Pleasant Valley Hospital Is Garnet Henderson Swisher .x;J • ....,s. caring for her until . she involved in many communi- unparalleled. Maybe my 1946; Delores Wood 'King Long also added that Lee ty nr<>jeqs and programs. donation to their deparl1947; Esther Ross has improved his verbal passed away," shared Lee. a doUar will still ment can assist them ih McKinley 1948; Melvin skills and now stays on task. "That experience :made me thin g, I w.anted to helpt'ng so'meone · else. ~ « Morris, Rosella Dorgan . She said he is mottvated and think about life, where I was buy some Birchfield 1950; Gertrude fooused on impiuving Ills ~oing, and what was truly help those who have helped know they have made a dif; tmpottanl"· me," Lee said with a laugh. ference in my life." McMurray Monroe, Flora qualitY of life. · Douglas Osborne 1951; Paul Cotterill 1952; Pauline Birchfield Parker, Russell Mason 1953; Albert Reeves 1954; Hallie Ross 1955; Larry · Clark, Irene Rodehaver Haning, Dorothy Anderson From 1956; Rachael Burbridge Lefebre, Garey Dorgan, Phyllis Ross Dean, Allen McMurray 1957; Dan Arnold 1958; Vtrgil Reeves 1959; Harold Graham, Joy Wiseman Clark 1960. Officers elected for 20082009 were Donna Burbridge Wilson, president; Harold Graham, vice president; Joy. Wiseman Clark, secretary; and Larry Clark. treasurer. .....~:r PVH COMMUNITY ~110NS DIRECTOR Harrisonville-Scipio alumni meet HARRISONVD..LE The Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association held its 78th annual banquet May 24 with 66 alumni and guests attending. President Donna Wilson welcomed dre group, and Dan Arnold gave the invocation. Harold and Janet Graham and family prepared the food. Entenainment was led by President Wilson and included reflections of the past and accomplishments of the graduate~. Cheerleaders and bus drivers Were recognized, and flowers were presented to Thor Carsey, 1lbe oldest male attending, and Mary Welsh Woodyard, the oldest female present Others recognized and given a flower were Esther Ross McKinley, class of 1948, and Dan Arnold, class of 1958. Scholarships were awarded to Cassady Willford, Samantha Hively and Allen J._n-"de ~rough up Willis in 8-2 ' Gi3nts' Michael Strahan retires after 15 seasons ·TGM win OVer Tigers . __BYAS_SOC_IA_:re_o-' P-RE_s_s _ _ CA.OIUIII EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. - Michael Straltall had what he wanted - a Super . DETROIT Ryan Bowl championship to add Gmo and Kelly Shoppaoh 10 a resii.Die featuring seven both homered in the first Pro Bowls and two sack two uimngs against records. Now it was time to Dontrelle Willis, helping leave football and leave the tbe Oeveland Indians build New Yoti( Giants after 15 In ·eigbt-111D lead in an 8-2 years in the NFL. ,.ictory over the Detroit Four months after a stunl'i,gers on Monday night. · ning Super Bowl victory The Indians kept Cliff over the previously unbeatLee oti the mound after a en New England Patriots, S7-minute rain delay in the the 36-year-old Strahan fifth inning and he tva~ informed Giants co-owner the AL's first H)-game win- John Mara he was done. He -ner. Lee (10-1) allowed two will be walking away from a runs, six hits and two walks $4 million contract for the . while striki.ng·out five over 2008 season. five innings. "I 10ld him he's been a Willis (0-1) gave up eight ~t Giant," Mara said earned runs - matching a onday. "He thanked me career high. - three hits for everything the organiz.aand five walks in l l-3 innings. He made his second start since g!ling on the disabled list wi.th a hyperellteoded . right knee. In Willis' last start,_ he dido 't give up a run. but walked five in four innings. Wtllis was regarded as :secondary player in a blockbuster trade last winter that added Miguel · Cabrera from the Aorida Marlins; but Detroit was confident enough in the pitcher to give him a $29 million, three-year deal. · So far, not so good. . · He is struggling with his i:ontrol - walking 21 ~t­ Iers in U 1-3 innings just as he did in his last two seasons with the Marlins. Only 27 of his 64 pitches lwere strikes ' against lion has done for him. I said, ' I think you've done more for us than we can ever do for you."' Strahan never told his coaches or his teammates of his decision. They learned of it from reporters at praclice. , · "I'm just finding out about it; let me got organized," coach Tom Coughlin said after a teani wodmut. Strahan, who has long said he wants a job in television, plans to bold a news · conference Tuesday at Giants Stadium. Tony Agnone, Strahan's agent, said the Giants offered Strahan more money in an effort to get him to play another year. · "Money was never the issue for him," Agnone told ,..__,- 511 ·-..a .• . AP . . . . J In this Jan. 30 file photo, New Yo111 Giants defensive end Michael Strahan reacts while answering a question during a media availability session in Chandler, Ariz. Seven-time Pro Bowl defensive end Michael Strahan is retiring after a 15-year career, capped by a SUper Bowl title with the New Yo111 Giants In February. · ~ mulQbQ~ ~~­ three-run and two-run shots - and Brandon Phil!.ips MIAMI- Ken Griffey Jr. added a solo horner in sup- hit his 600th home run on port of Edinsoo Volquez (9Monday night. completing ~ ), :OV~ ~ve up three runs his loog ascent and 6eoom- m su.mnmgs. ing lbe sixth player in histoGriffey ended the game 1ry to ~h that milestone. for-4 with a strikeout and an The Cincinnati outfielder intentional walk. He euted homered off Aorida lefty in the middle of the eighth. Mark Hendrickson in the Hairston left the game in ftrst inning of the Reds' 9-4 the middle of tloe first after victory against the Marlins. suffering a fractllT~ left Griffey joined Barry Bonds, thumb when stealing sec·Hank Aaron, Babe Ruth, ond. Willie Mays and Sammy Hendrickson (7 -4) Sosa. . allowed six 111DS ' five The 38-year-old homered earned - 3nd five hits in 2 with Jerry Hairston on third 1•3 innings. Mike Jacobs and one out. The left-banded homered for the Marlins. Qsv~od swinger launched a 3-1 pitch Still, the game will be '~'"fliili'fiitoieiM: Rookie of 413 feet into the right-field remembered · for Griffey's ihe Year and 11Ulllef-up for seats, · historic homer. the Nl.'s Cy Young won 22 Griffey received a standThe slugger hasn ' t games during the previous ing ovation from the crowd ·golden enjoyed many two seasons combined in . of 16,003 and responded by moments since the Reds got Florida .after wi.nnilig 22 in corning out of the Reds him from Seattle in 2000. 2005. dugout and waving his hel- This will rank. as one of his Willis ,g ot off to a good met ki the fans. · best with Cincinnati and, ~tart, getting Franklin The ,game was the last one possibly, one of his last, fJutiern:z to pop out before of an eight-game road trip given that he's in the final unraveling. for the Reds, who will return year of his contract. : He walked the next two · home Tuesday night to play It was a long time coming. batters. then Garko brought Griffey, one of baseball's the St. Louis Cardinals. Jhem home with a 375-foot sluggers Controversy ensued in the most prolific shot that sailed over the stands following the home before injuries began to take in left. run. Justin Kimball, a 25- their toll, started the season : Willis walked the leadoff year-old from Miami, said with 593 home runs. bitter the next inning. then It tonk 216 at-bats to make he caught the home run ball, Sooppach followed with a put it in a wool ·c ap and then history - · his previous hGilll!:r. He later walked had the cap ripped from his homer came. May 31 . consecutive batters to load hands. Kimball said someGriffey hit No. 597 on the bases ·10 end his ·night one ran dfi with the ball. April 23 at Great American with only one out in the Police said they had found Ball Pari!:, then went 90 atsecond. the fan with the baseball and bats - the second-longest Fans booed manager Jim would look at video tape to drought of his career Leyland when by. left to see if Kimball's claims before connecting again in dugout 10 take out Willis, could be supported. San Diego on May 22. who was booed as he ran However, the Aorida He went ·another 29 at .. off the field. Marlins announced Major bats, and even got a day off . Dcm!y' Bautista entered . Baseball had during the week to work on League 1tie :game· and put dlrec authenticated the home run his swing, before hitting No . . ,non: nm11 oa 'Willis' line by . AP piiOlo . ball for a middle.aged male 599. Griffey went 17 at-bats bitting .a batteJ: .and givmg . Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr., waves to the crowd after he hit his 600th home nm dur- fan who would only give his between that homer and No. a smglc and a sacrifiql ing the first inning •Of a baseball game against the Aorida Marlins Monday at Dolphin ftrst name as Joe. PI ne - C:.IHer. B2 Paul Bako had his ftrst Stadium in Miami. Tar: pulled to 8-2 ' in the Ourth ·q n Edgar Rente!U's single and '-- Placido Polanco's double. Both :telins were held . scoreleu after the (ain LAX in Paul Pierce's infa- Portland against BY TOM WmtEU !!clay. . . . ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia in 1977, ~d moos wheelchair. Detroit bad a chance . to Thou,gh down 0 -2. and Miami agaiqst Dallas m icOte in the eighth, but LOS ANGELES facing history along with the 2005 have overcome an 0-2 Cabrera was robbed of a Frequent fll:, the Los league's toughest ' defense, deficit to win it all. The bOmer as Gutierrez leaped Angeles . er·s . were the I.akers felt good about Lakers have some work to iJl .stride to sui! ·t be ·ihot ' allOwed an unlimited num- their comeback - they do if they intend to be the over die wall in left.center. ber of carry-on items for whacked a 24-point deficit fourth. . : Cleveland split the four- dleir trip home. to two over the fmal 7:55 Thtough two games, they game aeries after losing the It remains to .be seen if any and are confident they can have been outhustled, outlast two 'games and pulled of them contatned momen- swin~ the series at the muscled, outeverythinged ~veD in the season' series tum. . . Staples Center in Game on by a Celtics team now 'two lfter six games. After losmg two gan~es m Tuesday night. . wins from a 17th NBA · · Boston, the !..akers returned They are 8-0 in the post- championship . Following to California on Monday in a season there and unbeaten in Sunday's loss, Los Angeles bole as deep as Topanga 14 home games since March coach Phil Jackson was CoNTACT Canyon. Over '9 6 mmutes, 28. asked if the team can ~ they have looked nothing "All they did is prot~t the momentum from thetr like the •teain which pulv.ec- their home court, saJd failed, frantic fourth-quarter Lakers guard Sasha Vujacic, comeback into Game 3. · ized Denver, pushed aside 40 448 3008 I!. -1-7 1 Utah and swatted away San wi)Q madf two 3-poinlets in "No, no," said Jackson, ._,.- oporiiOmydo~tlnetoom Antonio with ease on the the fourth quarter of who has delivering •• .. ""' I . . the "' ' way to WU1Jl1ng ..estern Sunday 's 108- 102 loss and one-liners like . Rodney iMo ..., d lllph, Sporta Wrtl&r Conference title. had a potential go-ahead 3 Dangerfield dunng the lr"'! ~- .- 33 Wtth the e~tception of an lllocked by Pierce with 14 series. "It' s 2,500 mi.le~ •• ~·•"'ldlll••*'..t.oom eight-minute stretch at the seconds left. "All they djd , away. It's too far to carry n. ' The purple-and -~old , , Sporta Wrtl&r end of Game 2, Kobe Bryant was protect their home and his crew have looked court, so it's going to be a though, have ~o a ~er33 (7,40) ue 2342, AP piiOio different story in L.A." ent club while playmg ' , oo .com sickly in the ftnals. However, there 's no truth lt had better be. before super fan Ja~k Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant walks from the bench durUrrJ CIUIIII,, Jllllorta Wrller ing their 108-102 lOss to the Boston Celties in Game 2 of to the runwr they were taken Only three teams: Boston ...... {f.a) ue 2342, e.~ . 33 1 a• a. 112 the NBA basketball finals In Boston on Sunday. from their charter plane at against Los Angeles ln 1969, lcnlm•rnrd~M),..gl 1 .com wan d'! ~ Lakers looking .to bounce back US been �• .._ • I' '• Page A~ REGIONAL Rural action kicking Lee donates to PVH rehabilitatio~ The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~Juneto,2oo; otT transition at retreat TRIMBLE An upcoming ~t will lcick off community involvement in a major .redesign of R11T3l Action's programs which is involved in ~sin~ coooems of the Appalachtan counties in Southeastcm Ohio. The ocgairi.zation invites community members to begin brainstorming and planning for lhe next decade of Rur.al Aaioo' s wOtt at tbe free Retreat on Rural Renewal. which will be held Jtme 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Trimble High School in Glouster. Lunch will he provided. "''bis re1rea1 is a oommunity convetsatioo about the future of Appahu:hian Oltio and RIIGil Adion'.s role in that future." said Mary Steinmans Rural Action '!i Interim &ecutive Director.. At the retreat, community members wil.l worlc in · groups to develop preliminary action plans abOut issues that concern· them. "We know there are plenty of people in this region who · care about youth education, community revitalization, energy conservation · and other issues," said Steiomaus. ·'This re1rea1 is an oppoltUnity for likeminded people to come together and think about what we can do about tbese issues in our ODilllllllllities." Rural Actioo will not be altering its core mi~sion, which is to promote economic, social, and environmental justice in Appalachian Ohio. Rather, the . Retreat on Rwal Renewal is an opportuuity for oommunity mem1w:ni 10 examine and to wed on new projects under that fuuoewott. Rural Action's programs originally grew out of .a similar community effort in the early 1990s, when die ·BY AllY J;. E.t.Qf · Miller. ' Several local businesses donating giftS for the alumni reunion. Alumni attending were Mary Welsh Woodyard I Thesday•••A chance of showers and thunderstotms in the morning ...Then showers and thunderstorins likely in the afternoon. Some thunderstorms may produce ~usty winds and small hail m the afternoon. Highs i.Q the mid 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of min 60 percent. TUesday ni&hL-Mostly cloudy with a slililit chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening...lbeo partly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s.' West winds 5 10 10 mph in the evening... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 20 percent. •!While Local Stocks . , . (NYSE)- 42.11 AllaD (M'ID"Q) - 11.211 Aihlwld Inc. (NYSE) -15.32 81gLoei(NY8E)-:11.11 lkitl . , _ (M•IDAQ) - 301.17 8G , . . _ (lhiE)-47.74 .Cenlury Aluminum (MA8DAO) -72.74 4• Ctlaillplan (111•80.aj Cllaaolng ........ (MAIOAQ)1.21 Cllr H.:ldk. (NAIDAQ)41.211 carne 1J11Y1eJ- MAO Dl.f'olll~ .....,,....-·..21_..... --.... ......,-a... Oi•llfllcri:(lftiE)a.-.... t •ll:f 85.21 Ohio . . . . DAQ)-25 e.nc Coop•.(HAS- . II8T .(IIIYSE) - 27.GI "-'!pIll (MAIOAQ) - 23.31 I'IIPIICC (MQE)-85.37 , ........ (IIIAoiD"Q) - 11.50 Ao ck II (IIIYIE)- 53.10 Aocky . , _ (NASOAQ)- 5_. Aopl Dulalo .... - ...... . . . . . I+ IS • (NAIIDo\Q)12.74 n1 X t CNY8E) -11.57 -~ '~:"'-127AI7 wn••. -•--. WOnhlo.... (NYIE)-11.M o · DIIIr~npan- . . . . 4 tt.no. ET CIUifiG 1"' til .... " w:=~.:.l1 fill• '" .t•lu•• . In QallpaU. at (740) 441 1 .,.. L&etay 111 oeoo In Point Pluunt at (304) 174-0174. p:c-111' r .... •.~ Drflon(MtiE) ..., =••'*CNtiE) IT.It NuofiA So.dlleln (H\'SE)- ner:e a' Wedaesday ..• Mostly sunn~~bs in the upper 80s. East . around 5 niph .. Weclaesllay mpt Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. East wind~ around 5 mph. 1bunday and Thursday . nlpt .. Partly cloudy. Higbs in the upper 80s.· Lows in the mid 60s. Friday through Saturday-.Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstomJB. Higl;l.s in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 peroent . . Saturday Dl&ht throueb MoDCbiy...Parify cloudy. Lows . in ·the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. ••••• I II'C. ' . .w.s 15 1 Bl The Daily Sentinel 6 2 y,,..IZ :" )ift, . . . . . l'itit c-.-, Paael6 U.S.Opm . . . ,...,., . . . M 'Difllllay, Juoe 10, 20111 aonu.al Local Weather I · POINT PLEASANT, . W.Va. -· Roger Lee, an accomplished author and native West VtTginian, recently returned to Mason Coonty after· .living many years m the Cawy lslaods. . Prior to his return, Lee bad suffeml a suvke· and was having diffioulty rommunicating and forming Senteoces. Nearly a year ago, he became a speech therapy patiart at lbe Pleasant Valley Hospital Ou1patient Therapy Department where be has o~anization's found~g . made great strides. . director, Carol Kuhre, facil-. · ..Me. Lee made a sizeable itated a planning process donation to the hospital involving bun~s of wbiclt we appmciate very Appalachim Ohio resi- much,~ commented ·Tom dents. The concepts our- Schauer, Chief Financw tumd b_y lhose people ~vc!- , Officer. oped toto R11Tal Actlon s . "I looked arouud and saw cwreot projects in sustain- that these people were help.able forestry and ~~­ ing othecs," explained Lee. ture, watershed re~on, "I wanted to allow these arts and cultural bentage fine bealtbcare professionand CJth« areas. als to do their jobs by pro1be Retreat on Rural viding some additional Renewal is free but regislr.l- equipment" . lion is ·limited to 100 peaWtth Lee's donation, the pie. Community members not-for-profit healthcare may register at w'Ww.rural- facility pwcllased a liner for renewal.blogspot.com or by their aquatic therapy pool calling Sara Peach at 7~ and a new computer, monitor 767-4918. The Rur.al Action and SC3llllel' for the Speech meeting will also 'l'ber.tl)y office In appreciatake place that day, during a tion, the ~ staff held a short business lunch. moatt lwlcboon with Lee as the guest of honor. "Mr. Lee was very · · 1easa u.u-, H ital thoughtful in his donation," Roger lee, a speeCh therapy patient, has made a donation toP nt ........, · ospl commented Schauer. · a new aquatic therapy pool liner and a comput~r monitor. Shown with lee, oet lttir, 1933; Thor Carsey 1934; "Mr. Lee has become from 1he left, Scott Wood, physical therapy asSistant, Debra Long, dn'eCtor of Ma~garet Whaley Kostival . 1937; Lennie Jewell 1939; active in our Stroke Support services, Paul Hanis, 'lead physical therapist and Jason King, physical therapist. For Group, which meets tbe . mation about the Pleasant Valley flehabilitation services or the stroke support group ·~ Bob and Frances Alkire . . :::' 1942; Manianna fourth lliesday of · every (304) 675-8639. mon1h. He is an inspiration · .,. Throckmorton Whitlock ro others.," said Debra Long, '"Years ago, my wife was Lee is now more active "The care provided by tbil 1945; ~n Wyatt staff Ash,Lena Alkire Hewitt, Director of Rehabilitation . diagnosed with cancer and I . 1b.an ever. He recently moved rehabmtation "'-~-spe . nt four years nllfSmg· and to the country and remains Pleasant Valley Hospital Is Garnet Henderson Swisher .x;J • ....,s. caring for her until . she involved in many communi- unparalleled. Maybe my 1946; Delores Wood 'King Long also added that Lee ty nr<>jeqs and programs. donation to their deparl1947; Esther Ross has improved his verbal passed away," shared Lee. a doUar will still ment can assist them ih McKinley 1948; Melvin skills and now stays on task. "That experience :made me thin g, I w.anted to helpt'ng so'meone · else. ~ « Morris, Rosella Dorgan . She said he is mottvated and think about life, where I was buy some Birchfield 1950; Gertrude fooused on impiuving Ills ~oing, and what was truly help those who have helped know they have made a dif; tmpottanl"· me," Lee said with a laugh. ference in my life." McMurray Monroe, Flora qualitY of life. · Douglas Osborne 1951; Paul Cotterill 1952; Pauline Birchfield Parker, Russell Mason 1953; Albert Reeves 1954; Hallie Ross 1955; Larry · Clark, Irene Rodehaver Haning, Dorothy Anderson From 1956; Rachael Burbridge Lefebre, Garey Dorgan, Phyllis Ross Dean, Allen McMurray 1957; Dan Arnold 1958; Vtrgil Reeves 1959; Harold Graham, Joy Wiseman Clark 1960. Officers elected for 20082009 were Donna Burbridge Wilson, president; Harold Graham, vice president; Joy. Wiseman Clark, secretary; and Larry Clark. treasurer. .....~:r PVH COMMUNITY ~110NS DIRECTOR Harrisonville-Scipio alumni meet HARRISONVD..LE The Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association held its 78th annual banquet May 24 with 66 alumni and guests attending. President Donna Wilson welcomed dre group, and Dan Arnold gave the invocation. Harold and Janet Graham and family prepared the food. Entenainment was led by President Wilson and included reflections of the past and accomplishments of the graduate~. Cheerleaders and bus drivers Were recognized, and flowers were presented to Thor Carsey, 1lbe oldest male attending, and Mary Welsh Woodyard, the oldest female present Others recognized and given a flower were Esther Ross McKinley, class of 1948, and Dan Arnold, class of 1958. Scholarships were awarded to Cassady Willford, Samantha Hively and Allen J._n-"de ~rough up Willis in 8-2 ' Gi3nts' Michael Strahan retires after 15 seasons ·TGM win OVer Tigers . __BYAS_SOC_IA_:re_o-' P-RE_s_s _ _ CA.OIUIII EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. - Michael Straltall had what he wanted - a Super . DETROIT Ryan Bowl championship to add Gmo and Kelly Shoppaoh 10 a resii.Die featuring seven both homered in the first Pro Bowls and two sack two uimngs against records. Now it was time to Dontrelle Willis, helping leave football and leave the tbe Oeveland Indians build New Yoti( Giants after 15 In ·eigbt-111D lead in an 8-2 years in the NFL. ,.ictory over the Detroit Four months after a stunl'i,gers on Monday night. · ning Super Bowl victory The Indians kept Cliff over the previously unbeatLee oti the mound after a en New England Patriots, S7-minute rain delay in the the 36-year-old Strahan fifth inning and he tva~ informed Giants co-owner the AL's first H)-game win- John Mara he was done. He -ner. Lee (10-1) allowed two will be walking away from a runs, six hits and two walks $4 million contract for the . while striki.ng·out five over 2008 season. five innings. "I 10ld him he's been a Willis (0-1) gave up eight ~t Giant," Mara said earned runs - matching a onday. "He thanked me career high. - three hits for everything the organiz.aand five walks in l l-3 innings. He made his second start since g!ling on the disabled list wi.th a hyperellteoded . right knee. In Willis' last start,_ he dido 't give up a run. but walked five in four innings. Wtllis was regarded as :secondary player in a blockbuster trade last winter that added Miguel · Cabrera from the Aorida Marlins; but Detroit was confident enough in the pitcher to give him a $29 million, three-year deal. · So far, not so good. . · He is struggling with his i:ontrol - walking 21 ~t­ Iers in U 1-3 innings just as he did in his last two seasons with the Marlins. Only 27 of his 64 pitches lwere strikes ' against lion has done for him. I said, ' I think you've done more for us than we can ever do for you."' Strahan never told his coaches or his teammates of his decision. They learned of it from reporters at praclice. , · "I'm just finding out about it; let me got organized," coach Tom Coughlin said after a teani wodmut. Strahan, who has long said he wants a job in television, plans to bold a news · conference Tuesday at Giants Stadium. Tony Agnone, Strahan's agent, said the Giants offered Strahan more money in an effort to get him to play another year. · "Money was never the issue for him," Agnone told ,..__,- 511 ·-..a .• . AP . . . . J In this Jan. 30 file photo, New Yo111 Giants defensive end Michael Strahan reacts while answering a question during a media availability session in Chandler, Ariz. Seven-time Pro Bowl defensive end Michael Strahan is retiring after a 15-year career, capped by a SUper Bowl title with the New Yo111 Giants In February. · ~ mulQbQ~ ~~­ three-run and two-run shots - and Brandon Phil!.ips MIAMI- Ken Griffey Jr. added a solo horner in sup- hit his 600th home run on port of Edinsoo Volquez (9Monday night. completing ~ ), :OV~ ~ve up three runs his loog ascent and 6eoom- m su.mnmgs. ing lbe sixth player in histoGriffey ended the game 1ry to ~h that milestone. for-4 with a strikeout and an The Cincinnati outfielder intentional walk. He euted homered off Aorida lefty in the middle of the eighth. Mark Hendrickson in the Hairston left the game in ftrst inning of the Reds' 9-4 the middle of tloe first after victory against the Marlins. suffering a fractllT~ left Griffey joined Barry Bonds, thumb when stealing sec·Hank Aaron, Babe Ruth, ond. Willie Mays and Sammy Hendrickson (7 -4) Sosa. . allowed six 111DS ' five The 38-year-old homered earned - 3nd five hits in 2 with Jerry Hairston on third 1•3 innings. Mike Jacobs and one out. The left-banded homered for the Marlins. Qsv~od swinger launched a 3-1 pitch Still, the game will be '~'"fliili'fiitoieiM: Rookie of 413 feet into the right-field remembered · for Griffey's ihe Year and 11Ulllef-up for seats, · historic homer. the Nl.'s Cy Young won 22 Griffey received a standThe slugger hasn ' t games during the previous ing ovation from the crowd ·golden enjoyed many two seasons combined in . of 16,003 and responded by moments since the Reds got Florida .after wi.nnilig 22 in corning out of the Reds him from Seattle in 2000. 2005. dugout and waving his hel- This will rank. as one of his Willis ,g ot off to a good met ki the fans. · best with Cincinnati and, ~tart, getting Franklin The ,game was the last one possibly, one of his last, fJutiern:z to pop out before of an eight-game road trip given that he's in the final unraveling. for the Reds, who will return year of his contract. : He walked the next two · home Tuesday night to play It was a long time coming. batters. then Garko brought Griffey, one of baseball's the St. Louis Cardinals. Jhem home with a 375-foot sluggers Controversy ensued in the most prolific shot that sailed over the stands following the home before injuries began to take in left. run. Justin Kimball, a 25- their toll, started the season : Willis walked the leadoff year-old from Miami, said with 593 home runs. bitter the next inning. then It tonk 216 at-bats to make he caught the home run ball, Sooppach followed with a put it in a wool ·c ap and then history - · his previous hGilll!:r. He later walked had the cap ripped from his homer came. May 31 . consecutive batters to load hands. Kimball said someGriffey hit No. 597 on the bases ·10 end his ·night one ran dfi with the ball. April 23 at Great American with only one out in the Police said they had found Ball Pari!:, then went 90 atsecond. the fan with the baseball and bats - the second-longest Fans booed manager Jim would look at video tape to drought of his career Leyland when by. left to see if Kimball's claims before connecting again in dugout 10 take out Willis, could be supported. San Diego on May 22. who was booed as he ran However, the Aorida He went ·another 29 at .. off the field. Marlins announced Major bats, and even got a day off . Dcm!y' Bautista entered . Baseball had during the week to work on League 1tie :game· and put dlrec authenticated the home run his swing, before hitting No . . ,non: nm11 oa 'Willis' line by . AP piiOlo . ball for a middle.aged male 599. Griffey went 17 at-bats bitting .a batteJ: .and givmg . Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr., waves to the crowd after he hit his 600th home nm dur- fan who would only give his between that homer and No. a smglc and a sacrifiql ing the first inning •Of a baseball game against the Aorida Marlins Monday at Dolphin ftrst name as Joe. PI ne - C:.IHer. B2 Paul Bako had his ftrst Stadium in Miami. Tar: pulled to 8-2 ' in the Ourth ·q n Edgar Rente!U's single and '-- Placido Polanco's double. Both :telins were held . scoreleu after the (ain LAX in Paul Pierce's infa- Portland against BY TOM WmtEU !!clay. . . . ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia in 1977, ~d moos wheelchair. Detroit bad a chance . to Thou,gh down 0 -2. and Miami agaiqst Dallas m icOte in the eighth, but LOS ANGELES facing history along with the 2005 have overcome an 0-2 Cabrera was robbed of a Frequent fll:, the Los league's toughest ' defense, deficit to win it all. The bOmer as Gutierrez leaped Angeles . er·s . were the I.akers felt good about Lakers have some work to iJl .stride to sui! ·t be ·ihot ' allOwed an unlimited num- their comeback - they do if they intend to be the over die wall in left.center. ber of carry-on items for whacked a 24-point deficit fourth. . : Cleveland split the four- dleir trip home. to two over the fmal 7:55 Thtough two games, they game aeries after losing the It remains to .be seen if any and are confident they can have been outhustled, outlast two 'games and pulled of them contatned momen- swin~ the series at the muscled, outeverythinged ~veD in the season' series tum. . . Staples Center in Game on by a Celtics team now 'two lfter six games. After losmg two gan~es m Tuesday night. . wins from a 17th NBA · · Boston, the !..akers returned They are 8-0 in the post- championship . Following to California on Monday in a season there and unbeaten in Sunday's loss, Los Angeles bole as deep as Topanga 14 home games since March coach Phil Jackson was CoNTACT Canyon. Over '9 6 mmutes, 28. asked if the team can ~ they have looked nothing "All they did is prot~t the momentum from thetr like the •teain which pulv.ec- their home court, saJd failed, frantic fourth-quarter Lakers guard Sasha Vujacic, comeback into Game 3. · ized Denver, pushed aside 40 448 3008 I!. -1-7 1 Utah and swatted away San wi)Q madf two 3-poinlets in "No, no," said Jackson, ._,.- oporiiOmydo~tlnetoom Antonio with ease on the the fourth quarter of who has delivering •• .. ""' I . . the "' ' way to WU1Jl1ng ..estern Sunday 's 108- 102 loss and one-liners like . Rodney iMo ..., d lllph, Sporta Wrtl&r Conference title. had a potential go-ahead 3 Dangerfield dunng the lr"'! ~- .- 33 Wtth the e~tception of an lllocked by Pierce with 14 series. "It' s 2,500 mi.le~ •• ~·•"'ldlll••*'..t.oom eight-minute stretch at the seconds left. "All they djd , away. It's too far to carry n. ' The purple-and -~old , , Sporta Wrtl&r end of Game 2, Kobe Bryant was protect their home and his crew have looked court, so it's going to be a though, have ~o a ~er33 (7,40) ue 2342, AP piiOio different story in L.A." ent club while playmg ' , oo .com sickly in the ftnals. However, there 's no truth lt had better be. before super fan Ja~k Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant walks from the bench durUrrJ CIUIIII,, Jllllorta Wrller ing their 108-102 lOss to the Boston Celties in Game 2 of to the runwr they were taken Only three teams: Boston ...... {f.a) ue 2342, e.~ . 33 1 a• a. 112 the NBA basketball finals In Boston on Sunday. from their charter plane at against Los Angeles ln 1969, lcnlm•rnrd~M),..gl 1 .com wan d'! ~ Lakers looking .to bounce back US been �Page B2 • The Daily SeruineJ. . www.mydallysentlnel.com n..tay, .Jane ao, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ..,.), L ~ers Rio holds sofll•all dinic Qtrlbune - Sentinel - "The dumioil of tbfte _games - ooc oowt. .... have alw.ays bcea IDugb ~ maintain," uid Jacbon; tied with Auerbach widi nine NBA lilies. had teams that. have bocll 011 1111; road and WOII three pmes in a row, but I ·c an't ever remem!Jerwinn;nolbmelbe ~ ctbor.way lllUUDd .as a lllJme coac:b in tbe finals... . Jackson. 9-1 in die fin..Js; ,..,....,.. ,............ ~ .,,., - blOw best. . · · is ritftt. S'1111le lbe 2-J:-2 fur; . a no-~bow in Boston, has Somewbcre, Red may be mat began, oo borne an been arot.Uid long eoougb to wishing be hadn't opcood · bas won die middle dime remember tl!e days when hi · __ .... · · lbe NBA finals wcre in a 2~ s cigar-avonJ~g .._.. _games. . · 2-1-1-1 format, lhar. is, tbe Since its inception in TheLakers~•:ar,abkof team with llhe best mcon1 1985, tbe 2-3-2 lfurmalllllli •doing 41, bill dJey D oocd hosts Games 1 and 2 and beell a liOre spot amDIIJl Bryant it o gm beiJig bim~ lli.ts the road for Games 3 playm and 'SOIDC IJ'l'lfbes, self and !Jlllke ·some mots: and4 before the series goes ~cooteDII tbe setUphmts He's2!klf-49mtwopne& · ...... d • -· • the top-seeded team, which 1bey need ~ Gasol hi .,...... an •O•u• ,or Games 5, earned tbe ri:ght to host assort himself Jiool ,~ 114 6 ~de 7. our house, your Games I and 2 based on finish, .andlhey'Hocod~ bouse, our bouse marcluaps barruag tbe beUec re;gular- louted bendl to do ~ over llhose final dJree games season moonL · 'than it has done ·so I& drove up tbe drama aDd (!Jsread or bosliog the all Boston's reserves have out~ built suspense 10 a m:soon- important and pivotal Game · classed d!e Lakers• hacb¥K: do, c reatin,g some of lbe 5, tbe No. I team, in Ibis It wooldll't. hurt, cidw, if most memorable final~ case tbe Celtics, mu!lt play Los Angeles ~«~call~ ' games and serieS in hiWO!y. · lhree str.aigb.t gameli lo Suo(lay l.ligbt s loss, die B11t that a1J came 10 an cod unless lhey -sweep - on !he Celtics . went ~ tbe ~ ill 1985, following a dJat mad in front of a r.aucous throw liBe 38 llJDCS to~ between a then-rookie oom- auwd.. .[me tbe last one 10 for lhe Laka's. DilDY of missioner 3lld pro halikrf- . ~ a team_ can be '!n ~ batt.ed il l lhe ball's -cigar-waving patri- brinlr.ofl.osillgtbe-.enes. cia1s lbrougbolll tbe game arch. · "From afar. what I've Bcyaot was called ~'-: 4 .More lhan two decades never liked about lbe 2-3-2 tecllmcal for atmplaininz ago, when dte Critics and is.you fight all year •to have and Danny Ca~ ~..akers were hogging bas~ · Game 7 at bome and Game seemed to .be close to J81VIIIi ketball's biggest liti4ge aad 5 .a1 home," Critics coach him a ·secood ~oe. : treating it ·as lheir own. DocRivmsaid. "Gamc5is J~n poilltM outlbal: annual best-of•se\l'en post- t.aken away from yoo. We're Celll!Cs eserve Lemi Powe seaSOll plafgroiiDCi.; Red had line • ~ ~ iD (it rnymes with . ~W); Auerbach, Boston's q- -..,fit:itdnen · & .l\llqf whose name be IDlspnh endaly ooaCb .lDI &"'fin~ tbi:mbne'-. • ..__"' oouo~ fo!Wwing lhe spirit, 51~. ~ David.. ~ dQ••u• game, sbot liKlll: IDle throw~ Stem lhat_tbe ~lot ,tbel-3--:lu• t••~ (13}1hanhiseolirefeam. · the flllllls be ~~~~-ill IV. at. _....,. _., Yat 41\aC~ ridiel!)oot," hi!--· ~t2-3-2~ o. N ' lll!lllilis.9"J'*'~ said. "Unbelievable." . S1m1 renvmi~CQ~Il. idL . tbe djllind!ic:s crl plzj I! He oould have been t.a~t: - ~Al~•gb be's DOt~ dRc--a~iaole.,..., ingabollthistcam. . todenyit,Rcdsaidtomebe ~ in :M. lbal: dtis is too much play, lr.avel., play, from 81 ~Javel, play, tra!Jd, :said lbe CIOIRDlish, whose tenure began 23 years ago with Nicholson and Hollywood's ~ vs. Bini Act L "In glitzy crowd.. Like !be subsequent years, be said it Celtics, dle LaUrs will uy was tenib1e lhal we went to to feed off 1he ~of tbel-3-2, bu.tayoungCOOJbeing hack in familiar Sill'- . mtssionrr · - ·-·-A" roundiogs. was mobv.....,.. uy The perpetlllllly sun- tbe falba' or us all • Father doesn't always g ----~ ~,,.....__,"~n, _,~,._ w r. The DUly Sentinel• Page 83 -CLASSIFIED fl "''ve fl 4 • ' ~ ~ ,,_ . The Universily of Rio Grande womens softball leMl ~· 'visited . · · ·, EJI!rnentarv School and held an all-around sof!ball/bl191!ba!l $~(ips clirtie lor tile pllySical educ:alior! students in grades five lhrougll eight. The Redworilen sl)owed ~ students~ e'r batting stance and technique, ~ well as proper llelding ,Skills and how fD butiil. 5ol.!theastem Elementary School staff and students would like fO !hank ltle softball team for tlleir help. · · · In One Week With Us E=JIII!I . slassilied@rnydailylribime.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·tltrtbune _ _.;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _Or~Fi-• ' " . ,-' ~ ·G ..:II: • a.~ev ' .. .: ,,,., ...' '" .,-~ot. ' All D' 5 '.,.: 1.2 ...._. Z ~mment power. on~ Griftiey g~\'e tt lilillll dtouldrt. He s never ~ mudi liime -lhinkling ~ ..,.·e· _yoU... , . Netherlands impress~ _ ·vein 3-0 win'over Ital_:v'.1 BERN, Switzerland The Netherlands banded Italy its warst loss in a European Championship, a 3-0 rout Monday that left the I- 'l I Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.n 1r Victor . Piturca. France' shQwed little flair on attack. France was intent on oootrollio~ Lhe match early, spreadmg lite hall arouild the midfield with· ease. But willhout Heury, who bas uOt trained in four days with a thigh injury, France got nowhere. Vieira pulled out of trainFnnc:e 0, Romania 0 ing last month with a slight ZURICH, Switzerland conservative left thigh tear, but was on Romania's .Raymond approach against World Cup coach .D omenech's roster. Monday, fmalist France worked. .( .. . ! Strahan Agnooe -added lhal get· ling dle ring probably the one thing that convinced Strahan to feltve a game in whi~ be might be the best ·end at playing both llhe t'uo and the pass. "He really felt he bas a cbalice to repeat this year," Apoae saiil: "So it was toil.&h to walt away." ' stabao's redrement was tint ' reported by was Fou,ports.cooi.. "lt was impor1ant that my tammates kilew Which way I was going before they gOt on tbe field to start the wOrt 10 ddcnd our title," Strahan klld tbe Web site. "'t's time. .J'Dl done." • .straha!t coosidmd relile- ment before the start of last .eason, missing almost aU ~f training c_ai!IP while com- mg to a dectliiOD. He ,returned days before ' tbe season, anchoring a defemive line that wasinstrut:nental in hounding New England quarterback ·- lh.. - . II . S homer li~ would have ~ ~orttlielf. rl _ ~y was ~ Y'1""! . ~ O~~o White ~ ~ Etic Kiill,g oo lb!: linl pildl N«':% LP'bi«d'pllii"'~ It'- · ' . 1989. ~be~"!f beKin' ... ~aw g.....me. . Homer N~. at ·Seatde's · 3f! was oue of his most ·sausfyi.ng: It came ooe batter after his fadler, ~~i~~~~Jfai[~ar: .'~~-= "7:':::-..':l:::~ .on gl~fa~~;1l ~~~r, Sept. 14, 1990, 3IJ Tom Btady' in New York's 17-14 Super Bowl victory. · ''I knew it was going to (eventually) happen," quarterback Eli Manning said. "He had a lrelllCodoiiS career. If that is the ~;ast; be around." . . . .liD . . nojodior_., ro .wait and talk _about N&. 600 when be got tt. u til tben. hi pcl'!iOIIl1 f~'iis lit*...t d.c duf. too . · '<;·.,;~ numul.calt,Y · · ..,;dt The ........jj , · · · The uDderowmed Cannavaro sitting on the IIIIR bench next to his crutches, wilbotn eapf$1 PatriGk · Jlis game is so; weD· playcu. . . . dial,be. .W!~ than . rour ,ars ·IIJ} JC' .., Marco Materazzi and Vreita .and leadin. g !;pOrer ~ · Andrea Barzagli were picked apan by the Oranje penetrate a stiff Romania .:()ildlday. By dt;eo: bis.baf::k- , mrke it&ocfOO.. , attack: defense devised by ooaob ..,aRl cap aod ligtil.-up 1lmile A year lttq'. 11e was ¥ The win p11t Netherlands in charge of the toughest first-round group. The Dutch bave the only win Group C after France tied Romaoia 0-0' earlier in the day. It was the first win for the Dutch over the Italians in 30 years. 1'be Associated Press. "Really [ thought .he was going to retire before last seaso~ I' m happy he stayed Day.Pit.r'l'e statit.1ics. He Pld'a:ml player m lbe m&JOI'S-:- itill only 19 - oo April tO. H:munmn Hank. . . ihe Babe, be bas ~u beat. aadova'.i•lidiii'@.U. French,. ~by lbe hooJb nm. . lion ilbout die _ .•• bat World Cup champions in danger of elimination in the ftrst round. Ruud vao Nisteliooy and Wesley Sneijder scored in the f!J'St half, and slatldout defender Giovanni vao Bronckhorst added the third goal on a counterattack in tbe 79th minute. Italy's once-proud defense looked old and slow. Van Nistelrooy tore through the A.zzurri defense at will. With injured captain Fabio fromPageBl his r AJtbougb Austria and Switzerland. . BY TtE AssociiJ'fD PtPtiED =· :v.......' , AP,._ ....... ' , ~luliiorasibe~'nill 600. '' ~ · , ,: ·: , , .. , ·. ! Like hi 400ib and 5001h.' It basil t lw•IC t·.• _. .... , '---~ · ....._ ....&}. __ · • ,: ' ! ' · ,. run ~ 00 ..... Urilley ... •·ill .Unlike Roods ·_. Sou, .llis fin:t t%r 1t:t-:lhe r...:«-· "--- . X-A _._ 1.& Reds...-.. b( die ~"":'~ llilli stil,-_.;u ....,.. . ... fO .. n!*:ll "'MJO quesiJOIIS about~ he f 1 4 Tften ~- . 1 . came by all pf his IM••cfi !'1 Of , . ...,. ,.... f . legitimately, His uamc lia_i !!~=*": ij oever come up in Nsebtlf's , t. . : ;· 1 Iii! I ii b ~ Netherlands' Wesley Sneijder; rigl11. scores the 2nd goal past tta~Ys goatkeepe( ~ianluigi . sleroi.ds scandal Ulllik , 1o0aqn,, Sosa. be·s · n ewer . _ liim , . off A • . . Buffon and AntoniO DiNatale, left, duri~ the group C rnatpll ~ .the Ne\llt!~ and a..;!1!i"j..~ Italy In Bem, Switzerland, Monday at the Euro 2008 EIII'Opean .soober CtlaRi!iion5lltps it:~ · cau~IJ!usiogacbiOtrdbaL , . DisplayM• ~IIMtMt ,9f.isoM~ lheoovcrofdle2008nwtia alop .lt Nil's ~~ gwde. . . : . ._ Pee.:Rose • ,_,._ Wlille be dosed moo~ ::..IIUUJ1C I . Park, 3lld f.eatJJrod him an ·• Word Ads ' · ordoiefoiL~~~ · . • ~ · li10111 . . .:Bf . ·. • ~ ' 992-2'157 OrFu:To ()tpee, #t,~cf' fa-·· ila., . l\egl,ter Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304} 675-1333 ·om: m.; Websj!eS: www.myda.ilytribune.com www,mydaiiysentillel.com www.mydailyregister.com picked a great season tO go out on.~ Fellow PrO Bowl defensive end Osi Umenyiora was ·IOid of tbe retirement as he ·,walked to the locker room' after ,practice. "I t:aJ.ked· to Mike last week andQ: told me he was still unsure,'! Umenyiora said ~He wati re8Uy, .really lhlo~ng about it, I!Ut I dido 1t think be •WI$ soing to do it~': s was me- (Jiaora' leader in the locb:r room. He r.rught the young defensive ends how to play the position. He also spent as much time working out as the youngest free agent try· in§ to win a roster spot. . 'It's a very, very sad for me . personally,' ume::~~ora said. "I loved bim ' a brother. You put in 1S strong years in the .NFL, man that ,is wmethiog in dlis day and age is impossible IO do." Last season, Strahan was outstanding. · He started 15 of 16 games, had 46 tackles and nine sacks. dar, w~ ~ ~ ofhueball_ in tbe ~· .. · IIi'S staWibei ~ng GriCfey bit 3.$ hamel's in Wlpr~ falher:md~ son maRlOilt m ~ lllaJOI'I. Even now, Griffey ·&ayto ~ paoe. too. ~ Gmfey 200S. winning' die oome- diose two ,seaso,ns be -s~ was traded W his hometown hafk. ~ -~ He -~- playmg Wlth his ~ ~before the 2000 iC/1- • ~ ·il'lflidt 21 homt& 18 Seattle were the best tm1ai r;oo, he was sigoif~y ~ ' · ,. · , ., of hi~ .camer. And be bas ahead of. Aaron's record: l..aR ;....., be~ in Sllggestoddlafbewouldlike home run pare. 144 pme~~ 6is --most to finish bis career baCt It seemed like a \Wre bet iinoe 2000 -. alii hit lj) there. that when . liis oioe.year:, llottas, fe&~ · him 1Jei/CII $116.~ million oontract w.as , my of, No. fiOO. 'J'be ~ AP Sports Wliter lOt! KDy wrapJtmg U.Jt thi.s year, ~'d eudld ·a OOiJitltdown boanl in CU,Cinnati 100n.tribuli!d til be the next home king. at Giat. American Ball this stoty. ' · · fatbc:r. "I' am very happy for hi in," said receiver Amani Toomer, who played 12 seasons with Strahari. "I think . he is going to find a~ay on 1 his feet . I just wish him the ""'•'t!' A 'Second-round pick in the 1993 draft, Strahan is the Giants ' career sacks leader with 141 112. Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor had the previous mark of 132 lf2, although that total does not include .the 9 112 the linebacker had as a rookie in 198 I, the year tJefore sacks became an official statistic. Strahan set the single-season mark af 22 1/2 sacks in 200 I , getting the last one in the teasoo fmale when Brett Favre mysteriously· feU ~ in the game, and No. 97 got credit for the sack. Favre retired shonly after the . GilllllS' Super Bowl win. Justin .Tuck is the leading candidate to move iniD Strahan's staniog spot . "The guy bas had a great career, 15 years, a first bal· lot Hall of Farner," he said. Umenyiora felt Sirahao was playing so well be would return llhis season. "He retired at the top of . I# his ame," he said. "A lot <if us ~'t get the chance to do Cincinnati Reds' l<en Griffey Jr., hits his {i()()th home r.un during the first inning of e ~ ball garne against the Aorida M811ins ·Mond~Y at ootphin Stadiurn in Miami. · ~·· . . """' : . . ' - - & Ac1 ............. _...........- .............. 1110 I ....- ....................." - -......liD FeDEIW.. POSTAL JOBS $17.811-$28.21,.., , _ hi'· ing. For elio 1 and free gowrnernent job i'lkl, call L!l>or 1· ",olio - -·or -· 913-589 3&6, 2..,... ~· lnboundiOulboun c.llc..Mr r.... - c . . . c.a.....Co- .wtf..a Polifical.• FurxtoilinQ tD. ••ouu: Wa ·ollor• • Up • P!lciTIOiOOg. Vacation l!l1d Holidlill ............ ..............................,......- 17V • ~ Coclol tor, ......... 0 ., lb laalliDnl call Tocllrl 1:t77-41H247 Ext.2347 Or .toll our Jgtlalntc clalg Ill: l.oo~~t ' Borrow Smart. Conta~ ""' OhiO CiviliO!\ oi Financial (740)367-()()()() Institution' ~ o Mnoo jOUr home 'n• or'-"' -tolll!oeat1a: 278-0003 10 taam W mongoge broker or Iandor Is properlj -tot Do ....... PllallendO... • LBIG than pe11ee1 credit accepted • · Payment could be the same as rent. Locators. Mor1gage Office of Consume -BEfORE jOU mli -iloan. or ~ tor ""! 1orvo advance payments tees or lnaurance. Cal the Office of Consume ·-·-·--FT•--· .... · - -- ....................... -.........r =-~ --r ...... I -. ................ ___ ......, - ··o ...... .. ..... I I .... II Col TNor 1•••c !blU MElLI_.. o - 1 · (1l1ls Is.~ tram lho Ohio VaUoi ~eo..-1 A1 ............M.tillil. lo hlr.......,Act_1_ ....... ...., F*•=··l 7 I ?' IIIRII Dr~t~M. - 1 1' 0 a ... '*-' Colllll (ca-r. Clooo To Homo) Col Todol17~• \' Aa:NdiMd . . . . . . Coul'd lor h • ..:t Schooii1Z111& .... ~ SiaMcJ!s ~DC.-1111 IOCIALIEOUIITT_, No Fee lll"- We Winl 1,fl88:582-3345 FIND AJOB OR ANEW :CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDs: .... , . ......... ..., inllnlllan • ,. . . . . ..... 1 I 1 1JO **NOTICE** We-.. . - I S poaple O.p ' Help- at c...t Homo Gro<4> H!Jmo. 7-10-982·5023 \ ® .....................- .............. 510 ................._. __................. 410 .,., ,..,. ki I --Ioiii wicllllllon Gl ...... ow - , ..,......on_. .... #P I 'twnltJ ....... Good to the Last Word That's the word from subscribers who read our neWSpaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! I �Page B2 • The Daily SeruineJ. . www.mydallysentlnel.com n..tay, .Jane ao, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ..,.), L ~ers Rio holds sofll•all dinic Qtrlbune - Sentinel - "The dumioil of tbfte _games - ooc oowt. .... have alw.ays bcea IDugb ~ maintain," uid Jacbon; tied with Auerbach widi nine NBA lilies. had teams that. have bocll 011 1111; road and WOII three pmes in a row, but I ·c an't ever remem!Jerwinn;nolbmelbe ~ ctbor.way lllUUDd .as a lllJme coac:b in tbe finals... . Jackson. 9-1 in die fin..Js; ,..,....,.. ,............ ~ .,,., - blOw best. . · · is ritftt. S'1111le lbe 2-J:-2 fur; . a no-~bow in Boston, has Somewbcre, Red may be mat began, oo borne an been arot.Uid long eoougb to wishing be hadn't opcood · bas won die middle dime remember tl!e days when hi · __ .... · · lbe NBA finals wcre in a 2~ s cigar-avonJ~g .._.. _games. . · 2-1-1-1 format, lhar. is, tbe Since its inception in TheLakers~•:ar,abkof team with llhe best mcon1 1985, tbe 2-3-2 lfurmalllllli •doing 41, bill dJey D oocd hosts Games 1 and 2 and beell a liOre spot amDIIJl Bryant it o gm beiJig bim~ lli.ts the road for Games 3 playm and 'SOIDC IJ'l'lfbes, self and !Jlllke ·some mots: and4 before the series goes ~cooteDII tbe setUphmts He's2!klf-49mtwopne& · ...... d • -· • the top-seeded team, which 1bey need ~ Gasol hi .,...... an •O•u• ,or Games 5, earned tbe ri:ght to host assort himself Jiool ,~ 114 6 ~de 7. our house, your Games I and 2 based on finish, .andlhey'Hocod~ bouse, our bouse marcluaps barruag tbe beUec re;gular- louted bendl to do ~ over llhose final dJree games season moonL · 'than it has done ·so I& drove up tbe drama aDd (!Jsread or bosliog the all Boston's reserves have out~ built suspense 10 a m:soon- important and pivotal Game · classed d!e Lakers• hacb¥K: do, c reatin,g some of lbe 5, tbe No. I team, in Ibis It wooldll't. hurt, cidw, if most memorable final~ case tbe Celtics, mu!lt play Los Angeles ~«~call~ ' games and serieS in hiWO!y. · lhree str.aigb.t gameli lo Suo(lay l.ligbt s loss, die B11t that a1J came 10 an cod unless lhey -sweep - on !he Celtics . went ~ tbe ~ ill 1985, following a dJat mad in front of a r.aucous throw liBe 38 llJDCS to~ between a then-rookie oom- auwd.. .[me tbe last one 10 for lhe Laka's. DilDY of missioner 3lld pro halikrf- . ~ a team_ can be '!n ~ batt.ed il l lhe ball's -cigar-waving patri- brinlr.ofl.osillgtbe-.enes. cia1s lbrougbolll tbe game arch. · "From afar. what I've Bcyaot was called ~'-: 4 .More lhan two decades never liked about lbe 2-3-2 tecllmcal for atmplaininz ago, when dte Critics and is.you fight all year •to have and Danny Ca~ ~..akers were hogging bas~ · Game 7 at bome and Game seemed to .be close to J81VIIIi ketball's biggest liti4ge aad 5 .a1 home," Critics coach him a ·secood ~oe. : treating it ·as lheir own. DocRivmsaid. "Gamc5is J~n poilltM outlbal: annual best-of•se\l'en post- t.aken away from yoo. We're Celll!Cs eserve Lemi Powe seaSOll plafgroiiDCi.; Red had line • ~ ~ iD (it rnymes with . ~W); Auerbach, Boston's q- -..,fit:itdnen · & .l\llqf whose name be IDlspnh endaly ooaCb .lDI &"'fin~ tbi:mbne'-. • ..__"' oouo~ fo!Wwing lhe spirit, 51~. ~ David.. ~ dQ••u• game, sbot liKlll: IDle throw~ Stem lhat_tbe ~lot ,tbel-3--:lu• t••~ (13}1hanhiseolirefeam. · the flllllls be ~~~~-ill IV. at. _....,. _., Yat 41\aC~ ridiel!)oot," hi!--· ~t2-3-2~ o. N ' lll!lllilis.9"J'*'~ said. "Unbelievable." . S1m1 renvmi~CQ~Il. idL . tbe djllind!ic:s crl plzj I! He oould have been t.a~t: - ~Al~•gb be's DOt~ dRc--a~iaole.,..., ingabollthistcam. . todenyit,Rcdsaidtomebe ~ in :M. lbal: dtis is too much play, lr.avel., play, from 81 ~Javel, play, tra!Jd, :said lbe CIOIRDlish, whose tenure began 23 years ago with Nicholson and Hollywood's ~ vs. Bini Act L "In glitzy crowd.. Like !be subsequent years, be said it Celtics, dle LaUrs will uy was tenib1e lhal we went to to feed off 1he ~of tbel-3-2, bu.tayoungCOOJbeing hack in familiar Sill'- . mtssionrr · - ·-·-A" roundiogs. was mobv.....,.. uy The perpetlllllly sun- tbe falba' or us all • Father doesn't always g ----~ ~,,.....__,"~n, _,~,._ w r. The DUly Sentinel• Page 83 -CLASSIFIED fl "''ve fl 4 • ' ~ ~ ,,_ . The Universily of Rio Grande womens softball leMl ~· 'visited . · · ·, EJI!rnentarv School and held an all-around sof!ball/bl191!ba!l $~(ips clirtie lor tile pllySical educ:alior! students in grades five lhrougll eight. The Redworilen sl)owed ~ students~ e'r batting stance and technique, ~ well as proper llelding ,Skills and how fD butiil. 5ol.!theastem Elementary School staff and students would like fO !hank ltle softball team for tlleir help. · · · In One Week With Us E=JIII!I . slassilied@rnydailylribime.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·tltrtbune _ _.;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _Or~Fi-• ' " . ,-' ~ ·G ..:II: • a.~ev ' .. .: ,,,., ...' '" .,-~ot. ' All D' 5 '.,.: 1.2 ...._. Z ~mment power. on~ Griftiey g~\'e tt lilillll dtouldrt. He s never ~ mudi liime -lhinkling ~ ..,.·e· _yoU... , . Netherlands impress~ _ ·vein 3-0 win'over Ital_:v'.1 BERN, Switzerland The Netherlands banded Italy its warst loss in a European Championship, a 3-0 rout Monday that left the I- 'l I Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.n 1r Victor . Piturca. France' shQwed little flair on attack. France was intent on oootrollio~ Lhe match early, spreadmg lite hall arouild the midfield with· ease. But willhout Heury, who bas uOt trained in four days with a thigh injury, France got nowhere. Vieira pulled out of trainFnnc:e 0, Romania 0 ing last month with a slight ZURICH, Switzerland conservative left thigh tear, but was on Romania's .Raymond approach against World Cup coach .D omenech's roster. Monday, fmalist France worked. .( .. . ! Strahan Agnooe -added lhal get· ling dle ring probably the one thing that convinced Strahan to feltve a game in whi~ be might be the best ·end at playing both llhe t'uo and the pass. "He really felt he bas a cbalice to repeat this year," Apoae saiil: "So it was toil.&h to walt away." ' stabao's redrement was tint ' reported by was Fou,ports.cooi.. "lt was impor1ant that my tammates kilew Which way I was going before they gOt on tbe field to start the wOrt 10 ddcnd our title," Strahan klld tbe Web site. "'t's time. .J'Dl done." • .straha!t coosidmd relile- ment before the start of last .eason, missing almost aU ~f training c_ai!IP while com- mg to a dectliiOD. He ,returned days before ' tbe season, anchoring a defemive line that wasinstrut:nental in hounding New England quarterback ·- lh.. - . II . S homer li~ would have ~ ~orttlielf. rl _ ~y was ~ Y'1""! . ~ O~~o White ~ ~ Etic Kiill,g oo lb!: linl pildl N«':% LP'bi«d'pllii"'~ It'- · ' . 1989. ~be~"!f beKin' ... ~aw g.....me. . Homer N~. at ·Seatde's · 3f! was oue of his most ·sausfyi.ng: It came ooe batter after his fadler, ~~i~~~~Jfai[~ar: .'~~-= "7:':::-..':l:::~ .on gl~fa~~;1l ~~~r, Sept. 14, 1990, 3IJ Tom Btady' in New York's 17-14 Super Bowl victory. · ''I knew it was going to (eventually) happen," quarterback Eli Manning said. "He had a lrelllCodoiiS career. If that is the ~;ast; be around." . . . .liD . . nojodior_., ro .wait and talk _about N&. 600 when be got tt. u til tben. hi pcl'!iOIIl1 f~'iis lit*...t d.c duf. too . · '<;·.,;~ numul.calt,Y · · ..,;dt The ........jj , · · · The uDderowmed Cannavaro sitting on the IIIIR bench next to his crutches, wilbotn eapf$1 PatriGk · Jlis game is so; weD· playcu. . . . dial,be. .W!~ than . rour ,ars ·IIJ} JC' .., Marco Materazzi and Vreita .and leadin. g !;pOrer ~ · Andrea Barzagli were picked apan by the Oranje penetrate a stiff Romania .:()ildlday. By dt;eo: bis.baf::k- , mrke it&ocfOO.. , attack: defense devised by ooaob ..,aRl cap aod ligtil.-up 1lmile A year lttq'. 11e was ¥ The win p11t Netherlands in charge of the toughest first-round group. The Dutch bave the only win Group C after France tied Romaoia 0-0' earlier in the day. It was the first win for the Dutch over the Italians in 30 years. 1'be Associated Press. "Really [ thought .he was going to retire before last seaso~ I' m happy he stayed Day.Pit.r'l'e statit.1ics. He Pld'a:ml player m lbe m&JOI'S-:- itill only 19 - oo April tO. H:munmn Hank. . . ihe Babe, be bas ~u beat. aadova'.i•lidiii'@.U. French,. ~by lbe hooJb nm. . lion ilbout die _ .•• bat World Cup champions in danger of elimination in the ftrst round. Ruud vao Nisteliooy and Wesley Sneijder scored in the f!J'St half, and slatldout defender Giovanni vao Bronckhorst added the third goal on a counterattack in tbe 79th minute. Italy's once-proud defense looked old and slow. Van Nistelrooy tore through the A.zzurri defense at will. With injured captain Fabio fromPageBl his r AJtbougb Austria and Switzerland. . BY TtE AssociiJ'fD PtPtiED =· :v.......' , AP,._ ....... ' , ~luliiorasibe~'nill 600. '' ~ · , ,: ·: , , .. , ·. ! Like hi 400ib and 5001h.' It basil t lw•IC t·.• _. .... , '---~ · ....._ ....&}. __ · • ,: ' ! ' · ,. run ~ 00 ..... Urilley ... •·ill .Unlike Roods ·_. Sou, .llis fin:t t%r 1t:t-:lhe r...:«-· "--- . X-A _._ 1.& Reds...-.. b( die ~"":'~ llilli stil,-_.;u ....,.. . ... fO .. n!*:ll "'MJO quesiJOIIS about~ he f 1 4 Tften ~- . 1 . came by all pf his IM••cfi !'1 Of , . ...,. ,.... f . legitimately, His uamc lia_i !!~=*": ij oever come up in Nsebtlf's , t. . : ;· 1 Iii! I ii b ~ Netherlands' Wesley Sneijder; rigl11. scores the 2nd goal past tta~Ys goatkeepe( ~ianluigi . sleroi.ds scandal Ulllik , 1o0aqn,, Sosa. be·s · n ewer . _ liim , . off A • . . Buffon and AntoniO DiNatale, left, duri~ the group C rnatpll ~ .the Ne\llt!~ and a..;!1!i"j..~ Italy In Bem, Switzerland, Monday at the Euro 2008 EIII'Opean .soober CtlaRi!iion5lltps it:~ · cau~IJ!usiogacbiOtrdbaL , . DisplayM• ~IIMtMt ,9f.isoM~ lheoovcrofdle2008nwtia alop .lt Nil's ~~ gwde. . . : . ._ Pee.:Rose • ,_,._ Wlille be dosed moo~ ::..IIUUJ1C I . Park, 3lld f.eatJJrod him an ·• Word Ads ' · ordoiefoiL~~~ · . • ~ · li10111 . . .:Bf . ·. • ~ ' 992-2'157 OrFu:To ()tpee, #t,~cf' fa-·· ila., . l\egl,ter Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304} 675-1333 ·om: m.; Websj!eS: www.myda.ilytribune.com www,mydaiiysentillel.com www.mydailyregister.com picked a great season tO go out on.~ Fellow PrO Bowl defensive end Osi Umenyiora was ·IOid of tbe retirement as he ·,walked to the locker room' after ,practice. "I t:aJ.ked· to Mike last week andQ: told me he was still unsure,'! Umenyiora said ~He wati re8Uy, .really lhlo~ng about it, I!Ut I dido 1t think be •WI$ soing to do it~': s was me- (Jiaora' leader in the locb:r room. He r.rught the young defensive ends how to play the position. He also spent as much time working out as the youngest free agent try· in§ to win a roster spot. . 'It's a very, very sad for me . personally,' ume::~~ora said. "I loved bim ' a brother. You put in 1S strong years in the .NFL, man that ,is wmethiog in dlis day and age is impossible IO do." Last season, Strahan was outstanding. · He started 15 of 16 games, had 46 tackles and nine sacks. dar, w~ ~ ~ ofhueball_ in tbe ~· .. · IIi'S staWibei ~ng GriCfey bit 3.$ hamel's in Wlpr~ falher:md~ son maRlOilt m ~ lllaJOI'I. Even now, Griffey ·&ayto ~ paoe. too. ~ Gmfey 200S. winning' die oome- diose two ,seaso,ns be -s~ was traded W his hometown hafk. ~ -~ He -~- playmg Wlth his ~ ~before the 2000 iC/1- • ~ ·il'lflidt 21 homt& 18 Seattle were the best tm1ai r;oo, he was sigoif~y ~ ' · ,. · , ., of hi~ .camer. And be bas ahead of. Aaron's record: l..aR ;....., be~ in Sllggestoddlafbewouldlike home run pare. 144 pme~~ 6is --most to finish bis career baCt It seemed like a \Wre bet iinoe 2000 -. alii hit lj) there. that when . liis oioe.year:, llottas, fe&~ · him 1Jei/CII $116.~ million oontract w.as , my of, No. fiOO. 'J'be ~ AP Sports Wliter lOt! KDy wrapJtmg U.Jt thi.s year, ~'d eudld ·a OOiJitltdown boanl in CU,Cinnati 100n.tribuli!d til be the next home king. at Giat. American Ball this stoty. ' · · fatbc:r. "I' am very happy for hi in," said receiver Amani Toomer, who played 12 seasons with Strahari. "I think . he is going to find a~ay on 1 his feet . I just wish him the ""'•'t!' A 'Second-round pick in the 1993 draft, Strahan is the Giants ' career sacks leader with 141 112. Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor had the previous mark of 132 lf2, although that total does not include .the 9 112 the linebacker had as a rookie in 198 I, the year tJefore sacks became an official statistic. Strahan set the single-season mark af 22 1/2 sacks in 200 I , getting the last one in the teasoo fmale when Brett Favre mysteriously· feU ~ in the game, and No. 97 got credit for the sack. Favre retired shonly after the . GilllllS' Super Bowl win. Justin .Tuck is the leading candidate to move iniD Strahan's staniog spot . "The guy bas had a great career, 15 years, a first bal· lot Hall of Farner," he said. Umenyiora felt Sirahao was playing so well be would return llhis season. "He retired at the top of . I# his ame," he said. "A lot <if us ~'t get the chance to do Cincinnati Reds' l<en Griffey Jr., hits his {i()()th home r.un during the first inning of e ~ ball garne against the Aorida M811ins ·Mond~Y at ootphin Stadiurn in Miami. · ~·· . . """' : . . ' - - & Ac1 ............. _...........- .............. 1110 I ....- ....................." - -......liD FeDEIW.. POSTAL JOBS $17.811-$28.21,.., , _ hi'· ing. For elio 1 and free gowrnernent job i'lkl, call L!l>or 1· ",olio - -·or -· 913-589 3&6, 2..,... ~· lnboundiOulboun c.llc..Mr r.... - c . . . c.a.....Co- .wtf..a Polifical.• FurxtoilinQ tD. ••ouu: Wa ·ollor• • Up • P!lciTIOiOOg. Vacation l!l1d Holidlill ............ ..............................,......- 17V • ~ Coclol tor, ......... 0 ., lb laalliDnl call Tocllrl 1:t77-41H247 Ext.2347 Or .toll our Jgtlalntc clalg Ill: l.oo~~t ' Borrow Smart. Conta~ ""' OhiO CiviliO!\ oi Financial (740)367-()()()() Institution' ~ o Mnoo jOUr home 'n• or'-"' -tolll!oeat1a: 278-0003 10 taam W mongoge broker or Iandor Is properlj -tot Do ....... PllallendO... • LBIG than pe11ee1 credit accepted • · Payment could be the same as rent. Locators. Mor1gage Office of Consume -BEfORE jOU mli -iloan. or ~ tor ""! 1orvo advance payments tees or lnaurance. Cal the Office of Consume ·-·-·--FT•--· .... · - -- ....................... -.........r =-~ --r ...... I -. ................ ___ ......, - ··o ...... .. ..... I I .... II Col TNor 1•••c !blU MElLI_.. o - 1 · (1l1ls Is.~ tram lho Ohio VaUoi ~eo..-1 A1 ............M.tillil. lo hlr.......,Act_1_ ....... ...., F*•=··l 7 I ?' IIIRII Dr~t~M. - 1 1' 0 a ... '*-' Colllll (ca-r. Clooo To Homo) Col Todol17~• \' Aa:NdiMd . . . . . . Coul'd lor h • ..:t Schooii1Z111& .... ~ SiaMcJ!s ~DC.-1111 IOCIALIEOUIITT_, No Fee lll"- We Winl 1,fl88:582-3345 FIND AJOB OR ANEW :CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDs: .... , . ......... ..., inllnlllan • ,. . . . . ..... 1 I 1 1JO **NOTICE** We-.. . - I S poaple O.p ' Help- at c...t Homo Gro<4> H!Jmo. 7-10-982·5023 \ ® .....................- .............. 510 ................._. __................. 410 .,., ,..,. ki I --Ioiii wicllllllon Gl ...... ow - , ..,......on_. .... #P I 'twnltJ ....... Good to the Last Word That's the word from subscribers who read our neWSpaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! I �RJtt• illlwl.com ' www.lilfd Iii) 1 entinel.com The Dilly Senlinel • Page B5 REA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ---f'IOR 0 ....... - llr Phillip • Alder Col 17411441·1111 ALlum 1 1". . . 71 .-:. 7 Redllll IRIIBADS -=. ... .,sa; a Garing pet Cremations GVC h;' zCF N..-di ~· .S)nocw, Olio ,.... ~-r ­ •• Spo<:ilk 10 ;., ........ Fc:mo • Texas Holdem Tournament ' (740) 448-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Friday, June 13 7pm l)oint l)w-.nt ~..-er (304}67fH~ S&O~In I1Dil0"' d>oose from_ l'loa<ri~ a: Folu~ B..ms,BocMi~.t • 1 7 2 Q -6 SllnlbllAAulcas ()pill M-S 9-S _ . . . . . DtdlldwOttdlllliltooB Oooo4 Slmday ow.eu•• r-•ac.t tn-5776 " sz Last Buy-In at 7:30·pm 7a.7U-JW•I .. .. ' 1'1 a Ia&-~ ~~!!!~~~~~~ NO EXcEPTIONS! tl Pass Eut Pass Pass Pai.5 Pass Pass We&t Pass 4• WltAT AIOCIT YOUit / 0061f1 '\, l - -al ll::'l . 21 •Quite lim!- 41 0 43 ea., -110m 25 Admllllf 26 Valhalla 4' - d 31 Wwdt ol J ........ - Collapee S 2 - ~borg - • -de 27 34 -chi 28 'FIOOI'ing piece - 42Drul .... 24 -the 2 Oregon, Ia , _ - 35 Elodiiclll 5 .,_ S a.-. dl 46 ... :z iLl n.. _, SIWIIJ .... 47 _ .. ....-all 29 Wlnd-<lrivontprer · 48 ~ 3111eis 51 Olil, ,.,_,. •31 " - -1, Hunies·oll Nenlr - 33 •p .,.. • c...- -Uld - - ftllen at ·f!!llery move • -Cilicb 30 GeM _.. - ""'- - liough decis•·ons· inliBDIII• ~ IS lime 1o don your scierdiS1~ robes. You muS1.analyzelhetlidding and play of .....,,......,•0••.1 ,.,. IU\a..&tll:t. this deal. The auction went as ~ can see. With whal cals do you disaQTBO? . Against lour hearts, West led 1t1e clUb five.'Easl won with his king and shifted to the diamond 10. West won with his ace and switched 1o the spade seven. Declarer 1001< Em jaclc with his ace and, under no pressure, cashed his two lop hearts, mal<ing an overtriol< when lhe jaclc and queen lolL SQuth's cltb queen """' on a high diamond. Whal would you ha'" done dilferently? First, the auction. Aher South .opened one heart, west might have overcalled ---..,_\ / ' r-..•:..' S chip dlily '-~--=---=------..J Ttf 006 ATf NY Plr0.1f,T, 55 LeiUIIIftk Z7 Opening lead: 4 5 ----~----"-=-----------, t1 It lllllbo 1 br M----~~.. -l • 4• --1 • S9 'lfiOI' Doluge 54~ poll 10 a-io! 35 - ·S& Sole au,... 51 - . , . - . 13 r - " ..,_,_, ·· - " ' " " ' - 19G,_egg (2--) . 38Ga.il al23 ............ DOWJI layers 31 Gau I= = Vulnerable: Neither J AND. B e:::l RICAL 52 ss "EI" - Dealer: South ~in.~pol y ~ '- ~, r • ...... '"'* 211 a ' m's olamlin t2Colllech riwiJI A 10 • ..,.., n ray • 8 6 s • 10 •AKlOt12 9A •KaD95tl '!Neftat5 u~g - • ' A J' 8 :iS • .J .8753 . "*'*"' 16 - . with Eaot • Q J 82 7 .. Q J NawS5.00 Wbile !bey last, <JV<r ••llipaU• )B•ilp G:rillune 116-ICH)8 4K965 43 • 7 • K Q i-64 ..... ....... U.,._,wekUIJio fJd 12 Ol.oiwd 41 Glo*le "' 14-.......... 15 , _ 5I) lloril' r .\ RPC: tH ER SERVICE (r.I O two no-trump, 1he Unusual No-Trump showing at least 5-5 in the minors. EM Mth suc!h a poor hand, pass is preferable {FiiiO club! would go down two.) Slilnk1T.... After North 1s automalic one-spade response; East might have risked a two- Trimmil. aflemcMII club overcall to direct lhe leed. SQuth .should have rebid two hearts, He hadltle play<lg strength for thrne hearts, but not the high-oard power, OtillOciBIIy with 1hat uncerlaio clUb hold<lg. North ehould hove rebid three spades (aithough four spades can be dofaated) or tour hearts. Many would !Teat four diamonds as a ~d (cue-bid) showmy intmes1 in B heart slam . Even If It is natural, live diamonds will be to~ to make appasite, say, H-3-3 distribUiion. Now to the _nae_WeBI did well not to ieed his singleton, but a1 triclc lf1ree he should have returned a diamond, giving his partner a ruff and .stopping the over1Ticlc. "'l'ooinplMtd Qulily Wed< ..,. omt•cRiics .......... Rae II-. Ohio 7~-2019 "EJPri""""" ....(:.II:AAt~N.. .......... Av.oloblel -Call o.y Slonlcy • 74591-8044 5EMTU~ . o SOI'£lli.IW:> ~ !Kc.1flll..- ~ ......, ...... P".s~ L~ ~TIU.~O<.! ~(.t>~1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by tuis Campos Cellbty Qplllf Cffl*JJ~& lr. Cf!ll1ed lrcrn ~l!olS lrf lamous pil)pla, piSI IRf ,._... , W lifter r1 the ~ stands 1D aoother Tflday's clio: Dequals C " K ~ •Ill N L W S •W H A W 0 0 P W U W w ·K GIll <0 PC 0 0 p ·w ~ H W C Y N A Z W PC S .W R KIll WKWDOGNfiY GY OPW YNKKY ON ZWHW UGRX NLO GU HGAPO? " • HNIWHO NHIWR PREVIOUS.SOLUTION- "The Lool iaught me Ia love everybody, but the lilt ones I learned lo love ""re lhe spons-rs · - Alvin Dark , =~~\\-&t.!fs·: ltltooi.,CIAYI.I'OIIM ol tho aocaiblotl 'IIIIJdo be- · QRoc1w.. ltllora w w J. d ), .lunll11, 2008 . , llomlooiOoot -·- Se I ·G unan Rocllirlg, Siding, Gutters I - 7o4CHi53-91l57 ' , ISN T IT Ei«EAT, MARCIE? •HO SCHOOLWI* 1n WORR!f . AJOI1f••MOT~1H6 TO DO ! JJIU. CALL 'r'OO A.6AIN SEI'lEMBE«, fAA~ IE __ - Senior Discount.* ' when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your ho~e delivered subscription! • . ,., ' DYING,COW.aJT Didli, ,, , , .• ...., ~ ~r--. ~ 'l[ll ' Coulbuction •A s! . ., a •aoq,ou• 1Batlp .s;niJune I'MGONNAI£WAII. Iff. ..rroo'liiLLY, ""' · WAAT ·I 'M9 IS LDSING ........ 1ha.t yoU do not makP •)udgment calls based on your intuitive perceptions. because this mechanism may be mal- . functioning and inllccurate rignt now. let intel&9ctu~l calcLMtions prevail. LEO (July 23-,Aug. 22) - Should a misunderstanding wtth a good frtend occur, · 1ry to rectffy It • quickly as possible. left to "fester, it could become overbklwn and 1ar moJe dflftCUtt to resolve. VIRGO (Aug. 29-Sept 22) - Don1 waste your valuable time wailing on another to 'fulfill a promise. H It is same1hing you can do without him or her, attend to the matter yourself and gat It out o1 the way. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 231 - h mi~hl be smarWr to wait untU another day to attempt a task that you find distasteful. H ·-~~~-~'ld~~BOY~!--, r r-~------., r=--------, r---------, I'M SCA.I1ED OF TOO MAN, IF 1EVEII DIE, SCORPIO PSI CONSTRUCTION Here's all you need to d.o ... · Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID~ ~ .' __ ,__ ·. I!EALLY. [DN1 CURNER STONE CONSTRUCTION _) ' WHY DO . I OPEN UP TO YOU? G ~ ,..--.._ 1 \ ;- 11 - - a -l•i);e: U- .t:. .... .f::.·' • • ••• ••• Address--------------~ • •• •• • ••• •• ~--------------------------~ •• • . ' • •• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 •• -=• ·ss_,.,....,. .. .,.., :ol!lliolt -.llliiilirs P" 9 II 1 . . P4 -lloir ..... , trz I lie; OH 411831 • • ' . ~~-~---·------~·~~----------· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) - Don~ make sucoess so Important that anything goes. 11 won't do you any gooq 1o receive an ~A" for effort, but an "F" for undiplomatic tactic&. , tT----T""---r----""""n IS a... NNa-1 , might not\tuny capitalize on present ClppC)I'tOOitiea. It may be owing to a W!Ok of knowedge or simply indtffarence on vour pan. .. ,.,_ : c.1: MARCU)l CONSTRUCDON ARIES (March 21-Apnl t 9) - Whon otn811 find out, anct they will, ~'II be hurt • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Panio's, Porc,bcs and Deets -· 47239 'Riebol Ro.l, Long Boaom, OH · 740-985-4141 0:11: 740-416-1834 ZS+,...Of . •F-F (Jon: 2D·Feb. 19) - PISCES (Fob. 20-Marctl 2C) - Keep lrl mind that whM goes around comes around. So don~ lcnowlngly takll """""' 1ag1 of lOI"''MttM who iln'1 u -"'•rp aa you aN; you'll .,cf'up hul'ting thillndivk). JGrt? ·------------------------------•: Subscriber's Name -------,...,.--- •• • When you make an enemy, i1 hurts you mo"' Jhan " helps anything, so find o way to make amends. •Gir FwP • ARLO&JANIS might otter to help bail vou out of a selfcreided nrnbem , Don't be too proud to admH ~-;.. wrong. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone you olfeOOed, whether you meant to or not, is disappcrinted in you. AQU...RlUS a I ~ In the long run It you delll»fatety withhold tntormatlon another needl -you ... ·-"' him"' ...._ llllJRUS(~~2C)-Witl1tut thinking lo • "'""ulo lor taiiii!W whorl ~ to tcylrlg to .,.,..... gaol. 8e ' ol>joctlw both 1r1 anolytll and operation . .. " SOUP10NUTZ •• ,. ·-- ·- -· .- ··-- • 6/911)11 Cnmdl-11nw-lloaty. MmD - YOU'R£ NOT Gramps 11w1ys 1014 wllllt it's Dt!l • you 1ft tblllill1dt,. bldt; il's who you tiat YOU'RE NOT. """'"'the Allhough --~ lnlndlloot< good, you . ...._.,.a , Gas•. .._r.,._ ul cr=tmar -6enti•d · . SCMMlBIS ANSWERS your heart is not in It, chanOeS are you'll screw it up &nd ml!llke matters worse. (Oct. 24-Nov 221 - t1 you 11!S0tve never 10 same mis- •Dic:b •P.oll·& rs a The Daily -~ntinel I UNSCRAMIU LETTE~ TO G£1 ANSWER • take again , someone who likes you ·• n:c ,l)of• lllea-.nt.3Begt.ur UWYES 1 1 1 1 1 ·1 1 CANCER (June 21-July 221- Toke care I so, you low k> """" faur .,.,. _ . 'nlu wUI develop more ttlan one OKciting new relationstJip in the year ahead, but be careful not to neglect any of 'fOUT long-held friendships. The more 1riends you ha\f8 the better. but the longtime ones are the best. GEMINI (May 2, ·June 20) - EYen it it is av.rkward and Challenging 10 be candid and frank , it is best that you are. Sometimes llone8ty hurts. but getting things out in the ~ and ,putting them on the tabte may !be esaential . • �RJtt• illlwl.com ' www.lilfd Iii) 1 entinel.com The Dilly Senlinel • Page B5 REA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ---f'IOR 0 ....... - llr Phillip • Alder Col 17411441·1111 ALlum 1 1". . . 71 .-:. 7 Redllll IRIIBADS -=. ... .,sa; a Garing pet Cremations GVC h;' zCF N..-di ~· .S)nocw, Olio ,.... ~-r ­ •• Spo<:ilk 10 ;., ........ Fc:mo • Texas Holdem Tournament ' (740) 448-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Friday, June 13 7pm l)oint l)w-.nt ~..-er (304}67fH~ S&O~In I1Dil0"' d>oose from_ l'loa<ri~ a: Folu~ B..ms,BocMi~.t • 1 7 2 Q -6 SllnlbllAAulcas ()pill M-S 9-S _ . . . . . DtdlldwOttdlllliltooB Oooo4 Slmday ow.eu•• r-•ac.t tn-5776 " sz Last Buy-In at 7:30·pm 7a.7U-JW•I .. .. ' 1'1 a Ia&-~ ~~!!!~~~~~~ NO EXcEPTIONS! tl Pass Eut Pass Pass Pai.5 Pass Pass We&t Pass 4• WltAT AIOCIT YOUit / 0061f1 '\, l - -al ll::'l . 21 •Quite lim!- 41 0 43 ea., -110m 25 Admllllf 26 Valhalla 4' - d 31 Wwdt ol J ........ - Collapee S 2 - ~borg - • -de 27 34 -chi 28 'FIOOI'ing piece - 42Drul .... 24 -the 2 Oregon, Ia , _ - 35 Elodiiclll 5 .,_ S a.-. dl 46 ... :z iLl n.. _, SIWIIJ .... 47 _ .. ....-all 29 Wlnd-<lrivontprer · 48 ~ 3111eis 51 Olil, ,.,_,. •31 " - -1, Hunies·oll Nenlr - 33 •p .,.. • c...- -Uld - - ftllen at ·f!!llery move • -Cilicb 30 GeM _.. - ""'- - liough decis•·ons· inliBDIII• ~ IS lime 1o don your scierdiS1~ robes. You muS1.analyzelhetlidding and play of .....,,......,•0••.1 ,.,. IU\a..&tll:t. this deal. The auction went as ~ can see. With whal cals do you disaQTBO? . Against lour hearts, West led 1t1e clUb five.'Easl won with his king and shifted to the diamond 10. West won with his ace and switched 1o the spade seven. Declarer 1001< Em jaclc with his ace and, under no pressure, cashed his two lop hearts, mal<ing an overtriol< when lhe jaclc and queen lolL SQuth's cltb queen """' on a high diamond. Whal would you ha'" done dilferently? First, the auction. Aher South .opened one heart, west might have overcalled ---..,_\ / ' r-..•:..' S chip dlily '-~--=---=------..J Ttf 006 ATf NY Plr0.1f,T, 55 LeiUIIIftk Z7 Opening lead: 4 5 ----~----"-=-----------, t1 It lllllbo 1 br M----~~.. -l • 4• --1 • S9 'lfiOI' Doluge 54~ poll 10 a-io! 35 - ·S& Sole au,... 51 - . , . - . 13 r - " ..,_,_, ·· - " ' " " ' - 19G,_egg (2--) . 38Ga.il al23 ............ DOWJI layers 31 Gau I= = Vulnerable: Neither J AND. B e:::l RICAL 52 ss "EI" - Dealer: South ~in.~pol y ~ '- ~, r • ...... '"'* 211 a ' m's olamlin t2Colllech riwiJI A 10 • ..,.., n ray • 8 6 s • 10 •AKlOt12 9A •KaD95tl '!Neftat5 u~g - • ' A J' 8 :iS • .J .8753 . "*'*"' 16 - . with Eaot • Q J 82 7 .. Q J NawS5.00 Wbile !bey last, <JV<r ••llipaU• )B•ilp G:rillune 116-ICH)8 4K965 43 • 7 • K Q i-64 ..... ....... U.,._,wekUIJio fJd 12 Ol.oiwd 41 Glo*le "' 14-.......... 15 , _ 5I) lloril' r .\ RPC: tH ER SERVICE (r.I O two no-trump, 1he Unusual No-Trump showing at least 5-5 in the minors. EM Mth suc!h a poor hand, pass is preferable {FiiiO club! would go down two.) Slilnk1T.... After North 1s automalic one-spade response; East might have risked a two- Trimmil. aflemcMII club overcall to direct lhe leed. SQuth .should have rebid two hearts, He hadltle play<lg strength for thrne hearts, but not the high-oard power, OtillOciBIIy with 1hat uncerlaio clUb hold<lg. North ehould hove rebid three spades (aithough four spades can be dofaated) or tour hearts. Many would !Teat four diamonds as a ~d (cue-bid) showmy intmes1 in B heart slam . Even If It is natural, live diamonds will be to~ to make appasite, say, H-3-3 distribUiion. Now to the _nae_WeBI did well not to ieed his singleton, but a1 triclc lf1ree he should have returned a diamond, giving his partner a ruff and .stopping the over1Ticlc. "'l'ooinplMtd Qulily Wed< ..,. omt•cRiics .......... Rae II-. Ohio 7~-2019 "EJPri""""" ....(:.II:AAt~N.. .......... Av.oloblel -Call o.y Slonlcy • 74591-8044 5EMTU~ . o SOI'£lli.IW:> ~ !Kc.1flll..- ~ ......, ...... P".s~ L~ ~TIU.~O<.! ~(.t>~1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by tuis Campos Cellbty Qplllf Cffl*JJ~& lr. Cf!ll1ed lrcrn ~l!olS lrf lamous pil)pla, piSI IRf ,._... , W lifter r1 the ~ stands 1D aoother Tflday's clio: Dequals C " K ~ •Ill N L W S •W H A W 0 0 P W U W w ·K GIll <0 PC 0 0 p ·w ~ H W C Y N A Z W PC S .W R KIll WKWDOGNfiY GY OPW YNKKY ON ZWHW UGRX NLO GU HGAPO? " • HNIWHO NHIWR PREVIOUS.SOLUTION- "The Lool iaught me Ia love everybody, but the lilt ones I learned lo love ""re lhe spons-rs · - Alvin Dark , =~~\\-&t.!fs·: ltltooi.,CIAYI.I'OIIM ol tho aocaiblotl 'IIIIJdo be- · QRoc1w.. ltllora w w J. d ), .lunll11, 2008 . , llomlooiOoot -·- Se I ·G unan Rocllirlg, Siding, Gutters I - 7o4CHi53-91l57 ' , ISN T IT Ei«EAT, MARCIE? •HO SCHOOLWI* 1n WORR!f . AJOI1f••MOT~1H6 TO DO ! JJIU. CALL 'r'OO A.6AIN SEI'lEMBE«, fAA~ IE __ - Senior Discount.* ' when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your ho~e delivered subscription! • . ,., ' DYING,COW.aJT Didli, ,, , , .• ...., ~ ~r--. ~ 'l[ll ' Coulbuction •A s! . ., a •aoq,ou• 1Batlp .s;niJune I'MGONNAI£WAII. Iff. ..rroo'liiLLY, ""' · WAAT ·I 'M9 IS LDSING ........ 1ha.t yoU do not makP •)udgment calls based on your intuitive perceptions. because this mechanism may be mal- . functioning and inllccurate rignt now. let intel&9ctu~l calcLMtions prevail. LEO (July 23-,Aug. 22) - Should a misunderstanding wtth a good frtend occur, · 1ry to rectffy It • quickly as possible. left to "fester, it could become overbklwn and 1ar moJe dflftCUtt to resolve. VIRGO (Aug. 29-Sept 22) - Don1 waste your valuable time wailing on another to 'fulfill a promise. H It is same1hing you can do without him or her, attend to the matter yourself and gat It out o1 the way. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 231 - h mi~hl be smarWr to wait untU another day to attempt a task that you find distasteful. H ·-~~~-~'ld~~BOY~!--, r r-~------., r=--------, r---------, I'M SCA.I1ED OF TOO MAN, IF 1EVEII DIE, SCORPIO PSI CONSTRUCTION Here's all you need to d.o ... · Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID~ ~ .' __ ,__ ·. I!EALLY. [DN1 CURNER STONE CONSTRUCTION _) ' WHY DO . I OPEN UP TO YOU? G ~ ,..--.._ 1 \ ;- 11 - - a -l•i);e: U- .t:. .... .f::.·' • • ••• ••• Address--------------~ • •• •• • ••• •• ~--------------------------~ •• • . ' • •• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 •• -=• ·ss_,.,....,. .. .,.., :ol!lliolt -.llliiilirs P" 9 II 1 . . P4 -lloir ..... , trz I lie; OH 411831 • • ' . ~~-~---·------~·~~----------· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) - Don~ make sucoess so Important that anything goes. 11 won't do you any gooq 1o receive an ~A" for effort, but an "F" for undiplomatic tactic&. , tT----T""---r----""""n IS a... NNa-1 , might not\tuny capitalize on present ClppC)I'tOOitiea. It may be owing to a W!Ok of knowedge or simply indtffarence on vour pan. .. ,.,_ : c.1: MARCU)l CONSTRUCDON ARIES (March 21-Apnl t 9) - Whon otn811 find out, anct they will, ~'II be hurt • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Panio's, Porc,bcs and Deets -· 47239 'Riebol Ro.l, Long Boaom, OH · 740-985-4141 0:11: 740-416-1834 ZS+,...Of . •F-F (Jon: 2D·Feb. 19) - PISCES (Fob. 20-Marctl 2C) - Keep lrl mind that whM goes around comes around. So don~ lcnowlngly takll """""' 1ag1 of lOI"''MttM who iln'1 u -"'•rp aa you aN; you'll .,cf'up hul'ting thillndivk). JGrt? ·------------------------------•: Subscriber's Name -------,...,.--- •• • When you make an enemy, i1 hurts you mo"' Jhan " helps anything, so find o way to make amends. •Gir FwP • ARLO&JANIS might otter to help bail vou out of a selfcreided nrnbem , Don't be too proud to admH ~-;.. wrong. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone you olfeOOed, whether you meant to or not, is disappcrinted in you. AQU...RlUS a I ~ In the long run It you delll»fatety withhold tntormatlon another needl -you ... ·-"' him"' ...._ llllJRUS(~~2C)-Witl1tut thinking lo • "'""ulo lor taiiii!W whorl ~ to tcylrlg to .,.,..... gaol. 8e ' ol>joctlw both 1r1 anolytll and operation . .. " SOUP10NUTZ •• ,. ·-- ·- -· .- ··-- • 6/911)11 Cnmdl-11nw-lloaty. MmD - YOU'R£ NOT Gramps 11w1ys 1014 wllllt it's Dt!l • you 1ft tblllill1dt,. bldt; il's who you tiat YOU'RE NOT. """'"'the Allhough --~ lnlndlloot< good, you . ...._.,.a , Gas•. .._r.,._ ul cr=tmar -6enti•d · . SCMMlBIS ANSWERS your heart is not in It, chanOeS are you'll screw it up &nd ml!llke matters worse. (Oct. 24-Nov 221 - t1 you 11!S0tve never 10 same mis- •Dic:b •P.oll·& rs a The Daily -~ntinel I UNSCRAMIU LETTE~ TO G£1 ANSWER • take again , someone who likes you ·• n:c ,l)of• lllea-.nt.3Begt.ur UWYES 1 1 1 1 1 ·1 1 CANCER (June 21-July 221- Toke care I so, you low k> """" faur .,.,. _ . 'nlu wUI develop more ttlan one OKciting new relationstJip in the year ahead, but be careful not to neglect any of 'fOUT long-held friendships. The more 1riends you ha\f8 the better. but the longtime ones are the best. GEMINI (May 2, ·June 20) - EYen it it is av.rkward and Challenging 10 be candid and frank , it is best that you are. Sometimes llone8ty hurts. but getting things out in the ~ and ,putting them on the tabte may !be esaential . • �,1; p • B6. The DailySentirel ....... .•*'• .............-.,.June 10, sooa. ... www.mydailysentinel.eom -~~ · ~ ·Relay for Life "' rookies get taste of history at hall of fam~ liT JaE M IICIA ASSOCIATED PRESs where you hopefully want to president of player and end up. I think it defipitely employee development. About half of the teams . inspires us all," For a From the days of Jim have already visited the ball. CANTON moment. .Miami Dolphins taclde Jake Long looked like any <Miler visitor at the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He handed his cell phone to a teammate, stood next to the bronze bust of fellow ~:U and~~~ f~~ on~"......,~ rh:"':!! of the NFL's rookies are ,pi~thetbe~'an!t touring the Hall of Fame this • summer as part of a program aimed at giving the league's · youngest players a sense of history and responsibility. "You see the great players that have come before you and everything that they've done for us to be here," . Long said Monday. "It Shows you more respect for the game. This is a spot Thorpe and leather helmets The Jndiaoapolis Colts and to Adrian Peterson and Washington Redskins will wired helmets, 25 Dolphins he the last to visit when they rookies got a look of the play in the Hall of ' Fame league's history and some Game in Canton in early lessons in teamwork and . August. ' · struggling through adversity. The NFL will review the The program was inspired program later and decide by former Dallas Cowboys whetber to continue it next wide receiver Michael Irvin, year as part of the league's who told league rookie orientation, Haynes Commissioner Roger said. Goodell last August during Hall of Fame .Spokesman his induction in Canton that Ioe Holrigan nolfld that the he wished someone had Cleveland Browns have taken him 1hrougb the Hall been bringing rookies down of Fame when he was a lnten;tate 77 to the ball for rookie. years. Goodell took it to heart. Holrigan ·led · the "These guys playing today Dolphins' tour al~g with have no idea what it was like · former Miami wide receiver in the '40s, '50s, '60s, '70s. Nat Moore, who paused at a even the '80s," said Mike display honoring the team's Haynes, tbe league's vice 17-0 season in 1972. . "The key to that team was they weze a team first and foremost," Moore told the Dolphins rookies, who must help turn around a team that went 1-15 last year. Upon entering ·the Hall of Fame room containing the busts of NFL greats, the rookies learned thal, of 20,000 to play in the league, only 214 players have made it to the hall. . · While quarterback Chad Henne stood nextto the bust ofDanMarinofor .aphoto,a group of players gathered around a video screen to watch film of Walter Payton breaking . tackles, drawing the occasional"ooh." The tour got more serious as Horrigan told the story of how Marion Motley and Bill Willis broke the color barrier in 1946 - a·year before Jackie Robinson did in baseball. · "A lot of people have sufferedanddonealotofthings to get you the opportwlity that you have today," Moore said. He. warned players not to take their positions for granted. . "At one point, Michael Vick was going to be the poster child of the NFL. What did be do? Something dumb to take himself out of the game," said Moore, referring to Vick's 23-month prison sentence for bankrolling a dogfighting ring. The quarterback expected to lead the Atlanta Faloqns out of the Vick era. Matt Ryan, toured the hall earlier in the day. . "I'm exci~ to he a part of the change that Atlanta is going through right now," he said. "It's not just me. It's going to take a lot of work from a I~ of.dift'ereot ~ and contnbulions from' a . of different people." : , Ryan, w~ ~- ~ , are no F~cons m ihe Hall ut; Fame, sa1d he looked up ~ Brett Favre when he wil ~wing U)? and made VIew the JCfSCY the fODIJiti: Green Bay quartelback woiC when be set the reconJ fc:t touchdown passes. ~l "It puts things into pee! spective," Ryan said of II' visit. "It rnak:es you reali:C that you've got a gtqf opportunity in frOnt of Y~ The players -got sOme~ to be fans as ·well. ~~ . ·Long, the Lapeer, M1c"!' ·native who made sure~!j snap a photo of a blue ~ W lions jersey. · ;• · ~Seeing Barry ~ ' here is what 1 really liiC because I grew up a 'bit Lions fan and a huge Blll1t. fan," Long said. sponsor,Aa sure-' Middleport • Pomeroy, Obio ,1,1 ' 1 \ 1-....•\f )l -,- \ \I J) '\1~ 1 ~ \1 .rl \ I 11 _, (, ( )s •\\' · . ', ~ beaiRads 7-2. BYBruN.lAEED MIDDLEPORT Middleport's freight depot committee · resigned Monday evening. in reaction to village cOuncil's discussion last month about restrictions on the use of the buiJding. Myron Duffield read a ·statement to council at Monday evening's regular meeting, addressing allegations by ~ben of council and Mayor Michael Gerlach that the public was being denied proper aooess to the facility. The cJepot sits in Dave Diles Part. and contains • sm.till meeting room, kitcheiJette and I'CS1fOOIIlS. Duffield, his wife, June, Roscoe and Mary Wise and George and Cinda Harris secured donations and a grant through .the Middleport workers 'l !! struggling With summer maintenance BY BRIAN J. REED . BRI!EDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... ~ ·"'' . INSIDE . . .. • >~ . a.1t1 SlogenlfpiiUIO . Mem~ d REACH 3 COUNTIES the Meigs County Cllamber of Comme1oe stand in the entrance to the University of Rio Grande's Bemard V. Fultz Certb!r foi Higher Education whk;h is set to begin classes on Aug. 25. · . Chamber receives tour of new Rio center BY 8Ent SEll 0Et1T Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Galpolis DaDy Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or DailySentine~ And It WI Run For FREE In The Tri~ounty Marketplace! MIDDLEPORT Middleport village employees are overwhelmed with grass mowing, but help may · be on the way. Village Administrator · Famon Roberts told village council Monday evening that he is conducting a wage survey, comparing the · wages of village street and public works department employees with those of other towns in the area. He said the village might be able to affmd a sellllODlll. worter to assist with the overwhelming task of cutling the grass on villa~ properties, includibg m parks and cemeteries. . He said the village workers are cwrently behind in cutting 1be grass, but said that is partly due to cross-training of village employees. The village is also concerned with cutting high grass on abandoned private properties, including residential properties that are now in the hands of banks and finance companies. He suggesred that council ooosider oontracting with computei lab, there will not be comIn addition, a security system is in puter monitors attached to the desks place complete with 16 cameras pro. · . hut rather mobile laptops will be used . viding 16 different views of both the ROCKSPIUN'QS- .Yesterday after- to create more space. The entire build- interior and exterior of the building, 110011 flleJillws ·of the Meigs ~ty ing is ~ss and students using~ including the parting lot which will II a• ._ Wwtnrs.. AS Olamher ~f (:QJIIIDI'JI'CC rece)ved a . own, personal laptops can hook mtp hold sever.U hundred cars. The securi- · gUided ,toUr·of !;be UnivCISity of .Rio lbe.lntemet while taking a break in ilie ty system is motion activated and Grande_s ~rd ·V.. ful:tz Center f?i' .student lounge ~ the ~t;elltrance records video onto DVD's for a period Higher Ednc~Qoo which IS set to be~n or anywhere else m the building. of two weeks at a time . classes oo Aug. 25. . Another .example '?~ flexibl~ space The building also includes a mobile Chamber member_s ~ere taken QD ~ are sound-proof partibons which can science lab and distance learning tour of the .new b~ldmg by Luanne turn ?ne· large classroom . I banquet classroom. Each classroom will hold , · ., Bowman, vtce prestdent for acadelll' area mto three separate classrooms, around 25 students maximum It also ic affairs. Who said ~e building is 95 ~ With pull down ~OS for pro- houses both a larg~ and small .confer. ' . pen:eot ~lete w1th 80 ~rcent of ~ons from Power .Pomt presenta- ence room. for oot only meetings but BY BETH SERGENT the fllrmSbing~ already on s1~. tu;m~,etc. ~h ~ 1s also co~lete · for students with special needs. BSERClEWTOMYDAILYSENTlNELOOM ~wmao pomted out mob~ty ~ ~th _ green envll'O~ntally friendly Bowman said the sewer connectioo is Oexihly were key to the functionality hghting that senses mobon and turn on SYRACUSE The • -o f the classrooms. For example, mthe and off accordingly. MISII . . 0 I •r. AS underage curfew for young people under the age of 18 in Syracuse is currently in effect from the 'hours of II p.m. to 6 a.m .. seven days a week. (The Daily 'S€nrinel regrets the curfew times were incorrectly re[iomd in . ' POMEllOY Mondays edition.) : . ' o • ..... . a · .· Adlievnnents of students Young people under 18 anlll!d:in the-Adult Basic must be off the streets and aad Literacy Education off village property doring (ABLE) program in .~ the curfew time unless ·County wrp: RJCO&IIimd m accompanied by .a parent/guardian. Violators cei'enlooies Ill ' ~~~ High Schooi.Mooday . I. of this existing village ordiThose lribo ha\'e-CPlJ' I • : d nance will be subject to ~for1br:irperal citations in Syracuse equivalr:ocy diplomas Mayor's Court. tho!ie wbo are still 1be London Pool currentClassifiedS 83-4 (GID).IDI wortioa· toward !hat goaL ly is open from I p.m. - 6 their families and friends . p.m., seven days a week but Comics were guelibi for the reoogni· those hours will change &litorials tioo pogtan at a dinner hostfrom iloon - 5 p.m. tomored ' by the Middleportrow. The decision was Pomeroy Rotary Ouh. . made because · several na.:...._ ... _ . ,,,.. Dr. Jobn Costanzo. ~ swimmers were showing up UIHU,Ii1H121 ~ ·• tor of 'the Athens-Meigs at noon and were often waiting in the parking lot to 8 Section &!lntiooal Service Center, Sports extended the welcome wilh get in when the pool opened Weather Carol Brewer, ABlE coorat I p.m. and were then dinator for Meigs County, leaving at 5 p.m.· speaking about the program Pool M.atiager Heather and its successes. Smith has also 8llllOUDOI:d O&lccwlt ·...,.. c Recognizing the students Meigs GED gradUates aDending lhe annusllacognilion dinner were pres anted plaques . nigbt swims will begin on and, presenting them with They were from the left, seated, Jamie Pa111ow, Oebol'a Bsmhart, and Maliss• Combs, and JWlC 18 and will be held standing, Usa A. JOMS and K81ft"181h Tolliver; • ~ IIIMt..:• . .·u·• AI 1 IEN'f•.mMILYS91'111'ELOOM • ~,,,[ • ~·~YSENllNELCOM. ~.' ... 11 , ,1.1 . ; . 'V ; ,. ::i played at Bethpage Black, i.t <:arts .and play nine bOles fij· cost $31 during ·the week a total of$56. '"" and $39 on the weekend. And while it can send :.8 Those would seem to be strong me5sage to hold exceptions. no ma:tter if it major on a public oourse.lf hosts a U.S . Open. Golf also can be miSleading. -;;. seems to be gettin~ more Torrey Pines typically expensive, which JS why chewed up in .tbe snmiDfll: PGA of American chief because of dry conditions' executive Joe Steranka For tbe U.S. ()pen, it wail found plen!Y. of skeptics closed to the public on M~ . when he smiJ two months 21 , about . three weelllll ago the median cost of nine before the touinament. :;holes is $12. ~'One of the perceptio$ "I gave incorrect data," about golf that we're tryillj Steranka said. "It was $14 ." to correct is that we have the. The research two years best players :playing the bella . ago came from "PGA course on the best ~ Performance . Trak," · tions in the world on tele~ . designed to capture rounds sion, which is a great ~ played and revenue per keting benetit to our ~·· round of golf. It measured Steranka said. "But tt al!IO all public facilities - daily sets high expectations." :::· fee, semiprivate, municipal, Ev~ so, lakin$ one of~ military and university. premier events m such lb Steranka said the percep- elite sport to a public venll!!: tion of .overpriced golf can only be attractive. ~ ~: stems from places like "If you or f or even a Whistling Straits and beginner can hit one shot , . Kiawah · Island, not courses round like Tiger .Woods Ott like Hyde Park in Lorena Ochoa. the moli Jacksonville, Fla., a Donald connection you have ,jti Ross course that costs $20 terms ·of the venues diCJ to walk I 8 boles, or Hesston play," Steranka said. "Ev4t1 Golf Park in Kansas, where -If that only happens·oni:le • a family of four witb two twice in a round." :. '.!'~ SPC>ItTs · . fee courses. I was influenced access courses is that everyby my own background. The day players can walk the only golf I played on private same turf and face ·rhe same courses :was Monday morn- shots of Woods and ing, which was caddie day. Mickelson. even if the Otherwise, it was pubhc greens aren't as .quick and golf." the rough isn't as thick. Bethpage was the first taxPieces of history are payer-owned course owned deposited on public courses to host the U.S. Open in when the U.S. Open comes 2002, when Tiger Woods · to ,town. won by three shots over Phil Remember the spot behind Mickelson, .t wo stars who the 17th green ;tt Pebble grew up playing public golf. Beach where Tom Watson Torrey Pines is the first city- chipped in for birdie in owned golf course .to host 1982? Or the eighth hole at the U.S, Open. The USGA Pinehurst No. 2, where Jobo recently ·announced that Daly got so frustrated with Chambers Bay, a public the crowned greens he swatcourse outside Seanle, will ted a moving ball and took a host the 2015 U.S. ()pen, . 13? an,d others are lining up for a Those two courses don't cbance ·to host the national seem like "public golf'' ·championship. because they are high-priced Cog Hill, the public course resorts that can cost more outside Chicago that for than $400 to play, hlthough years hosted the Western J~Dyone can play them. . ~. is being refurbished The charm of tbe next two With hopes of :Janding a U.S. U.S. Open. is -that these ilre Open. tJSGA officials also true municipal courses, are looking at Eril\ Hills in Tellected,as much in the cosL Wl&OOD&~ ;t public 001111se San Diego residents pay :$42 that was banded the U.S . . tO play the South Course Amateur in 2011 as a trial dunng the week (out-ofrun. tow.ners are charged $145). The allure of public- When the U.S. Open was '\ •• I USG~ looking at public courses as hosts for U.S. Ope~.... SAN DIEGO (AP)- This and the starter assigned would never happen at :a anomer twosome to ·join ~l• club · like Shinnecock diem, a young couple that · or Merion. only recently started playHenrik Stenson wanted to ing. Her name was Pamela see ·the golf .course hosting Anderson, no relation to the the U.S.. Open, so he "Baywatdi" babe.. "Let's just say it was .an arranged to play T<mrey Pines last December. Ooe .o f interesting round," Stenson the top 20 players in the said. :wQikl, whose _ victories Odds of that happening .inClude a World Golf will go up the more the Championship, . Stenson USGA · takes its premier · ordinarily would have called ch<lmpionshlp to places the head pro to set up .a time, .everyone can play. and the pro migllt have Five of the next eight U.S. arranged to bave one of the . ~ns, startin~ this week club's best players jo~ him. w1th Torrey Pines, will be But this isn't a country held at courses that require club. only money, not memberSo the Swede went online ship, whether ·the are pricey and booked a tee time. He resorts like Pebble Beach ,o r paid his fee in the pro shop. govemment~wned tracks He went to the practice 1ike BethJ)Ilge Black ·o n . · range to warm up and hit Long Island. yellow-painted llolf balls USGA executive director with a black stnpe around David Fay bc,llieves the~ them that didn't seem to go re11lects how the majority of very far. It took him a few :golf is played in this country. shots to realize there was "Since I joined the USGA nothing wrong with his in 1975, l've seen the profile sw~. · · of American golf ,c~e," · "They were limited-flight fay said. "Most of American balls," Stenson said. golfisplayedonfeecourses, Stenson hacil brought a .and most of our individual friend with him from Oubai, (USGA) members play on China declares quake lake crisis over, A2 .. Syracuse curfew · addressed, .London Pool hours changed Wf"AmEil ~. . . Joint Jltuant lrgiJttr .The Daily Sentinel '304-675-1333 nw.~dailyi~iter.oom ..).) :-.. .. ..>.. . 740-992-2155 . II • ~-~~· IAI � 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 10, 2008 pauley roush