http://66.213.69.5/files/original/df3c0d13f24bc98836023dbd5c8cf9f4.pdf 3422e62260c1cb06c78bb6d5cb8c2242 PDF Text Text ' Tuescjay, June 3, 2008 · -.mydailysentinel.~ . .... B6. The OWySadird $harapova upset by Salina in Paris; Gmepri; Bryans lose :OSU golf coach will retire after 36seasons - IIYIIa; =F -. ASSOCIATED l'l'lESS PAKIS Sb;arapova did ly. Maria not go quiet- . jllo, ber dep~ from the FtaJc:h Open was filled wii:b sOund and fury: her strokeaooompaoying shrieks, her Self-loatlllng shouts between jloints and the spectators' • heiuty • boos and bighpllvhed whistles that ushered 1b: No. l·seeded woman to exit. point from reaching ~ quarterfinals at the only Grand Siam tournament She's never wop, Sharapova allowed every bit of a sjgnificimtlead slip away Monday ;iOd collapsed .to a 6-7 (6), 76_(5), 6-2 defeat against No. 13 Dinara Safina. "'h, I was angry,H Sharapova said. "I was angry for maki!\;~nforoed errors, for not · g some of those balls .and j ust ripplng1hem." .Her fourth-round departure was 1he most startling Qc:velopment on a day ·lhat inl;luded this footnoll:: The l~st U.S. man or woman playing singles at RolaDd Garros, 88th-ranked Robby G'inepri, was eliminated 7-6 . (4j, 6-3, 6-1 by No. 24 lltmando Gonzalez .o f Chile. • ~A fivechour 'grindfest' weuld have favored me a little bit more,H said Glnepri., 0:.5 at the FFench Open before this year. "I tried to cod tbe points roo quicldy." . Gonzalez now faces No. I Ro,ger Federer in 1he quarterfinals in a rematCh ·o f ·1he 2007 Australian Open final that Federer won for' one of his 12Gnmd Slam titles. No. 5 . David FelTer will Gael Monfils in .a nother qlliiiitrinal.. llounding out the . rough sliowing for Americans in Plfls, the top-seeded men's doobles team of twins Bob and Mike Bryan was tupset by-Pablo Cuevas of Uruguay .lind Luis Homa ·o f Peru 6-3, S-7, 7-6 (I )'in .a .quarterfinal ·th!atended in a downpo.u ralid with .a bit of ·r ancor. When teams switched sijk:s during the tlrird-set tiebreaker, Cuevas oelebrated bis duo's 5-l lead by leaping over the net 'S o the me :one meet me Bryans dido 't shake his hand wben the match finished. The U.S. Davis Cup doubles pair was more distwbed by the country's overall showing .on clay. "I guess we were holding the flag there at the end," Mike Bryan said. "We'U suit it up at WIDibledon and see how it goes." Sharapova figured it wouldn't take long to get {)Ver Monday's. setback and start filcusing on the All England Club, where she won her first Grand Slam title iii. 2004 at age 17. With last month's retirement of top-ranked Justine Henin, and last week's losses by Venus and Serena Wtlliams, Sharapova appcamd to have a clearerlban-.usoal path lo. SUcCesS at the clay-court major. She was one of only two women with a Slam title to her credit Biuoog the final 16 players, !but will have 1o wait for another year in Paris. "I .came very .close," Sharapova s'lid. She led 5-2 in the second set, and went .up 40-30 while . serving for ,t he match at 5-3. .two set points .at 6-4 in 1he But Safina •e rased that first tiebreaker? After blow· .chanoe with a backhand ing the second set point, she winner, and eventually spiked her raclret precisely broke when Sharapova the way Marat does, drawing missed a foreharid. In the a warning from the chair ,e nsuing . tiebreaker, umpire. Sbanqlova took a· 5-2 lead, · "I'm not the girl to keep but Safina .c laimed five all the emotions I have sll:aight points. inside,- Safina said. "I guess '1t can go in the wrong I have to pay lots of fines dilicction really fast," because that's ihe way I ~vasaid. "ltjuststart- am." ed _gomg that way:· . " She now faces No. 7 Elena Until :now, Safma was beSt :Dementieva. the . 2004 known for being the kid sis- French Open finalist who ter .o f Marat Satin; who won beat No. II Vera Zvonateva the 2000 U.S. Open and 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 in another all2005 Australian OpeiL She Russian match Monday. Two other · women's shares his broad shoulders and short temper, but thus matches were · suspended far had not displayed quite because of darkness. No. 4 as much talent •Of taste for Svetlana Kuznetsova, the the big stage, never advanc- 2004 U.S. Open champion, 16 Victoria ing beyond the quarterfinals led No. at a major. · Azarenka 6-2, 2-2, while Even after beating Petra Kvitova and Kaia SharapoYa, she dido 't exact· Kanepi, two unseeded playly display bravado. Asked ers, split two sets. whethe£ she oould win the for Sbarapova, things title, · Safina puffed her really tbegan to fall apart cheeks, exhaled loudly, and when she served while trailreplied. "I mean, it's not .ing 3-2 in the third set. easy.H At 15-lm~e. Safma's foreSo who could have 'been hand landed near a line, .and surprised that she w.a sted Sharapov.a missed a baek:- Russia's Malia Sharappva COLUMBUS (AP) reacts after t! Jim · Brown, wbo has missing a coached at Ohio State for point to ~onger than .anyone, said ' oompatr.iot Mondi!S> 'ibat he is stepping Oinara down a year from now after Safina bis 36th season in charge of during their the'JDeD ' s golf program. f'our1:h round Brown is the aiilningest matcll of the active golf NCAA coach French Open with career rooord of tennis 5,609-1 ,791-43. He · has toumament 157 tournament vi~ Monday at - topped by the; 1979 tile Roland NCAA champiotibip team Garms thai featured longtime tourstadium in ing pros John Coot and Paris. Joey Sindelar. . Brown bas led Ohio State to 17 Big Ten tides. The Buckeyes won ~ conference championship every season from 1976-90 . except for finishing seoottd in 1981 and 1988. · Brown is a 1966 Ohio fium w .far behind for so State graduate who played long was now in her control, basketball and golf for the .and She did not let go, col- Buclreyes. lecting 10 of the final 12 "t' ve been thinking about points ' including it the last few years," Sharapova's seventh doJible- .Brown , said. ~·u be 65 fault of the match, 43rd of years old' and' diiS' will he the tournament. my 42nd year.ai> a coach When it ended, Safina and now is the time.. I wantdropped to her knees tooele- ed to leave while lhe probrate. Sbarapova qukkly gram was on the upswing. colleeted her things and left We had a good season ·and without acknowledging the wi!F be even better next fans who jeered her on the .year after gaining experi·way out. ence."' "I can't please everyone. Among the players he That's not in my ' J.D.' has coached at Ohio State not in my job descrlpliion:," are Clark Burrouglls she said. ' (NCAA medalist in 1985), · "I mean, they paid the Chris Perry, Chris Smith, ticket to watch me," she Ke.vin Hall, Gary Nicklaus, .added, " th . so ey must. appre- Ted Tryba, 1Wph Guarasci, ciate me on some level, Mark Halen, Rod Spittle right?" and Craigen Pappas, in Sharapova moved up from addition to Cook . and · No. 2 to No. I when Henin Sindelar. quit, but the stay might be Brown also was 1f1e bead brief. Ana lvanovic, Jelena · coach at Rollins ,and Kent Jankovic and Kuznetsova all State before returning to could lead the rankings by his alma mater in 1974. the end of t!te · week. Brown's 36 ye.ars Sharapova was asked about exceeds the. tenures ·of ihe possibility of losing her swimming coach Mili:e spot at ihe top. Peppe (34 years) and Her reply? "Booboo." Herman Wirthwein (33 ). SAR annual awards ·presented, A3 - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -,, l I'\,._, • \ ·, d • -'\, l ·a hand. Sharapova asked the chair umpire to check: tbe mark from Safina's shot, drawing scattered noise from the crowd, and the call stood. On the next point, Sharapova botched · a sitter and put a fOrehand into the net - drawing cheers, gen· erally considered a breach of elliquette among tennis spectators. Another short ball came at 15-30, 'and perhaps wary 6f another miscue, Sharapova sent it back cautiously, allowing Safma to pound a forehand. That prompted a scream from Sharapova. . As play ·proceeded, her yells became louder and louder·as she berated berself, al least once with ~Jorful ~ language. "You SOD;letimes get a littie too negative on yourself;" Sharapova said. After erasing three break points in that game, Sharapova netted two forehands in a row, ,c eding the break. Now it was Safina's turn to let it out: 'She raised a fist .and bellowed. A match in which she was playing to resume training, and then ihe blacksmith changed them over the weelrend. It's only ·upon a close look: fmmPageBl that an observer can spot a white area on Big . Brown's §tee} sutures on the inside of left front hoof. The colt's hl_s hoof. They've allowed gait has been unaffected. B1g Brown to gallop around and so has ·his attitude Belmont Park while giving Big Brown lapped ~p the the hoof healin& ~· , attention from pbotogra. Hoof spectalist lao phe(s outside his barn McKinlay said Monday he Monday. Walking to a black will wan until Ftiday to rubber mat for a bath, he attach an acrylic and fiber- stopped and looked directly •. s patch to Big B~wn's at the clicking cameras, both lioof! the final step m the ears pricked. Then he turned repatr process ahead of his head, as if to show off SallJn!afs. Belmont S~s. his best side (his, left) lik:e a . "TTii,!' IS jUS! .asligh~ slight veteran Hollywood star. · ~k, ~cKinlay ~atd out- . Big Brown bas a history Stde Btg Brown s bam. of foot problems dating to "We're being extra cautious late last year, when he first becausehe's ·heading .toward anived in Dutrow's bam at the Triple Crown.- . Aqueduct. He was twice .Initially, the ~lao had sidelined for 45..ctay stretch· called for MoK.inley to. es because of abscesses in apply. the p~~h Monday, but his left and right front feet. be said w.attmg a couple of As a result, Big Brown is extra days would allow for a lightly raced horse commore natural healing to pared to other 3-year-olds. ~ur. . ., He's 5-0, l!aving mopped up · , As the clock ticks, 1t s the competition by a comgo.tten better and better," be bined 391en~s. · li8id. · Big Brown s quarter crack • ~ig Bf?wn . gall~ problem is fairly common, ~y. wtth tramer Rick: with some .horses plagued Dutrow lL and ~ of the by such an injury through~t's ?wners.loolcing on. out their ~ careers. A He s mo~g as good as quarter crack ts a vertical bll ever has, Dutrow said. crack in the boof wall Applying the patch between the t'oe and heel of involves McKinlay taking the hoof, usually extending out the sUIUieS, cleaning up into the coronary band, the area, redrilling holes and where the hoof meets the putting a new set ·o f "!!tures skin of the leg. m. If ~ssary, ;he will put · Healing time can range 11l. a drain that would allow fium a few days 1o a few any serum to escape. Then months, depending on the he covers up the whole thing severity of the craCk. with acrylic adhesive that Havmg McKinlay workliels in five minutes. ing on his horse has only "1be adhesive that we'll increased Dutrow's confirebuild that wall with is dence. The blacksmith, oonSUUn~er than the hoof sidered one of the •best in the if!elf, ' McKinlay said. business, worked for Big Brown will go for his Dutrow's late father, who last training runThesday on trained in Maryland. tbc 1 112-mile oval, where "There's no setbacks lie' will try to become lbe when you deal with lao," die fii:lt Triple Crown winner in younger Dutrow said. "He 30 years. rome in. He'11 figure it out. tie missed three days of He'll give you a timeta1)]e, biini"l! last week after tbe And like nine out of lQ qUade.r crack II'4IS discov- times, it's right on me . Dred. McKinlay inserted money." tCieel sutures to pull the Which is where Dutrow crack together a week ago, expects Big Brow'! 1o be wtUch allowed Big Brown Saturday. "l 1\ I I l'\'t "I'\ ' ' -- · I'~ '\I -1 • -.,,,,.., Jo ,, ,, , 8Y Bent SER Township. Hunter said she was pro11011Dced .dead at 1he · scene and no one else was in LONG BOTIOM -. A the home. Meigs EMS were notified Long Bottom woman died in a house t-.re ~ly of the ftre around 6 a.m. Tuesday morning, accord· Tu.esday morning with d:te ing to dte office of the Ohio Bashan, Chester and Racine Ftre Marshal which was V~lunteer Fire Departments ailed to lbe scene. responding to the two-story After !he notification of home. Shane C311tmi1, pubimmediate. family, Meigs , lie infoJlllllljon offi.cet ror Cnunty Coroner Douglas the office of 1he Ohio F.re Hunter ideot:imd the victim Marshal, said l100illdirtg to liS Mary Kay Holter, S4, his investigators, the victim 33660 Township Road Ill was found in the li~ng '(fkllter Road), Long ·room IIPfll'Oximatcly 1.5-feet Bottom in Che.s ter from a smoke- detflCtor ·t hat ·Plan' had no working batteries. Cartmill said rhere we~e four smoke detectors in the llo1.1se wi•th only the one located upstairs with working batteries. "We don 't know if that would' ve made the difference in this case," Carttnill was quick to point out, adding the office was troubled by the '82nd ftre fatality in Ohio this year with 15 percent ·of those having working smoke ~lectors. While on scene, two Fep-. resentaliives lirom the. office of t!he Ohio Fire Marshall t • Middleport association · the.seeds finalizes July4 ' • schedule BrBRIANJ. REm BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' PqeAS .. .·• Gel1rude Ervm, 90 .• Mary Kahyn lit6!:r. 84 · • DanAhy Nanis, 92 - . The youth of \the Syracuse Community ChurCh recently planted a . yootfil flower bed aloog the eflll:m:jil to ~1:101-bealiltlly 'the building but plant illle· seeds of Christian ~mity. . Pictured are Pastor Joseph Gwinn. Jaoey Martin, Courtney Katona, . Olivia Hubbard , .Kamryn Smith, falon Drummer, l<aylee Katona. The flowers were donat. ed bv Hubbard's Greenhouse of Syracuse. . :$et 'PIF-"' • tQiass()f 78 :mt.llion held. See . . . A6 •• Compleles basic tiamg. .See A3 . r. . . . POMEROY -The ·2008 Summer Children's ' Reading Program "Catch the Reading Bug" has already begun free :sign-ups with ~pecial events schedilled June 9-July 2!1. The sunimer reading program. under the direction of the Mei,.s County District ,. ,., t"' Public Ilhrary, will kid( off -· 2~-UPA.GI!S with a repeat perlonnance by :. • aowd favoote "Nancy the Annie's Mailbox · Thi11e Lady" at 2 p.m., June .' 11, at the Pumeaoy library. <)le'ndars Nancy will be 'bringing many ClassifiedS · 82-4 111rtlcs, sruikcs and other replilian friends to share with Comics children involved in tbe pro- INDEX Bs Editorials Movies Obituaries. Sports Weather .A4 As As 8 Section A6 • ' ..,,.,,liTH· began their investigation by Another piece of the puz· speaking ito wi.IDesses and zle will arrive when the first Fesponders ewly autopsy results are in. Tuesday but later lhat .after. HU!i.ter said the vic,t.im 'i noon the office announoed · body was sent to Dayton for IIIOlle intecviews· are to be that autopsy. As for when cooduotod. the investigation will be ~Investigators will be conoomplete, Cartmill said it ducti,ng additional inter- could be as soon as a few . views based on new infor· days, or six to 10 weeks and mation we Feceived," thai a thorough investigaC:artmil.l said before ·Clarify· Ilion was imperative due to ing the cause of t!be fire the fatal nature of thdire. remains undetermined .at Also on scene were llhis time with his office deputies from ihe Meig~ unable to make a decision County Sheriff's Office and on whether it was su~icious emergency personnel from or lll.lCidental in nature. . Meigs EMS. • Foiat IBI'i wns award. • 111\d.11h Long Bottom woman dies in fire SPOKIS .... liergMrt.lphD7o •n \ .•' • Hoof ' Roush named. volunteer of theyear,A6 gram, Can.oooist Jeff NichOlas will present "Gone with the Wmdshield,H a "bug infested cartoouing program" at 2 p.m., June 18 at the Pomeroy Library. Jeff's program will be crawling with stories and ori~inal illustrations while viSitors to the program will learn how 1o draw their own caJtoon bugs. Ventriloquist M31t Wade p.m., returns at 4 Wedoe&day, June 25 at the Pomeroy Library, bringing !Us special P.uppets to entertain the children with tales only they can tell. PT Reptiles will visit at 2 p.m .. July 2 at the Pomeroy • Library, bringing a variety of reptiles for an up close and personal vi sit Dee Kimes, naturalist witl! furked Run State park. will present an afternoon of buggy outdoor fun begin· Ding at 2 p.m., July 9 at the Racine Library. Jim Kleefeld, magician, will bring .his own special brand of mil.gic to children at · 2 p.m., July 16 at the Pomeroy Library. The summer reading program wraps up with a free pool party held from 6-8 p.m., July 24 at the London • Pool in Syracuse. For more infonna!ion on signing up for the swnmer reading program, call 9925813 or -..,visit www.meigs.lib.oh.us. All programs are free of charge and the sutllmer reading pro· Fllepllalo gmm is open to )'OWJg people, p~scltpol age through Next week Nancy the Turtle Lady will travel from Columbus )'OIUig aduh, with progmms, to present her special program on her reptilian friends to priu drawing•, story lwurs, children in the Meigs County Districl Public Library's 2008 a remling club and more. Children's Summer Reading Program. MIDDLEPORT -Plans have been finalized for Middlep6n's July 4 celebration, including a parade, live entertainmenl and a fireworks display. Meeting Tuesday, the Mid"-leJl.\lrt t(;qmm.u_oity Association completed a schedule .o f tentative events. The day ' s activities will begin at 2 p.m., with a historical walking tour led by Mayor Michael Gerlach. Storyteller Donna Wilson will entertain in Dave Diles Park at 3 p.m., followed by a gospel sing at 3:30. The parade lineup will begin at 4:45 p.m. at the Rejoicing Life Church. The parade will begin at 5, traveling down North Second Avenue to Mill Street, down South Third Avenue to General Hartinger Parkway, and back up South Second Avenue . It will disband at the village parking lot near Family Dollar. Prizes will be awarded to entries in three categories to be announced. Members of Feeney-Benneu Post 128, American Legion will be asked to serve as grand marshals of the parade, lead the parade, an'd conduct · a flag ceremon y immedialely following, Phalin said. The association will invite veterans and their families 10 ride in a ''heroes unit.•: The evening program will include a karaoke contest by K&D Karaoke with three cash prizes - $100. $75 and $50, and other live · music. Phalin said details for setting off the fireworks along the Ohio River have been ftnaliteld a contract has ·gned between been Hambu Fireworks arid the village. Fundraising for the dis· play has beg un. and the association will hold a fundraising luncheon from 11 a.m. to I p .m. on June 20. Hot dogs and sloppy · joes, cole slaw, potato chips. coolties and drinks will be served in Dave Diles Park to help rai se money for the fireworks display. Phalin said Beth Gloeckner, owner of Beth 's Place, has volunteered to conduct a fundraising event for the firework s display. as well. A date will be announced. ., �NATION • .The Daily Sentinel / WoRLD lVednesda~June4,2008 GM.to close 4 plan~, focus BYT. . K: PageA2 ER on sanall cars. WILMINGTON, Del. General Motors OJqJ. officially \lllew up its <Jid business model·Thes4ay, closing fror pickup truck and spo!il utility vehicle factories, anoonllci!\g a oew small car · ttlat oould get 45 miles .per ~on and shedding 8,35'0 · Jobs in dJe process. N0w the world's largest alltolllak.er by sales needs to fi,gure ()Ut ·bow il can sell enough cars to make money • AP . . - in a shrinking U.S. market Oernoaatic presidential candidate, Baradk Obama, 0- liJid stay .ahead of.the bill . .collectors. 1111., waves to supporters before ~ing at a primary night The automak;er said it . fllll~ Tuesday ·in St.· Pa111l, Mirnn. Obama sealed the would idle piclruJl and suv Democratic presidential nomirlalion Tuesday, a historic factories in Janesville, Wis.; ~ toward his once-imp!lilbable goal of 'becoming 1he OShawa, Ontario; Moorine, Ohio; and Toluca, MeJcioo, nation's first black presitilent. Obama seals nomination: .:on ~~tev:fc~:!~,~~; by $4 per gallon gasoline. Runway · after World War B bomb nneartlk'd ~~v.kle~~!~"rs generilAMsTERDAM. Netherlao4s (AP) - Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport has closed one of its five runways after a World War U bomb was unearthed during exca• vations nearby. Amiy explosives .e xperts say the 500-pound (226-kilogram) British bomb must remain still for 54 ·hours because it was moved during its discovery by workers building a road. Bert. van Denham from the local municipality says the bomb is expected to be removed on Thursday. Schiphol spokeswoman Kathelijne Vermenlel! said Tuesday that flights are being dlverted to other runways at the airpOrt and no delays are expected. • ror ly were too high Detroit autemalcers 10 tum a profit on small U.S.-built cars. But Wagoner said GM has lowered costs enough with new labor oontracts and other measures 10 tum a profit. "The direct answer is we need to," Wagoner told JqJOrters. "We believe we can build a car there profitably." ln addition to costs, GM Community Calendar Church e.vents Improvement Corporation. lOesday, June 10 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville #225 OES, meeting to elect officers, 7:30 p .m ., refreshments served. · Thursday, June 12 CHESTER -Shade River Lodge monthly stated meeting, . 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Other events Friday, June 6 MASON, W.Va. - OHKan Coin Club exhibition, City National Bank. ..... ' General Motors wor1ters l:le8d •iAto woric luescilay moming in MIJnlirle. GemeRii ·M*lrs Corp., will cease operations .a t its sport lltility vehic.les assembly plant on Stroop ftoad <in Moraine, ti;\e company told woriters in an ir:rtemal announcement loday. be reviewed and potentially or ~ncea plans <to build sold or revamped due to five US. assembly plants, bigh fuel prices. · he 'S3id. ln 2007, foreign News 0f the j0b cuts was auto companies employed devastating to communities 113,000 people in the U.S~ a that bouse the factories, but number McAlioden projects bonny worlcmi likely will will rise t0 152,000 by 21H I. move to other plants to The Oshawa ltruek plant, replace 1'9JJOO who wil.l . which builds the Chevrolet ·leave ilhe company this year Silverado and GMC Sierra . ·under early retirement and pickups; likely will be shutbuyout offers. teFed next year. The However, the misery isn't Moraine plant near Dayton uver. Wagoner said GM is will stop making Chevy wwting on . consolidating TrailBlazer and other mill~ engine, transmission and size SUVs in 2010 "ur other parts operations to go sooner if demand dictates,fl with the assembly plant W~~goner said. <Juts. . 1be actions add •to .a string of plant closures by the Big Three in the 1ast several years. GM, fiord Motor Co. and Chrysler lLC have ann~ ·the shutdown of 35 plants siiloe 2005, .according 'to Sean McAlinden, chief econontist with the Center for Automotive Research· in Ann Arbor. ·-~-­ Along with 35 additional • to...,..,~•w.birnlill closures at GM and Ford's ·~SIIIt"""·--l- . chief suppliers, Delphi Corp. ~ ' and Automotive · (w~~~>6XAI nwl~ /UIII'!I,_ Components Holdings LLC, 11an Up-or..t L I' ._. be said the total hourly .and salaried jobs eliminated comes to 149,000; In that same period. foreign antomakers have . built ·--·- -. .... , ' .et EweJYODe bow Your Dad Is Somecme .....__~ .Th•nk You Tribute... Very SpecleJ Wltb A Father"• Day . To Be Pabll""ed In The :Sunday Time• Sentluel Oa Suada:y, June 15th! Submlnlcl phala The following were· recently honored for their community service by the Ewing Chapter of the .Sons of the American 'Revolution (from left) Don Poole, Nick Lunsford, Matt Matheny, Rick Olexa, Mary Powell, Patrick Carey, Beverly Schumacher. Also pictured (far right) Jim Smith, chapter president. SAR annual awa1~s presented : CHESTER - The Ewing C hapter of the Sons of the 'American Revolution ser: vicing Meigs, Gatlia and Athens Counties, · recently handed out its annual awards for everything from :heroism to citizenship. : The ceremony was held at :the Chester Courthouse and ·included the following SAR :awards and winners: Although it has been a few years since the Heroism Medal was awarded, this ye ar it went to Ohio State Trooper Nick Lunsford with t he (Jallia-Meigs Post in recognition of his service in assisting a fellow officer that was near drowning while attempting to chase a suspect into the Ohio River last year. Another officer perished in tbat pursuit in Gallia County. He was nominated .for the award by Lt. Richard Grau of the GalliaMeigs Patrol Post. The . Eagle Scout Certificate went to Scouts Patrick Carey and Matt Matheny. The Flag Certificate went to Don Poole of the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District for the organization's well-lit went to Rick Olexa of the and displayed American Athens Police Department. . Ewing Chapter President fla¥. The Bronze Good Ciuzenship Medal went . to James M. Sntith said the Mary Powell for her work at · awards are important to recthe Chester Courthouse and ognize community service Chester-Shade Historical throughout the three counties the chapter calls home. AssociatiOn. . The SAR Medal of · In addition to Sntith, other Appreciation went to Beverly · officers of the Ewing 0Japter Schumacher for her service include Alan Goldsbmy,lirst ·to the chapter and for g~ vice president, Dale Colburn, five new members. An addi-. second vice ·president, Bill tional Flag Cenificate went 10 Beegle, secretary/treasurer, Holter, historian, the Athens City Fire Roy Department for its well dis- Schumacher (the Daughters played American Flag. The of the American Revolution), Law Enforcemenr Medal genealogist · :Ohio attorney general realigns staff to avoid conflicts : . BY JULIE CARR SMYTH 'AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Happy Father's Day1 Happy father's Day {Your Father's :· COLUMBUS .Attorney General Nancy Rogers, appointed last week to replace the state's previous attorney general who resigned in a sexual harass- · ment scandal, said Tuesday :she has reassigned her pre:decessor's top lieutenant · :.an d made other personnel ._,hanges to avoid possible . :conflicts of interest. . : · Rogers said Tom Winters, :who served as fiTSt assistant :attorney general under former Anomey General Marc ·Dann, has been replaced in :her adntinistration because ·he worke'd for the same law firm that employ s h,er hus:band .. Chief Counsel Sheryl Creed Maxfield will take' over the job, but Winters will stay on as chief deputy. Rogers, appointed by Gov. Ted Strickland, had faced questions over how she'd handle the office's dealings with two law frrms with ties to her family and with Ohio State University, where she · is on leave as dean of the college's law school. ln other moves, Rogers said she won't give new state legal work to a law firm where her daughter works unless the Ohio Ethics Commission assures her that it presents no real or perceived conflict of interest. Rogers said she also will recuse herself from issues involving Ohio State and the Iaw firms where her husband and daughter work. Winters' work and said Dann resigned in May 1\Jesday that be will·,CODtinafter a sexual harassment ue tiS chief lawyer for legal scandal and the admission and law enforcement matthat he had an extratnarital ters. Winters also will refrain affair with a subordinate. from dealing with any matWinters' role in the wake ters related to her husband's of Dann 's resignation was a law firm, she said. With Strickland and Dann matter of interest because of the scandal and his one- at ·the helm, Democrats time role as a lobbyist for a scored a near takeover ·of company owned by Tom state government from Noe, a Toledo-area rare Republicans in 2006 on coin dealer convicted of promi!iCS they would clean theft and other crimes in a up the ·"culture of corrupstate investment scandal. tion." They defined that to Strickland last week include the Noe scandal, picked Rogers to be attor- which .touched many in the ney general because. of her Republican administration reputation and character, of former Gov. Bob Taft, which he said would help and the Jack Abramolf lobrestore confidence in the byist scandal in Washington that saw former GOP U.S. office. Rogers has praised Rc;p. Bob Ney imprisoned. In-laws have no contact with widow • BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: 1 was married for 30 years before my husband passed away five years ago of colon cancer. During · his 18 months of treatment, he was hospitalized four times for surg eries and infections, and each was followed by weeks of recuperation at home . I communicated almost daily with hi s parents, who lived in our town, and I assumed t)ley conveyed the information to his .brother, who al so lived here, and to a si ster in another state. My in-laws did not provide any assistance with my husband's care, but I was fortunate to have good friends who helped out. After his death, communication with my . husband 's fantily became almost nonexistent. Without my calls, letters, cards and flowers, I'm convinced there would be no relationship at all. Within the past three years, my in-laws have moved away, which means there is even less communication, and my brother-inlaw has made it clear to me and my children that he has issues with us and no interest in maintaining contact. My sister-in-law sends a Christmas card, hut that's about it, even though I have tried to see her several times when I have been in her town, and have called her often. My attempts to remain part of this family (for the sake of my .children) constantly hit brick walls. Not only are we still. ,grieving over the loss of my . husband, but it is additionally hunful that we no longer have a relationship with his family. We ntiss them very much. What can I do? Widow in Florida Dear Widow: How terribly sad tha\ in their grief, your in-laws are willing to lose touch . with you and your children. You cannot force them to he more interested, but we hope· you wiil .not drop all contact. You don' t need to put yourself through hoops, but P.lease continue to send appropriate cards with pictures of the children and make the occasional phone call. We hope they will someday realize what they have lost and come around, and it will help if you have kept a candle burning. Dear Annie: My neighbor is a sweet old lady, but I can't get her to stop feeding 1.~ -+:WATCH Open a Marltet-Watch now and get a 3 .2 5% . Interest Rate (3.30% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 d ays {6 months). After 180 days, current rates app ly. A~••• ----------------------------------~----------PhPhc!OIIIIIIae____________ Send Coupon lind Pllt-•1 to.: Thl Dallt Sentinel ''F.ther'a Datff ·P.O. Box 7211, Pan~, Ohio 457e8 'One subi&d Der oiclure • (Your Name) - - - - - -- -- ----'------------------------,--- •• All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid •• Marcy Sugar. longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or "'rit•· to: Annie's Mailbox , P.O. Box J/8190. Chicago, 11. 60611. To find out ilwr•· about Annie 's Mailbox. and read feature s by other Creators Syndicate wrilers and cartoonists, visit tht· Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. EARN CD RATES WiTHOlJT rHE CD FMhw·•~------------------------------------------ CltyiSblta!Zlp Annie's Mailbox is writ- ren by Kathy Mitchell and Love· Circle One: A.1X3 Guetlug .•.$12.00 Your .H IIme(a) - kecf J .. (Your Name) my dog through the fence despite my tel ling he r repeated! y that the dog has . allergies and th e ve t has him on a strict di et. I e ven gave her a bag of vet-pre scribed dog trea ts that he can have once a day. but she gave hi m the whole week's wort h in the first 24 hours an d the n went back to feeding him table scraps. My neig hbor is very sneaky and stubborn . The dog. of course. adore s her. I can·! him inside all day. Can get a court orde r for thi s son of thing'? - · Victim of Guerrilla War Dear Victim: Yo u would need to speak to a lawyer w see if a coutt order is worth pursuing. Meanwhile. tell your mule- headed neighbor one more time that the dog has allergies and the snacks she insists on feeding him could do terrible harm . inform her that if th e anima l becomes sick, you will be sending her the veterinary bill and possi bly suing her for damages. Yo u also might consider putting up a tall, solid fence th at sh!! can •t stick her fin gers · through. · Dear Annie: This is fo r " Need a Good Laugh," whose husband is sensitive · to noise and won't let her watch TV. This condition is called hyperacusis. That man needs to see an otolaryn. gologist (ear, n ose and throat doctor) for a checkup and officiaf diagnosis. I am not saying he shouldn't be willin g to compromi se with headphones. etc., but hi s wife should know there could be a genuine medical problem . He can get info rmation through www.hyperacu sis.org a nd www.hyperacusis. net. - N.N • . Dear N.N.: Thank you for these online resources. The fir st is sponsored by the. Oregon Tinnitu s & Hyperacu sis Trea tment Clinic, and the second is the Hyperacusis Network. P.O. Box 8007. Green Bay. Wis. 54308. 3.30% A.P.Y." Name) Love 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX organizations will have to make sure it bas a competitive car that consumers will buy. · · "I can assure you that is getting a tremendous amount of attention," he said. The new cat likely would be priced higher .than the Cobalt, which runs in the mid-teens depending on how it's equipped. lt would hit showrooms in the second half of 2010 and be powered by a 1-liter to 1.4liter four-cylinder gllliOline engine to be built at a factory in Flint. GM said that with a manual transmission it would get nine miles per gallon more than the CDireDt Cobalt, which gets up to 36 · mpg on the highway. Wagoner also announced that · the .board of directors has approved production of the ·Chevrolet Volt plug-in electric car, which GM plans to bring to showrooms by the end 'o f 2010. Fully charged, .t he Volt could drive about 40 .miles without using any gasoline, and a small conventional engine would recharge the vehicle, extending its range and allowing it ·w ~et .the equivalent of 150 miles per gallon. Wagoner also said the iconic Hummer 'btand will Obama spoke in the same velricles on U.S. highways, ball where McCain will saying it W\)uld either be NEDR" Plctw:R sold or get a remake. AsSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS aceept ·the ·Re publican nomThe move outs about ination at his party' s coo- 2,900J.obsin0sbawa,Cibout ST. PAUL, Minn. vention in September. Cheered by a roaring Campaign officials, citing 2,800 in Janesville, about crowd, Sen. Barack Obama .tlle local fire marshal, put 2,400 in .M0raine and about of illinois laid claim to me the .orowd at 17 ,OOO instde 250 in Toluca, said (JM Democratic presidenllia:l the eXcel Energy Center, spokesman Tom Wilkinson. GM said the ·truck plant nontination Tuesday night, 1plus another 15,000 outside. McCain addressed a cuts, which wiU reduce taking a historic step toward his once-improbable smaller crowd by design, an capacity to produce pickups goal of becoming me estimated 600 in his audi- and large SUVs by about 35 nation's first black presi- ence and another 600 out- pcr-cent, will save the company $1 billion per year, and dent. Hillary Rodbam side. . One cam(>aign began as when combined with earlier Clinton maneuvered for :the another was ending.· measures, bY 2011 will save vice presidential spot on his Clinton won · South $[5 billion over 2005 costs. fall ticket without ooncedDakota 011 the final night .0 f GM's moves, which come . ing her own defeat. "America, this is our .the primary season; Obarna after a r;eries of restructuring measures since 2005 , moment," the 46-year-old toolc Montana. are the result ·of :a 'huge shift The former first lady senator and one-time compraised her rival warmly in in U.S. CODSllffier prefermunity org~r said in his first appearance as l!be an arux:arance before sup- ences for small cars and Democratic nominee-in- porters in New YOI'k in which crossovers .during the past waiting. "This is our ti.me. she neither acknowledged 1V.:?w~:GM don't ilhink Our time to tum the page on Obarna's victory nor offered · of any ·" this iJ; a ..,Jkc or tempm;aJy the policies of the past." a concesston . .,u. -'-'"',fl .......!.:., Executi·ve ..~ck Instead, she said she was "'w' '\...illKll. ou Obarna' s victory set up a committed to a united party, Wagoner said. "We believe five-month campaign with .that___,. it is, Republican Sen. John and said she would S""'nd :r, by and large, perMcCain of Arizona, a race the next few days determin- rna.......· . . The .autamaker . now will between a first-tern~ Senate injl ·~w to move forw.a m opponent of the IraQ War With the best interests of our I 'have <to parlay tts str0qg and a 71-_year-old (ormer country and our party guidl- OW'.I'IeaS ~ and the lower · . NOI1h American costs ~!0 a Vietnam ,pnsoner of war and ing my way.fl Only 31 delegates wen: at tmlit !by ·selling cars m.ilhe staunch supP.<Jner of the curstalc.e m the tw0 states on ilhe Sl.j,,OOO ~ $~,000 nnge, rent U.'S. military mission. night's ballot, the final few balfdtepwe ohts •h~rfAnd both men seemed among the thousands that itSUVsandpiWJp · . eager to begin. McCain spoke first, in once drew ·Ohama Clinton 1 "'lbe new cars, they tend New Orleans, and he and six other De'mocmti.c to.~ dt~ .~ly," accused his younger rival of ·candidates into the cam- aid Pete ~tmgs, sem.o r . voting "to deny funds to the paign to replace Bush .and :analyst w1th MeliiPhiS, Morgan soldiers who have done a ·become the nati0o's 44th. Tenn."'Dased · ~an & Co. "1bey tend brilliant and brave job" in president. Obarna sealed his nomi- ·. to make money, .just not as Iraq." Americans, he added, nation, accoFding to The ·. mndh .money tJ?iiDPared te should be concerned about . the j udgJDent of a presiden- Associated Press tally; •the mce margms on the tial candidate who has not based on .primary elections, SUV 11 ~d large 1ruoks." Hastmgs 1s confident GM traveled to Iraq yet "says state Democratic .caucuses he's ready to talk, in person and support from party can .pay . bills and make and without conditions, "superdelegates." It takes money With tis new N~ with tyrants from Havana to 2,118 delegatest0 clincb the American cars, but that Will nomination at the conven' be hliFd unless the U.S. Pyongyang." McCain agreed with tion in Denver this summer, economy recovers. "I don't think they can get Obama that the presidential and Obarna bad 2,151 by to profitability quickly if the race would focus on change. the AP count. Obama, a frrst!term sena- economy stays where it is," "But the choice is between the right change and the tor who was virtually Jlte said. · wrong change, between unknown . on the natiOnal · 'GM lost $3.3 billion in going forward and going stage four years ago, cJe..1'rat- tbe first ..qlllll'ter and !burned ed Clinton, the former first dtrough $3.4 billion in cash backward," he said. Obama responded quick- lady an<) one-time campaign from January through ly, pausing in his own front-runner, in a 17 -month March. Its May sales were for •the down 28 percent compared speech ·long enough to marathon with last May. . praise Clinton for "her Democratic nomination. His victory had been The pace of the cash buni strength, her courage and her commitment to the widely assumed for weeks: may force GM back to the causes that brought us here But Clinton's declaration of capital market~ for more interest in becoming his borrowing, Hastings said, tonight." .As for his general election ticketmate was wholly although the company has said it bas sufficient cash to rival, he said, "It's not unellpeC(ed. She expressed it in · a · .conwithstand a downturn. change when John McCain "lbey've got a lot of liq' decided to stand with ference call with ber state' s delegatio.n uidity now," Hastings said. (Jeor~e Bush 95 percent of congressional the tune, as he did in the after Rep. Nydia ,WeJazquet, ' "lbey are burning through Senate last year. lt' s not predicted Oli ' .:a would .it faster than they thought change when he offers four have great difficulty win- they ·would earlier in the supPort of · "yeaf." more years of Bush eco- ning the GM ended the quarter nomic policies that have Hispanics and other. 111oting failed to create well-paying blocs unless the fonner :first with $23.9 billion in cash and $7 billion in credit jobs .... And it's not change lady was on the ticket. · when he promises to contin- · '"I am open .to itff if it facilities . ue a policy in Iraq that asks would help the party's · Just·before the co111PaDy's everything of our brave prospects in November, annual ·shareholders' meetyoung men and women in Clinton replied, ac.cording ing in Wilntington, Del., uniform and nothing of to panicipants who spoke Wagoner also announced on condition of anonyntity the automak.er will build a Iraqi politicians." ln a symbolic move, because the call was .private. new generdtion small car ------------------------ ·----------starting in ll,l.id-2010 at a . · factory in Lordstown, Ohio, . ' at Amsterdam airport dosed that now makes the BY TOll RAUII AND Wednesday, June 4, • Trustees, regular meeting, games, prizes, all area chil6:30 p.m., home of dren invited. Manning Roush. Wednesday, June 4 SHADE - Bedford POMEROY - Meigs Clubs and Township Trustees will meet County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., at 7 p.m, at the town ball. RUTLAND - Rutland .conference room Meigs Village Council, regular Thllnilllly, ,JIIIle 5. County Health Departnient. meeting, 7 p.m., civic center. TUPPERS PLAINS PAGEVILLE - Scipio VFW Ladies AuYiliary. 7 Township Trustees, 6 :30 p .m. p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Fridlly, June 6 . Saturday, Julie 7 · POMEROY PERI . SYRACUSE Sutton Sanday, June 8 Township Trustees will RUTLAND - Rutland ·Chapter 74, Meigs County, meet 7 p.m. Syracuse Free Will Baptist Church, I p.m. at the Mulberry :Village hall. Celebrating Children Day Community Center. Paul with Sunday School, 10 Reed and John Musser to Tuesday, June 10 ROCK SPRINGS . am., followed by sermon talk on the workings and Sali sbury Township for youths, then cookout, plans of the Community .sen. ~~m.=:.~lfm: ~~ The Daily Sentinel Public meetin~ R' NJlOWRi I Eft 'This is our moment' PageA3 · ------------·-.;,;·-------~~~·---·--·--··..1 • Au1nm carr OHIO VAL-LEY BANK. : · Completes · basic training : MIDDLEPORT - -Austin "P. Carr, son of Ron and :Teresa Carr of Middleport, son of Caitlin Carr. recentl y -~raduated from basic train.mg at Fon Jackson, S.C. ... He completed hi s AIT in ·intelligence anal yst at Fon .Huachuca, Ariz., in :November, 2007 and is now .stationed in South Korea. ·I 1-800-468-6682 www.ovbc.com - •A $10JIXI.DO ~ iJIIII ..... • rwquirwclla OC*1 the ~ OfW ..,.... to l'lt!W ~ onlt' Fund& ftum __.. Ohio v.ll8v 8P. ·~ do ~ ~ lor h 180 Oily li$ t , ...._ MII'h ~Dift)(l. ...... ~ WIIMmthfo ~ ~ .w.tl;fl mS,OO.OOO 00 Ol mor• 110'!rto ._ P Y tor ~ ol .-.d 1.Je% ww.nc. ots1o ooo oo to l-49.1199.19 RMM.~ we ........ ~ ~ ... nal ~ ltW ~ ratll """ cdMded ......... IIIII nwy l'llluol . . (11 cJ.ya .., I • 1ntluOuOory r... period A rnonHy~ ........ ......,.::! l h . . . . . fnOI'ItfV tNI~ fdl tMiow $10.000 00 Min~ ~~ ....... Rrll ~ ('If 5I w.ct •• ""9NY !Nflo-41'1 KODUnl .., c:era.n w a , ,.......,._....,. T,.....nllmfi'Ml iiO~ PI'! manit nomoretfllf'3 fl'llly beby ..- ...-m.~. lhftadlblc.rd A. PV '"-Mrutl~Y'Wd T~ lnd ,_..,......,. t.15'1 .. PV fot sw.• "· Gl 811112001 ~ tiO.OQD.->» ............ rura- d'IKb.- . . . . .. .,~- �NATION • .The Daily Sentinel / WoRLD lVednesda~June4,2008 GM.to close 4 plan~, focus BYT. . K: PageA2 ER on sanall cars. WILMINGTON, Del. General Motors OJqJ. officially \lllew up its <Jid business model·Thes4ay, closing fror pickup truck and spo!il utility vehicle factories, anoonllci!\g a oew small car · ttlat oould get 45 miles .per ~on and shedding 8,35'0 · Jobs in dJe process. N0w the world's largest alltolllak.er by sales needs to fi,gure ()Ut ·bow il can sell enough cars to make money • AP . . - in a shrinking U.S. market Oernoaatic presidential candidate, Baradk Obama, 0- liJid stay .ahead of.the bill . .collectors. 1111., waves to supporters before ~ing at a primary night The automak;er said it . fllll~ Tuesday ·in St.· Pa111l, Mirnn. Obama sealed the would idle piclruJl and suv Democratic presidential nomirlalion Tuesday, a historic factories in Janesville, Wis.; ~ toward his once-imp!lilbable goal of 'becoming 1he OShawa, Ontario; Moorine, Ohio; and Toluca, MeJcioo, nation's first black presitilent. Obama seals nomination: .:on ~~tev:fc~:!~,~~; by $4 per gallon gasoline. Runway · after World War B bomb nneartlk'd ~~v.kle~~!~"rs generilAMsTERDAM. Netherlao4s (AP) - Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport has closed one of its five runways after a World War U bomb was unearthed during exca• vations nearby. Amiy explosives .e xperts say the 500-pound (226-kilogram) British bomb must remain still for 54 ·hours because it was moved during its discovery by workers building a road. Bert. van Denham from the local municipality says the bomb is expected to be removed on Thursday. Schiphol spokeswoman Kathelijne Vermenlel! said Tuesday that flights are being dlverted to other runways at the airpOrt and no delays are expected. • ror ly were too high Detroit autemalcers 10 tum a profit on small U.S.-built cars. But Wagoner said GM has lowered costs enough with new labor oontracts and other measures 10 tum a profit. "The direct answer is we need to," Wagoner told JqJOrters. "We believe we can build a car there profitably." ln addition to costs, GM Community Calendar Church e.vents Improvement Corporation. lOesday, June 10 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville #225 OES, meeting to elect officers, 7:30 p .m ., refreshments served. · Thursday, June 12 CHESTER -Shade River Lodge monthly stated meeting, . 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Other events Friday, June 6 MASON, W.Va. - OHKan Coin Club exhibition, City National Bank. ..... ' General Motors wor1ters l:le8d •iAto woric luescilay moming in MIJnlirle. GemeRii ·M*lrs Corp., will cease operations .a t its sport lltility vehic.les assembly plant on Stroop ftoad <in Moraine, ti;\e company told woriters in an ir:rtemal announcement loday. be reviewed and potentially or ~ncea plans <to build sold or revamped due to five US. assembly plants, bigh fuel prices. · he 'S3id. ln 2007, foreign News 0f the j0b cuts was auto companies employed devastating to communities 113,000 people in the U.S~ a that bouse the factories, but number McAlioden projects bonny worlcmi likely will will rise t0 152,000 by 21H I. move to other plants to The Oshawa ltruek plant, replace 1'9JJOO who wil.l . which builds the Chevrolet ·leave ilhe company this year Silverado and GMC Sierra . ·under early retirement and pickups; likely will be shutbuyout offers. teFed next year. The However, the misery isn't Moraine plant near Dayton uver. Wagoner said GM is will stop making Chevy wwting on . consolidating TrailBlazer and other mill~ engine, transmission and size SUVs in 2010 "ur other parts operations to go sooner if demand dictates,fl with the assembly plant W~~goner said. <Juts. . 1be actions add •to .a string of plant closures by the Big Three in the 1ast several years. GM, fiord Motor Co. and Chrysler lLC have ann~ ·the shutdown of 35 plants siiloe 2005, .according 'to Sean McAlinden, chief econontist with the Center for Automotive Research· in Ann Arbor. ·-~-­ Along with 35 additional • to...,..,~•w.birnlill closures at GM and Ford's ·~SIIIt"""·--l- . chief suppliers, Delphi Corp. ~ ' and Automotive · (w~~~>6XAI nwl~ /UIII'!I,_ Components Holdings LLC, 11an Up-or..t L I' ._. be said the total hourly .and salaried jobs eliminated comes to 149,000; In that same period. foreign antomakers have . built ·--·- -. .... , ' .et EweJYODe bow Your Dad Is Somecme .....__~ .Th•nk You Tribute... Very SpecleJ Wltb A Father"• Day . To Be Pabll""ed In The :Sunday Time• Sentluel Oa Suada:y, June 15th! Submlnlcl phala The following were· recently honored for their community service by the Ewing Chapter of the .Sons of the American 'Revolution (from left) Don Poole, Nick Lunsford, Matt Matheny, Rick Olexa, Mary Powell, Patrick Carey, Beverly Schumacher. Also pictured (far right) Jim Smith, chapter president. SAR annual awa1~s presented : CHESTER - The Ewing C hapter of the Sons of the 'American Revolution ser: vicing Meigs, Gatlia and Athens Counties, · recently handed out its annual awards for everything from :heroism to citizenship. : The ceremony was held at :the Chester Courthouse and ·included the following SAR :awards and winners: Although it has been a few years since the Heroism Medal was awarded, this ye ar it went to Ohio State Trooper Nick Lunsford with t he (Jallia-Meigs Post in recognition of his service in assisting a fellow officer that was near drowning while attempting to chase a suspect into the Ohio River last year. Another officer perished in tbat pursuit in Gallia County. He was nominated .for the award by Lt. Richard Grau of the GalliaMeigs Patrol Post. The . Eagle Scout Certificate went to Scouts Patrick Carey and Matt Matheny. The Flag Certificate went to Don Poole of the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District for the organization's well-lit went to Rick Olexa of the and displayed American Athens Police Department. . Ewing Chapter President fla¥. The Bronze Good Ciuzenship Medal went . to James M. Sntith said the Mary Powell for her work at · awards are important to recthe Chester Courthouse and ognize community service Chester-Shade Historical throughout the three counties the chapter calls home. AssociatiOn. . The SAR Medal of · In addition to Sntith, other Appreciation went to Beverly · officers of the Ewing 0Japter Schumacher for her service include Alan Goldsbmy,lirst ·to the chapter and for g~ vice president, Dale Colburn, five new members. An addi-. second vice ·president, Bill tional Flag Cenificate went 10 Beegle, secretary/treasurer, Holter, historian, the Athens City Fire Roy Department for its well dis- Schumacher (the Daughters played American Flag. The of the American Revolution), Law Enforcemenr Medal genealogist · :Ohio attorney general realigns staff to avoid conflicts : . BY JULIE CARR SMYTH 'AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Happy Father's Day1 Happy father's Day {Your Father's :· COLUMBUS .Attorney General Nancy Rogers, appointed last week to replace the state's previous attorney general who resigned in a sexual harass- · ment scandal, said Tuesday :she has reassigned her pre:decessor's top lieutenant · :.an d made other personnel ._,hanges to avoid possible . :conflicts of interest. . : · Rogers said Tom Winters, :who served as fiTSt assistant :attorney general under former Anomey General Marc ·Dann, has been replaced in :her adntinistration because ·he worke'd for the same law firm that employ s h,er hus:band .. Chief Counsel Sheryl Creed Maxfield will take' over the job, but Winters will stay on as chief deputy. Rogers, appointed by Gov. Ted Strickland, had faced questions over how she'd handle the office's dealings with two law frrms with ties to her family and with Ohio State University, where she · is on leave as dean of the college's law school. ln other moves, Rogers said she won't give new state legal work to a law firm where her daughter works unless the Ohio Ethics Commission assures her that it presents no real or perceived conflict of interest. Rogers said she also will recuse herself from issues involving Ohio State and the Iaw firms where her husband and daughter work. Winters' work and said Dann resigned in May 1\Jesday that be will·,CODtinafter a sexual harassment ue tiS chief lawyer for legal scandal and the admission and law enforcement matthat he had an extratnarital ters. Winters also will refrain affair with a subordinate. from dealing with any matWinters' role in the wake ters related to her husband's of Dann 's resignation was a law firm, she said. With Strickland and Dann matter of interest because of the scandal and his one- at ·the helm, Democrats time role as a lobbyist for a scored a near takeover ·of company owned by Tom state government from Noe, a Toledo-area rare Republicans in 2006 on coin dealer convicted of promi!iCS they would clean theft and other crimes in a up the ·"culture of corrupstate investment scandal. tion." They defined that to Strickland last week include the Noe scandal, picked Rogers to be attor- which .touched many in the ney general because. of her Republican administration reputation and character, of former Gov. Bob Taft, which he said would help and the Jack Abramolf lobrestore confidence in the byist scandal in Washington that saw former GOP U.S. office. Rogers has praised Rc;p. Bob Ney imprisoned. In-laws have no contact with widow • BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: 1 was married for 30 years before my husband passed away five years ago of colon cancer. During · his 18 months of treatment, he was hospitalized four times for surg eries and infections, and each was followed by weeks of recuperation at home . I communicated almost daily with hi s parents, who lived in our town, and I assumed t)ley conveyed the information to his .brother, who al so lived here, and to a si ster in another state. My in-laws did not provide any assistance with my husband's care, but I was fortunate to have good friends who helped out. After his death, communication with my . husband 's fantily became almost nonexistent. Without my calls, letters, cards and flowers, I'm convinced there would be no relationship at all. Within the past three years, my in-laws have moved away, which means there is even less communication, and my brother-inlaw has made it clear to me and my children that he has issues with us and no interest in maintaining contact. My sister-in-law sends a Christmas card, hut that's about it, even though I have tried to see her several times when I have been in her town, and have called her often. My attempts to remain part of this family (for the sake of my .children) constantly hit brick walls. Not only are we still. ,grieving over the loss of my . husband, but it is additionally hunful that we no longer have a relationship with his family. We ntiss them very much. What can I do? Widow in Florida Dear Widow: How terribly sad tha\ in their grief, your in-laws are willing to lose touch . with you and your children. You cannot force them to he more interested, but we hope· you wiil .not drop all contact. You don' t need to put yourself through hoops, but P.lease continue to send appropriate cards with pictures of the children and make the occasional phone call. We hope they will someday realize what they have lost and come around, and it will help if you have kept a candle burning. Dear Annie: My neighbor is a sweet old lady, but I can't get her to stop feeding 1.~ -+:WATCH Open a Marltet-Watch now and get a 3 .2 5% . Interest Rate (3.30% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 d ays {6 months). After 180 days, current rates app ly. A~••• ----------------------------------~----------PhPhc!OIIIIIIae____________ Send Coupon lind Pllt-•1 to.: Thl Dallt Sentinel ''F.ther'a Datff ·P.O. Box 7211, Pan~, Ohio 457e8 'One subi&d Der oiclure • (Your Name) - - - - - -- -- ----'------------------------,--- •• All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid •• Marcy Sugar. longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or "'rit•· to: Annie's Mailbox , P.O. Box J/8190. Chicago, 11. 60611. To find out ilwr•· about Annie 's Mailbox. and read feature s by other Creators Syndicate wrilers and cartoonists, visit tht· Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. EARN CD RATES WiTHOlJT rHE CD FMhw·•~------------------------------------------ CltyiSblta!Zlp Annie's Mailbox is writ- ren by Kathy Mitchell and Love· Circle One: A.1X3 Guetlug .•.$12.00 Your .H IIme(a) - kecf J .. (Your Name) my dog through the fence despite my tel ling he r repeated! y that the dog has . allergies and th e ve t has him on a strict di et. I e ven gave her a bag of vet-pre scribed dog trea ts that he can have once a day. but she gave hi m the whole week's wort h in the first 24 hours an d the n went back to feeding him table scraps. My neig hbor is very sneaky and stubborn . The dog. of course. adore s her. I can·! him inside all day. Can get a court orde r for thi s son of thing'? - · Victim of Guerrilla War Dear Victim: Yo u would need to speak to a lawyer w see if a coutt order is worth pursuing. Meanwhile. tell your mule- headed neighbor one more time that the dog has allergies and the snacks she insists on feeding him could do terrible harm . inform her that if th e anima l becomes sick, you will be sending her the veterinary bill and possi bly suing her for damages. Yo u also might consider putting up a tall, solid fence th at sh!! can •t stick her fin gers · through. · Dear Annie: This is fo r " Need a Good Laugh," whose husband is sensitive · to noise and won't let her watch TV. This condition is called hyperacusis. That man needs to see an otolaryn. gologist (ear, n ose and throat doctor) for a checkup and officiaf diagnosis. I am not saying he shouldn't be willin g to compromi se with headphones. etc., but hi s wife should know there could be a genuine medical problem . He can get info rmation through www.hyperacu sis.org a nd www.hyperacusis. net. - N.N • . Dear N.N.: Thank you for these online resources. The fir st is sponsored by the. Oregon Tinnitu s & Hyperacu sis Trea tment Clinic, and the second is the Hyperacusis Network. P.O. Box 8007. Green Bay. Wis. 54308. 3.30% A.P.Y." Name) Love 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX organizations will have to make sure it bas a competitive car that consumers will buy. · · "I can assure you that is getting a tremendous amount of attention," he said. The new cat likely would be priced higher .than the Cobalt, which runs in the mid-teens depending on how it's equipped. lt would hit showrooms in the second half of 2010 and be powered by a 1-liter to 1.4liter four-cylinder gllliOline engine to be built at a factory in Flint. GM said that with a manual transmission it would get nine miles per gallon more than the CDireDt Cobalt, which gets up to 36 · mpg on the highway. Wagoner also announced that · the .board of directors has approved production of the ·Chevrolet Volt plug-in electric car, which GM plans to bring to showrooms by the end 'o f 2010. Fully charged, .t he Volt could drive about 40 .miles without using any gasoline, and a small conventional engine would recharge the vehicle, extending its range and allowing it ·w ~et .the equivalent of 150 miles per gallon. Wagoner also said the iconic Hummer 'btand will Obama spoke in the same velricles on U.S. highways, ball where McCain will saying it W\)uld either be NEDR" Plctw:R sold or get a remake. AsSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS aceept ·the ·Re publican nomThe move outs about ination at his party' s coo- 2,900J.obsin0sbawa,Cibout ST. PAUL, Minn. vention in September. Cheered by a roaring Campaign officials, citing 2,800 in Janesville, about crowd, Sen. Barack Obama .tlle local fire marshal, put 2,400 in .M0raine and about of illinois laid claim to me the .orowd at 17 ,OOO instde 250 in Toluca, said (JM Democratic presidenllia:l the eXcel Energy Center, spokesman Tom Wilkinson. GM said the ·truck plant nontination Tuesday night, 1plus another 15,000 outside. McCain addressed a cuts, which wiU reduce taking a historic step toward his once-improbable smaller crowd by design, an capacity to produce pickups goal of becoming me estimated 600 in his audi- and large SUVs by about 35 nation's first black presi- ence and another 600 out- pcr-cent, will save the company $1 billion per year, and dent. Hillary Rodbam side. . One cam(>aign began as when combined with earlier Clinton maneuvered for :the another was ending.· measures, bY 2011 will save vice presidential spot on his Clinton won · South $[5 billion over 2005 costs. fall ticket without ooncedDakota 011 the final night .0 f GM's moves, which come . ing her own defeat. "America, this is our .the primary season; Obarna after a r;eries of restructuring measures since 2005 , moment," the 46-year-old toolc Montana. are the result ·of :a 'huge shift The former first lady senator and one-time compraised her rival warmly in in U.S. CODSllffier prefermunity org~r said in his first appearance as l!be an arux:arance before sup- ences for small cars and Democratic nominee-in- porters in New YOI'k in which crossovers .during the past waiting. "This is our ti.me. she neither acknowledged 1V.:?w~:GM don't ilhink Our time to tum the page on Obarna's victory nor offered · of any ·" this iJ; a ..,Jkc or tempm;aJy the policies of the past." a concesston . .,u. -'-'"',fl .......!.:., Executi·ve ..~ck Instead, she said she was "'w' '\...illKll. ou Obarna' s victory set up a committed to a united party, Wagoner said. "We believe five-month campaign with .that___,. it is, Republican Sen. John and said she would S""'nd :r, by and large, perMcCain of Arizona, a race the next few days determin- rna.......· . . The .autamaker . now will between a first-tern~ Senate injl ·~w to move forw.a m opponent of the IraQ War With the best interests of our I 'have <to parlay tts str0qg and a 71-_year-old (ormer country and our party guidl- OW'.I'IeaS ~ and the lower · . NOI1h American costs ~!0 a Vietnam ,pnsoner of war and ing my way.fl Only 31 delegates wen: at tmlit !by ·selling cars m.ilhe staunch supP.<Jner of the curstalc.e m the tw0 states on ilhe Sl.j,,OOO ~ $~,000 nnge, rent U.'S. military mission. night's ballot, the final few balfdtepwe ohts •h~rfAnd both men seemed among the thousands that itSUVsandpiWJp · . eager to begin. McCain spoke first, in once drew ·Ohama Clinton 1 "'lbe new cars, they tend New Orleans, and he and six other De'mocmti.c to.~ dt~ .~ly," accused his younger rival of ·candidates into the cam- aid Pete ~tmgs, sem.o r . voting "to deny funds to the paign to replace Bush .and :analyst w1th MeliiPhiS, Morgan soldiers who have done a ·become the nati0o's 44th. Tenn."'Dased · ~an & Co. "1bey tend brilliant and brave job" in president. Obarna sealed his nomi- ·. to make money, .just not as Iraq." Americans, he added, nation, accoFding to The ·. mndh .money tJ?iiDPared te should be concerned about . the j udgJDent of a presiden- Associated Press tally; •the mce margms on the tial candidate who has not based on .primary elections, SUV 11 ~d large 1ruoks." Hastmgs 1s confident GM traveled to Iraq yet "says state Democratic .caucuses he's ready to talk, in person and support from party can .pay . bills and make and without conditions, "superdelegates." It takes money With tis new N~ with tyrants from Havana to 2,118 delegatest0 clincb the American cars, but that Will nomination at the conven' be hliFd unless the U.S. Pyongyang." McCain agreed with tion in Denver this summer, economy recovers. "I don't think they can get Obama that the presidential and Obarna bad 2,151 by to profitability quickly if the race would focus on change. the AP count. Obama, a frrst!term sena- economy stays where it is," "But the choice is between the right change and the tor who was virtually Jlte said. · wrong change, between unknown . on the natiOnal · 'GM lost $3.3 billion in going forward and going stage four years ago, cJe..1'rat- tbe first ..qlllll'ter and !burned ed Clinton, the former first dtrough $3.4 billion in cash backward," he said. Obama responded quick- lady an<) one-time campaign from January through ly, pausing in his own front-runner, in a 17 -month March. Its May sales were for •the down 28 percent compared speech ·long enough to marathon with last May. . praise Clinton for "her Democratic nomination. His victory had been The pace of the cash buni strength, her courage and her commitment to the widely assumed for weeks: may force GM back to the causes that brought us here But Clinton's declaration of capital market~ for more interest in becoming his borrowing, Hastings said, tonight." .As for his general election ticketmate was wholly although the company has said it bas sufficient cash to rival, he said, "It's not unellpeC(ed. She expressed it in · a · .conwithstand a downturn. change when John McCain "lbey've got a lot of liq' decided to stand with ference call with ber state' s delegatio.n uidity now," Hastings said. (Jeor~e Bush 95 percent of congressional the tune, as he did in the after Rep. Nydia ,WeJazquet, ' "lbey are burning through Senate last year. lt' s not predicted Oli ' .:a would .it faster than they thought change when he offers four have great difficulty win- they ·would earlier in the supPort of · "yeaf." more years of Bush eco- ning the GM ended the quarter nomic policies that have Hispanics and other. 111oting failed to create well-paying blocs unless the fonner :first with $23.9 billion in cash and $7 billion in credit jobs .... And it's not change lady was on the ticket. · when he promises to contin- · '"I am open .to itff if it facilities . ue a policy in Iraq that asks would help the party's · Just·before the co111PaDy's everything of our brave prospects in November, annual ·shareholders' meetyoung men and women in Clinton replied, ac.cording ing in Wilntington, Del., uniform and nothing of to panicipants who spoke Wagoner also announced on condition of anonyntity the automak.er will build a Iraqi politicians." ln a symbolic move, because the call was .private. new generdtion small car ------------------------ ·----------starting in ll,l.id-2010 at a . · factory in Lordstown, Ohio, . ' at Amsterdam airport dosed that now makes the BY TOll RAUII AND Wednesday, June 4, • Trustees, regular meeting, games, prizes, all area chil6:30 p.m., home of dren invited. Manning Roush. Wednesday, June 4 SHADE - Bedford POMEROY - Meigs Clubs and Township Trustees will meet County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., at 7 p.m, at the town ball. RUTLAND - Rutland .conference room Meigs Village Council, regular Thllnilllly, ,JIIIle 5. County Health Departnient. meeting, 7 p.m., civic center. TUPPERS PLAINS PAGEVILLE - Scipio VFW Ladies AuYiliary. 7 Township Trustees, 6 :30 p .m. p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Fridlly, June 6 . Saturday, Julie 7 · POMEROY PERI . SYRACUSE Sutton Sanday, June 8 Township Trustees will RUTLAND - Rutland ·Chapter 74, Meigs County, meet 7 p.m. Syracuse Free Will Baptist Church, I p.m. at the Mulberry :Village hall. Celebrating Children Day Community Center. Paul with Sunday School, 10 Reed and John Musser to Tuesday, June 10 ROCK SPRINGS . am., followed by sermon talk on the workings and Sali sbury Township for youths, then cookout, plans of the Community .sen. ~~m.=:.~lfm: ~~ The Daily Sentinel Public meetin~ R' NJlOWRi I Eft 'This is our moment' PageA3 · ------------·-.;,;·-------~~~·---·--·--··..1 • Au1nm carr OHIO VAL-LEY BANK. : · Completes · basic training : MIDDLEPORT - -Austin "P. Carr, son of Ron and :Teresa Carr of Middleport, son of Caitlin Carr. recentl y -~raduated from basic train.mg at Fon Jackson, S.C. ... He completed hi s AIT in ·intelligence anal yst at Fon .Huachuca, Ariz., in :November, 2007 and is now .stationed in South Korea. ·I 1-800-468-6682 www.ovbc.com - •A $10JIXI.DO ~ iJIIII ..... • rwquirwclla OC*1 the ~ OfW ..,.... to l'lt!W ~ onlt' Fund& ftum __.. Ohio v.ll8v 8P. ·~ do ~ ~ lor h 180 Oily li$ t , ...._ MII'h ~Dift)(l. ...... ~ WIIMmthfo ~ ~ .w.tl;fl mS,OO.OOO 00 Ol mor• 110'!rto ._ P Y tor ~ ol .-.d 1.Je% ww.nc. ots1o ooo oo to l-49.1199.19 RMM.~ we ........ ~ ~ ... nal ~ ltW ~ ratll """ cdMded ......... IIIII nwy l'llluol . . (11 cJ.ya .., I • 1ntluOuOory r... period A rnonHy~ ........ ......,.::! l h . . . . . fnOI'ItfV tNI~ fdl tMiow $10.000 00 Min~ ~~ ....... Rrll ~ ('If 5I w.ct •• ""9NY !Nflo-41'1 KODUnl .., c:era.n w a , ,.......,._....,. T,.....nllmfi'Ml iiO~ PI'! manit nomoretfllf'3 fl'llly beby ..- ...-m.~. lhftadlblc.rd A. PV '"-Mrutl~Y'Wd T~ lnd ,_..,......,. t.15'1 .. PV fot sw.• "· Gl 811112001 ~ tiO.OQD.->» ............ rura- d'IKb.- . . . . .. .,~- �. • Page.t\4. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sb lilt • Ponwoy, Ohio . (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . -.mydallyl1 illli81.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrus sh~Jll malet no law respecting an utablishrrunt of rtligion, or prohi~iting tht ··.fru txtrdst thertOj; or abridging tht .fretdom ·· of spuch, or of tht prus; or tht right of tht ptoplt peaceably to ll$Stmblt, and to petition tht Go~rruntfor a redress ofgritvaru:u. - 1lie First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, June 4, the !56th day of 2008. .There are 210 days left in the year. Today's highlight in histocy: On June 4, 1942, the Pacific .Battle of Midway began during World War II; three days later, American naval forces claimed a decisive victol)' over the Japanese. On this date: In 1783, the Montgolfier brothers f;rst publicly demonstrated their hot-air balloon, which did not carcy any passengers, over Annonay, France. . _ In 1784, opera singer Elizabeth Thible became the frrst .~oman to fly aboard a Montgolfier hot-air balloon, over Lyon, France. ~ In 1878, the Ottoman Empire turned over control of Cyprus to the British. In 1892, the Sierra Club was incorporated in San Francisco. . In 1896, HeDI)' Ford made a successful pre-dawn test run of his horseless carriage. called a "quadricycle," through the· streets of Detroit. .. In 1939, the German ocean liner St. Louis, carrying more than 900 Jewish refugees from Germany, was turned away from the Florida coast by U.S. officials. In. 1940, the Allied milital)' evacuation from Dunkirk, France, ended. . In 1954, French Premier Joseph Laniel and Vietnamese Premier Buu Loc signed treaties in Paris according "complete independence" to Vietnam. . In 1979, Joe Clark of the Progressive Conservatives became the 161h prime minister of Canada. - In 1989, Chinese army troops stormed Beijing to crush a pro-democracy movement, killing hundreds, possibly thousands, of people. . One year ago: President Bush left on an eight-day European irip that included a Group of Eight summit in Germany. Military judges dismissed charges against a Guant.anamo detainee accused of chauffeuring Osama bin Laden and another who allegedly killed a U.S. soldier in Afghanistan. Insurgents linked to ai-Qaida issued a video · in which they claimed to have killed all three U.S. soldiers captured in an ambush on May 12. (The body of Pfc. Joseph Anzack Jr. has been recovered; Spc. Alex Jimenez and Pvt. Byron Fouty remain missing.) A federal indict.ment accused Lousiana Democratic Congressman William Jefferson of receiving more than $500,000 in bribes (Jefferson has maintained his innocence). . Tixlay's Birthdays: Actor Bruce Dern is 72. Musician Roger Ball is 64. Actress-singer Michelle Phillips is 64. Jazz musician Ant!K)ny Braxton is 63. Actor Keith David is 52. Actress Julie Gholson is 50. Actor Eddie Velez is 50. Singermusician El DeBargeis 47.Actress Julie White is 47. Tennis player Andrea Jaeger is 43. Actor Scott Wolf is 40. Comedian Horatio Sanz is 39. Actor Noah Wyle is 37. Rock musician Stefan Lessard (The Dave Matthews Band) is 34. ActressAngelinaJolie is 33. Rock musicianZac Farro is 18. · Thought for Today: "H America forgets where she came from, if the people lose sight of what brought them along, if she listens to the deniers and mockers, then will begin the rot and dissolution." - Carl Sandburg, American writer (1878-1967). . ~· VVednesda~June4,~08 The temperature's getting hot, and so is the energypolicy debate. Gas prices are reaching new heights as anyone with a car knows. What are we go,ing to do ~bout ~t? Apparently, nothmg senous. Republican presidential candidate John McCain has taken out ads . on the National Review Online site pushing his silly gas-tax holiday. A gas-tax · holiday may be · · a fun, · ... cheap b · •market-· mg g~mnuc.., ut 11 s not a solution. In fact, McCain, like. the Democrat be will run against, opposes a real solution: Drilling here. Unf<munately, it'.s largely those on-the .outside looking in wbo are most passionately advocating that we our domestic review resources. Drilling alone won't do it, but it's a practical start. Thus far, the debate about CIC()CSSiog tho~ ~sources closest-to home has focused on Alaska's Arctic National W'tldlife. Reserve ( ANWR). Congress ·. ridiculously re~s to green-light the project. I .say "ridiculous" because concerns about · preservillg the vaSt s~aths of nature and the canbou there ue not serious: ConRress would be giving a go-aiac.l to oil exploa:alion on 2,000 -or 0,{11 petoent - ofANWR'11 19 'millioo acre11, which can supply ~ 5 pereeat,of America's oil per year for''i2 years, according to tbe U.S. . Energy Department. • · "Drill here" .has become a Kathryn Lopez mantra on conservative talk radio. As former House Speaker Newt Gingrich puts ·it: "Drill Here. Drill Now. . Pay Less." Gingn'ch is collecting signatures on a petition that reads, "We, therefore. the undersigned citizens of the United States, petition the U.S. Congress to act immediately to lower psoline prices by authorizmg the exploration of proven energy reserves to reduce our dependence on foreign ellCQly sources from unstable countries." Meanwhile, we hear and will likely continue to hear - · sad high-gas-price stories such as that of Nevada's Clark County School District: With a 62 percent budget expenditure mcrease due largely to the price of gas, the ·school district has cut its b11s route and stops to Feducc: · costs. According · ro the Department . of Transportation, Americans are (predictably) driving less. It'snowonderthatGallup reports that a majority of Americans support "drilling in u.s. coastif and wilderness areas now off limits." Unlike Congress, Where Democratic California Rep. · Maxine Waters wants to States going to Saudi "socialize" the oil indusll)', Arabia with his hands out. Americans don't 'blame oil America is an enrrepreneurcompanies for the high ial nation with resources. prices. According to Gallup, We should not be acting "The number of Americans like helpless victims. We who blame oil companies should not be punishing for the high price of gaso- energy users and embracing ' line has decreased from 34 regulation over ingenuity percent to 20 percent." and incentives. . But don't' expect McCain, Liebem1an, Congress . to pull out its Warner and everyone else power tools any time soon. should take a deep breath Right now, the momentum and listen to · Bjorn is with · America's Climate Lomborg, author of "Cool The Skeptical Security Act of 2007, a hill It: sponsored by Independent Environmentalist's Guide to Sen. Joe Lieberman of Global Warming" (Knopf, Connecticut and Republican 2007), who says the JegislaSen. John Warner of lion before Congress "looks ·Virginia. According to the set to be a massive subsidyHeritage Foundation, the fest that would achieve very bill "would likely be - by .little for the environment, at far - the most expensive great cost" He warns: environmental underlllking "Wishful thinking is not in history." As Heritage sound public policy." describes it, the WarnerLomborg says that Lieberman Bill "extracts instead of frenzied regulatrillions of dollars from the . tions and expenditures, "We millions of Ainerican ener- need the technological solugy consumers and delivers · tions that will allow our this wealth to permanently societies to transi·tion costidentified classes of recipi- effectively to low-carbon ents; such as tribal groups energy by mid-centucy. and preferred technology McCain could recognize . sectors, while largely cir- that this is a century-long .cumventing the normal con- problem which. needs cengressional appropriations tucy-long, smart solutions." In other words - cool it. ·process." The legislation is a per- Drop the gimmicks. Stop ilous road :with high costs getting freaked out by AI - costs Americans tell Gore. Let's be smart and pollsters they don't want to think creatively rather than pay. But Congress is poised a,s a conventional pack of to go its own way, skipping frenzied followers. over simpler, more promis(Kathryn Lopez is rhe ediing steps that cost less, such tor of National Review as ,unleashing America's Online (www.nationalrereserves, Instead, we go on view. com). She can be conwith ·the absurd scene of the racied at klopez@ nationa/p~esident of the · United revie1v.com.). • Our main IXll ..,m In all 11ories ito 10 be OICCUnlte. H yoo lmow of an error . In a story, call iloe nusoooon at (740) 892-2156. 0...11181n number Ia (740) 8112-21 541. Dip •••• edanalata. . .: News - Cloao1ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 AI$ Cn.. Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Rap a, . • lltolh Sergent, Ext 1a (USPS 213-ell) OhloVe~~ Publiahed ewry s7..etli0011, .Monday through Fr~. 111 Court S1,....,, Pomeroy, Ot1io. seconck:IIIU pot1ago pold ll Poo••OI'· llooo .... Tho Pnou and the Ohio NaW~~p~per Alaooialion. · PoebiiiiiF. Send adCJreU. ,OC'.W'feO- · - 1o Tho OaHy Sentinel, 111 Coor1 SlnHOI, Pomeroy, Ohlo .S789. &•ICI lplluil A-. Bycarrwor-- Onemonll'l ,One,_. o.Hy '10.27 '115.114 0...111011111 One ,_. '10.27 '101.10 ........ au.n_ 50' lo 'h Dollr No aub· scription br' rNiil peunll&d in .,.... wMnt home canter MMce is avait- General Manager -· Chal1ene · - ·· Ext. 12 13Weeka 26 Weeks E-: 52 Weeks - newaOmydaM)wrliretcom www.mydait)~llii lef.com . . . S'l ill I \111011 - ..... Col.tl'tiJ ~ .• '~ ·~ .21) '127.11 Oo.afde ...... Countr '53.55 13 Weei<s 26 Weeks 52 Weeks BY ANNE GEARAN AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER RACINE - Dorothy Leota Wood Noms, 92, of Racine, passed away Saturday, May 31, 2008 at the Darst Adult . Group Home, Pomeroy. Born September 19, 1915, in Apple Grove, she was the daughter of the late Alta and .Lena Riggs Wood. She was preceded in death by her husband, of 70 years, Fern Norris; in 2000 by a daughter, Carolyn Massie; in 2004 by a grandson, Matthew Reed. Surv;vors include her children: Gloria Alto, Lake Worth, Fla., Doreen (Lynn) Skow, North Brarich, Minn. , Shirley (Larry) Kline, UJ?per Arlingt<!n, Norman (Linda) Norris, Hillard, Joe Masste, New Lewisburg. She also leaves eight grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and three greatgreat grandchildren. Dorothy will be greatly missed by Emma Bird, Golda Radcliff, Mary Miller and Tami Fowler, her special friends. The family wishes to thank Brenda Darst and her staff of "Angels" for the special care that was given to our Mother, al:;o Becky Buckley, and aid of Hospice. God Bless those friends and family members who took time to visit Mother when she needed a friend, you are Special, she loved you all. A "!neral services will be held at I p.m., Friday, June 6, 2008 m the Letart Falls Cemetecy Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Don Walker. Arrangements are being handled by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. A luncheon jl\lill follpw the. service at Dorothy's house. Expressions o( sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. In lieu of flowers, please send any donations, in memory of Dorothy, to Darst Adult Group Home, 33164 Childrens Home Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Deaths Mary Kathryn Holter LONO BOTTOM- Mary Kathl)'n (Davis) Holter, 84 of Long Bottom, passed away at her residence on Tuesday, June 03, 2008. Services are scheduled for I I a.m., Saturday, June 7 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held from 4-8 p.m. on Friday, A full obitUlll)' will appear in tomorrow's newspaper Cierlrucle Alberta Erwin GALLIPOLIS -Gertrude Alberta Mees Erwin, 90, of Gallipolis, pas'sed away on Tuesday, June 3, 2008 at ~e Cabell Huntington Hospital Emergency Room, Huntington, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced later by the Willis Funeral Home. · Band concert MIDDLEPORT - Big B~nd Community Band, under direction of Toney Dingess, will perform at 7 p.m. on Friday in Dave Diles Park. · The concefl is sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council · and admission is free. WASHINGTON - The United States and Israel said Tuesday the rest of the world isn't doing enough to stop Iran from getting the bomb and accused Iran of continuing a covert drive for nuclear weapons, although U.S. intelli$ence has said Tehran qUJt its active warhead program years.ago. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Israel's embattled leader, Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, both used speeches · to a pro-Israel lobbying group to complain _that European and other nauons are undermining the hard line against !rail's nuclear program by pursuing business relationships with Tehran. · "Our partners in Europe and beyond need to exploit Iran's ·vulnerabilities more vigorously and . impose greater costs on the regime - economically, fmancially, politically and diplomatically," Rice said. Olmert went further, saying in a speech to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee that other countries should penalize Iran by barring business travelers, blocking financial transactions and imposing sanctions on Iran's import of refined gasoline and on countries that perform that task for oil-rich but facilities-poor Iran. "Each and evecy country must understand that the long-term cost of a nuclear Iran greatly outweighs the short -term benefits of doing business with Iran," Olniert said. Neither Olmert nor Rice mentioned O)mert's legal and political woes. A corruption investigation threatens to bring down Olmert's government and perhaps military control, Rice asked. "Well, ladies and gentlemen, it's just hard to imagine that there are innocent answers to these questions." Later, she directly accused Iran of pursuing weapons on the sly. She said there is no point in engaging the regime until it changes its behavior. "We would be willing to nieet with them, but not while they continue to inch closer to a nuclear weapon under the cover of talk.!' Rice said. The Bush administration - long claimed Iran was hiding a bomb program, a view shared by Israel and presumably the rationale for any military attack either . AP photo country might launch Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice addresses the against Iran . American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AI PAC) meeting Rice "s words were strik" Tuesday in Washington. · ing because U.S. officials have backed off pointed with it U.S. hopes for a Council has passed three . accusations since the publiframework Mideast peace tounds of mtld sanctions cation in December of a deal this year. aimed at getting Iran to give declassified intelligence Rice said the M ideas! up · the most troublesome report that concluded Iran peace effort begun by aspects of its nuclear pro- once had an active warhead President Bush must 'carry gram. The United States and program but had shelved it over to his successor, a note some others also have sepa- in 2003 . of caution amid the dire .rate sanctions that go fur- . The report said U.S. anapolitical crisis in IsraeL !her. The United Stales has lysts could not say whether Rice said there is still a almost no dealings with Iran Iran still held weapon; chance to frame a deal and has little direct econom- ambitions, and said the proc gram might be restarted between Israel and ti;Je ic leverage there . Palestinians. this year, Rice indirectly criticized . without U.S. knowledge. Obama and Democratic although she said the goal is Democratic presidential admittedly ambitious. candidate Barack Obama rival· Hillary Rodham "The goal itself, though, for his willingness to talk to Clinton are to address the will endure beyond the cur- Iran, the rising Mideast AIPAC convention on rent U.S. leadership," Rice power that Israeli leaders Wednesday, and presumeil said. "I believe that the consider their greatest Republican nominee John administration's approach enemy. Iran 's hardline pres- McCain spoke Monday. to this 'problem will and ident regularly says Israel McCain had a get-tough must endure." must be wiped off the map. message on Iran, while On Iran, Rice appeared On Tuesday he told a Obama is expected to tell emboldened by a recent European audience that the group that he would talk skeptical rep<irt from the Israel is "doomed to go." · LO Iranian leaders without U.N. nuclear watchdog, A Rice scoffed at Iran's preconditions set by the U.N. report Monday sug- claim that its nuclear pro- Bush administratioo. gested that Tehran was gram is intended only to The "furious debate" stonewalling investigators produce electricity. Why about how to confront the ·and possibly withholding then would Iran keep Iranian threat ·"should not be information crucial to the inspectors away from some about whether we talk to U.N. nuclear monitor's sites, reject a generous ofrer Iran," Rice said. "Diplomacy probe of allegations it did of civilian nuclear help is not a synonym for talkfrom Russia or maintain ing," but must be combineil nuclear anns research. U.N. Security part of its program under' with pressure tactics. The Factory orders post surprising increase in April Bv MAimN CRUTStNGER led by a big jump in by economic stimulus paydemand for petroleum ments being made to 130 products, reflecting higher million households . WASHINGTON prices . Demand for food The Federal Reserve Orders for manufactured in September and beverages also was up started goods posted a surprisingly · aggressively cutting intersharply. While some economists est rates in an efrort to keep POMEROY- A sheriff's sale scheduled for 10 a.m. on strong increase in April as demand rose in a number of · have worried that the coun- the housing slump and .a June 27 in Common Pleas Court case, Home National Bank areas including heavy try could be in danger of severe credit crunch from against Diamond, and others, has been c~celed. machinery, iron and steel. falling into a recession, the triggering a recession. In a The Commerce govemment reported last speech Tuesday. Fed Department reponed week tha:t the gross domes- Chairman Ben Bernanke Tuesday that orders were up tic product stayed in posi- signaled that the central . ,_ ----I .I percent in April followtive territory in the first bank is likely to remain on AMJJASONOJFMA . ing a 1.5 percent increase in three months of thi s year, hold for now, watching March. Those gains fol- SOUACE: Depanmentoleo."""''" AP growing at an annual rate of both the risks of weaker lowed big declines in 0.9 percent, slightly growth and higher inflation ' A search warrant affidavit Januacy and Februlll)' ·that BY JOE MILICIA stronger than the initial esti- from soanng energy pnces. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Michelle Girard, an ana- mate. Many economists filed to obtain 'a judge's raised concerns about how ·'For now, policy seems approval to search Billi 's much pain manufacturing lyst at RBS Greenwich now believe that the GDP well-positioned to promote CLEVELAND An computer and disks was industnes would feel from Capital, said that one of will remain in positive terri- moderate growth and price ludiana teenager accused of unsealed Tuesday. the severe economic slow- the hopeful signs in the lory durin·g the current stability time,:· over plotting with an Ohio man According to the · docu- down hining housing and orders report was . that April-June quarter, helped Bernanke said. to carry out Columbine- ments, the Indiana teenag- the financial sector. inventories of unsold style attacks wrote that 'he er told · authorities his vioOrders in . the battered goods were unchanged in . ,;~:.H-i,f' - GRA "" Dwanted to get "instant lent thoughts. began when · auto industry and come April. indicating that man~' . :! ... ~· ,\ <1recognition" for shooting a his girlfriend broke up mercia! aircraft sector did ufacturers are keeping -~·~--~·~ .. ~ : ,':. 0 record number of people in with him . fall sharply in April. but their inventory backlogs < '. ' , ~ \,.IJ ' ' .. ), f'r, an attack at his school , areas showed under controL A smaller He chatted online with other ~ ,::.-- · ~··' ~· according to documents Billi about obtaining "party strength catching analysts stockpile of goods should unstialed Tuesday. IHFUR'tll'ti ii.WJ~ nJ.TRt favors," a code name for by surprise. They had been redu~e the need for pro· A black spiral notebook guris and bombs, the docu- forecasting that overall ducuon cutbacks that Ariel - Ann Dater authorities obtained from ments say. He told authori- orders would edge down would make the current Endow"'ent Fund 1 slowdown worse. the 16-yeru;-old's locker at ties he did not have access slightly in April. for the Performing Arts Centre For April, deman~ for The bener-than-expected Penn High Scbool in to any weapons and thought Mishawaka, Ind., oontained he went too far with hi s reading on orders for manu- durable goods . ttems Mrs. ~ Dater "''ill match all Ma~· 1 2018 th~~ handwritten entries · in online postings. factured goods followed expected to last at least jcontributions. Ma~· l. 2009. Yoo can makt a gift t which the teen expressed An entry in the teen's news Monday that a key three years - fell by 0.6 Tbt ArYl-Ann Dater Endow~: his hatred for most uf the notebook dated April 21 , a gauge of manufacturing percent, shghtly larger than Fund that will last a lifetime limt Ulkn~· ing " 'l)'!i : people at the schooL Monday. reads : rose to a reading of 49.6 in the 0.5 percent drop re~m­ • Cash • Cred~ Card • Appr«iioted "I wanna break the cur- "Throughout the weekend May, up from '48.6 in April. ed last week m a prelinuSecurities • Pkdlft • Beque$1s • Life rent shooting record. 1 me and a friend of mine are While the Institute for nary report. The weakness lm11nmce • Se.t SMie wanna get instant recogni- planning something cata- Supply Management's man- was led by a 24.4 percent Bol Office: 428 2nd """· tion. The only thing that strophic. l am not sure if he ufacturing index remained drop . m d~mand for comGallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS stops me is the fact of being is for real or not about it He at levels indicating a contin- mereta! atrcraft, a sector put in jail forever, or having says he has been plam\ing ued cm\traction in manufac- that is extreme!¥ volatile to kill myself, or getting for sometime now. We · turing, the upward move- from monlh to month, and a SOUNDS OF killed by an officer. I could picked · September lith, ment was seen as a possible 4.2 percent d~line m motor SPRllVG! kill anyone without feeling because its already· iconic." ' sign that manUfacturing was vehicles, an mdusll)' that is .. D o you I1~C1r th(~ ·.\ prinl( p e c'fU! rx ?--.. SOC!)' because society bemg battered by soaring Messages seeking com- beginning to stabilize. ··Do you h e CJr the · sucks!!!" read an entry ment were left after busiOn Wall Street, stocks fell gasoline prices and the laughter of the dated April 18, one day ness hours Tuesday at the sharply for a second straight weak economy. children pla,·i"R ? ·· General Motors office of the teen's lawyer, day on fresh worries about before he was arrested The teenager has been James Nafe of South Bend, what the credit crisis is iilmounced Tuesday that it There are so many moments in life and with the doing to the health of the was closiqg four truck and charged with a juvenile Ind. , that shouldn ' t be missed . count of conspiracy to Cuyahoga County Public nation 's banks . The Dow SUV plants in the United · Do you find yourself or someone commit murder and a Defender's offiCe, which is ·Jones industrial average States, Canada and Mexico you know missing out declined 100.97 points to as surging fuel prices acceldenial plea has been representing Billi. on the sounds of life? Billi, 33, of Lakewood, close at 12,402.85. erate the shift to smaller entered on his behalf. The For a complete hearing evaluation. Manufacturing is being vehicles. case has been continued for was arrested April 24 and please call for an appointment . The weakness in autos the teen' s psychological has pleaded not guilty· to buffeted by a prolonged testing until June II , when two counts of conspiracy to slump in housing, which has . and airplane orders was offW.r- can ltdp J'OII lliellr! a hearing will be held to commit murder, 38 counts cut into demand for build- set by strength in a number 594- f"'~ _, _, _, .... determine whether he ' II of pandering sex!JaliY ori- ing supplies, and soaring of other areas. Orders for 1-S(Ht- .:lS 1 - 9Htl(• ented matter involving a energy prices, which have iron and steel were up by ,stay in juvenile custody. 49\11 R k biMond A..._-e •• Authorities said he minor and one count of pos- h1J!1 auto sales. However, 5.5 percent. Orders for minth..-.......... 4~1'81 these adverse factors are ing and oil field equipment eKchanged e-mails with Lee . sessing criminal tools. A computer was removed being offset by continued jumped 48 .6 percent and Billi of suburban Cleveland in April, discussing simulta- from Billi 's home along strong demand for U.S. orders for electrical equipneous mass murders at the with computer disks, papers, exports, which are more ment and appliances surged teen's high school and at books and three partial competitive in overseas 28.1 percent. another location that police bo~es of handgun ammuni- markets because of the · Orders . for nondurable weaker dollar. goods rose by 2.8 percent, tion, authorities said. haven't identified. AP ECONOMICS WRITER No sale Indiana teen wrote of desire to kill classmates - ---- - I s.ac.lbooo,__ln-.oo ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As 'A~ The Daily Sentinel Cctieclkwl Polley www.mydailysentinel.com US, Israel: World not doing enough to counter Iran Local Briefs Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be ~ss than 300 words. All leners are subject to editing, ~ 'be signed, and include address and telephone nwrrb.!r. No unsigned ~ners will be published. Leners should be in good taste, addressing issU£s, not personalities. Leners of !hanks to organizations and individuals willtWt be oocept!d for publication. ' · . Obituaries Oil crisis solved by resources, not gimmicks LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Wednesday, June 4, 2008 '107.10 '21~ .21 ' ' ._, -~-···-····---····-- · -·- Workaholic? I'm no longer the Type· lf Type A personalities are wotkaholics, my wife romplains that I'm a Type Z. "If you moved any slower, I'd have you reupholste~." was how she put it this Jim morning. It wasn't always Mullen that way. I used to be one of those guys who worked two w.. and~ · . ' J""" ' . go . I;IVlll& mad if there wasn 'tiiOIDCthin$ to do every tiagle the culprit the evil eye. wakiua moment I M?Uld Then I'd tum to ilbe guy come frOm n ••w . behind me and teD him in ~ ciled wbeo I left. · ~ detail bow much betIf ttma-* petf!e ~ · .tea: dtiiDp would be if l ran days rD-.~ I wpuJd dle-piale. · !ry 10 do rt m tine. 1bC A .ttaffic j11111? J would Eiff;el Tower? Done. 1be iDv.ent swear words. I would VtltlCIII? · Doae. dream of One day ownillg a S;.di~ Plllaoe? Done. bad a beads-.up Bye. Next! · lliel4 display ·and If ..e went to a bill pme, oo it lib a l was one o_f those jab lllbo . jet, preferably thoie aar-to!§Cits up m the llCYenth air - .·ssiloes. I'd acquire the toning and beack .fUr ..die ' iarpc. usually tbc r.;ar eaiti 10 ......, c:eo belt 1be ·dimctly in frool of me, lock IDftic. ie liee far in and blul bim to game is to get out of the ing to yollf next one." She house for a few hours and is so caught up in making it forget your cares. Why was perfect that she's forgonen I in such a rush back, to why she's having a wedwhatever it was that was ding in the frrst pl'!ce making me crazy that day? .because she loves the .guy. The whole idea of a vaca- Nobody .is coming to her tion is not to run around wedding bebuse it will be like a crazy person, buuo perfect They are. coming reiax and ~e a break from because they · are her the normal routine. You friends, they could care don't even have to get on a less what flavor the punch plane to do that. Go to a .will be. movie. Bake a cake. There I've decided I'm a recovare enough people out ering workaholic. l tell Sue there trying to make you that if I ever do even one lit- · crazy, you shouldn't do it tie job, I may ha~e a to yourself. Waiting in line relapse. That's why .1 can't doesn't bother me at all mow the lawn, why I can't any more. I'm never in a weed. the garden, why I rush. I'll be there wbeo I can't clean the . bathroom. get there. Let's go to a movie. The A close friend is getting trouble is, this new me isn't married this summer and making Sue as happy as it is she's making herself crazy making me. But she wasn't with all the details, she's happy when I was working called us 50 times - will two jobs and stumbling . then be enough booze? home at 4 a.m., either. Areithe hors d' oeuvres cor- Especially when she found rect? Does the dress tit out I got off work at II p.m. riglit? Should we write our (Jim Mullen is the aUllwr own vows? What about the of "It Tl1Us a Village Idiot: bridesmaids? 1be list goes Complicating the Simple on forever. Finally I said, U/i! " and "Baby's First "Monica, if this wedding Tanoo. ·• You can reach him ·isn' t pl!rfect, I'm not com- at jim_mullen@myway.com.) 1-* m. = ·fiJbter ·W· ~ would mate me IIIIi~. tWitda. Willt IR 1bey ~ · After alifetinie of this, oo up there? Wbal OOUid j)OIII- ooe would travel, go to a hly take so loog? I Woald bill pme, BO grocery shopICIII out t i w lis l oou,1d 1111' , . . « eveo ride iD .a C8f MJe whir wasboldill& eway- ·Wdb me. · thiJig up, I would ..... oo I bad forgotten that the my ~ to IIy and give wbole idea of a baseball • .. 1 • �. • Page.t\4. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sb lilt • Ponwoy, Ohio . (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . -.mydallyl1 illli81.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrus sh~Jll malet no law respecting an utablishrrunt of rtligion, or prohi~iting tht ··.fru txtrdst thertOj; or abridging tht .fretdom ·· of spuch, or of tht prus; or tht right of tht ptoplt peaceably to ll$Stmblt, and to petition tht Go~rruntfor a redress ofgritvaru:u. - 1lie First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, June 4, the !56th day of 2008. .There are 210 days left in the year. Today's highlight in histocy: On June 4, 1942, the Pacific .Battle of Midway began during World War II; three days later, American naval forces claimed a decisive victol)' over the Japanese. On this date: In 1783, the Montgolfier brothers f;rst publicly demonstrated their hot-air balloon, which did not carcy any passengers, over Annonay, France. . _ In 1784, opera singer Elizabeth Thible became the frrst .~oman to fly aboard a Montgolfier hot-air balloon, over Lyon, France. ~ In 1878, the Ottoman Empire turned over control of Cyprus to the British. In 1892, the Sierra Club was incorporated in San Francisco. . In 1896, HeDI)' Ford made a successful pre-dawn test run of his horseless carriage. called a "quadricycle," through the· streets of Detroit. .. In 1939, the German ocean liner St. Louis, carrying more than 900 Jewish refugees from Germany, was turned away from the Florida coast by U.S. officials. In. 1940, the Allied milital)' evacuation from Dunkirk, France, ended. . In 1954, French Premier Joseph Laniel and Vietnamese Premier Buu Loc signed treaties in Paris according "complete independence" to Vietnam. . In 1979, Joe Clark of the Progressive Conservatives became the 161h prime minister of Canada. - In 1989, Chinese army troops stormed Beijing to crush a pro-democracy movement, killing hundreds, possibly thousands, of people. . One year ago: President Bush left on an eight-day European irip that included a Group of Eight summit in Germany. Military judges dismissed charges against a Guant.anamo detainee accused of chauffeuring Osama bin Laden and another who allegedly killed a U.S. soldier in Afghanistan. Insurgents linked to ai-Qaida issued a video · in which they claimed to have killed all three U.S. soldiers captured in an ambush on May 12. (The body of Pfc. Joseph Anzack Jr. has been recovered; Spc. Alex Jimenez and Pvt. Byron Fouty remain missing.) A federal indict.ment accused Lousiana Democratic Congressman William Jefferson of receiving more than $500,000 in bribes (Jefferson has maintained his innocence). . Tixlay's Birthdays: Actor Bruce Dern is 72. Musician Roger Ball is 64. Actress-singer Michelle Phillips is 64. Jazz musician Ant!K)ny Braxton is 63. Actor Keith David is 52. Actress Julie Gholson is 50. Actor Eddie Velez is 50. Singermusician El DeBargeis 47.Actress Julie White is 47. Tennis player Andrea Jaeger is 43. Actor Scott Wolf is 40. Comedian Horatio Sanz is 39. Actor Noah Wyle is 37. Rock musician Stefan Lessard (The Dave Matthews Band) is 34. ActressAngelinaJolie is 33. Rock musicianZac Farro is 18. · Thought for Today: "H America forgets where she came from, if the people lose sight of what brought them along, if she listens to the deniers and mockers, then will begin the rot and dissolution." - Carl Sandburg, American writer (1878-1967). . ~· VVednesda~June4,~08 The temperature's getting hot, and so is the energypolicy debate. Gas prices are reaching new heights as anyone with a car knows. What are we go,ing to do ~bout ~t? Apparently, nothmg senous. Republican presidential candidate John McCain has taken out ads . on the National Review Online site pushing his silly gas-tax holiday. A gas-tax · holiday may be · · a fun, · ... cheap b · •market-· mg g~mnuc.., ut 11 s not a solution. In fact, McCain, like. the Democrat be will run against, opposes a real solution: Drilling here. Unf<munately, it'.s largely those on-the .outside looking in wbo are most passionately advocating that we our domestic review resources. Drilling alone won't do it, but it's a practical start. Thus far, the debate about CIC()CSSiog tho~ ~sources closest-to home has focused on Alaska's Arctic National W'tldlife. Reserve ( ANWR). Congress ·. ridiculously re~s to green-light the project. I .say "ridiculous" because concerns about · preservillg the vaSt s~aths of nature and the canbou there ue not serious: ConRress would be giving a go-aiac.l to oil exploa:alion on 2,000 -or 0,{11 petoent - ofANWR'11 19 'millioo acre11, which can supply ~ 5 pereeat,of America's oil per year for''i2 years, according to tbe U.S. . Energy Department. • · "Drill here" .has become a Kathryn Lopez mantra on conservative talk radio. As former House Speaker Newt Gingrich puts ·it: "Drill Here. Drill Now. . Pay Less." Gingn'ch is collecting signatures on a petition that reads, "We, therefore. the undersigned citizens of the United States, petition the U.S. Congress to act immediately to lower psoline prices by authorizmg the exploration of proven energy reserves to reduce our dependence on foreign ellCQly sources from unstable countries." Meanwhile, we hear and will likely continue to hear - · sad high-gas-price stories such as that of Nevada's Clark County School District: With a 62 percent budget expenditure mcrease due largely to the price of gas, the ·school district has cut its b11s route and stops to Feducc: · costs. According · ro the Department . of Transportation, Americans are (predictably) driving less. It'snowonderthatGallup reports that a majority of Americans support "drilling in u.s. coastif and wilderness areas now off limits." Unlike Congress, Where Democratic California Rep. · Maxine Waters wants to States going to Saudi "socialize" the oil indusll)', Arabia with his hands out. Americans don't 'blame oil America is an enrrepreneurcompanies for the high ial nation with resources. prices. According to Gallup, We should not be acting "The number of Americans like helpless victims. We who blame oil companies should not be punishing for the high price of gaso- energy users and embracing ' line has decreased from 34 regulation over ingenuity percent to 20 percent." and incentives. . But don't' expect McCain, Liebem1an, Congress . to pull out its Warner and everyone else power tools any time soon. should take a deep breath Right now, the momentum and listen to · Bjorn is with · America's Climate Lomborg, author of "Cool The Skeptical Security Act of 2007, a hill It: sponsored by Independent Environmentalist's Guide to Sen. Joe Lieberman of Global Warming" (Knopf, Connecticut and Republican 2007), who says the JegislaSen. John Warner of lion before Congress "looks ·Virginia. According to the set to be a massive subsidyHeritage Foundation, the fest that would achieve very bill "would likely be - by .little for the environment, at far - the most expensive great cost" He warns: environmental underlllking "Wishful thinking is not in history." As Heritage sound public policy." describes it, the WarnerLomborg says that Lieberman Bill "extracts instead of frenzied regulatrillions of dollars from the . tions and expenditures, "We millions of Ainerican ener- need the technological solugy consumers and delivers · tions that will allow our this wealth to permanently societies to transi·tion costidentified classes of recipi- effectively to low-carbon ents; such as tribal groups energy by mid-centucy. and preferred technology McCain could recognize . sectors, while largely cir- that this is a century-long .cumventing the normal con- problem which. needs cengressional appropriations tucy-long, smart solutions." In other words - cool it. ·process." The legislation is a per- Drop the gimmicks. Stop ilous road :with high costs getting freaked out by AI - costs Americans tell Gore. Let's be smart and pollsters they don't want to think creatively rather than pay. But Congress is poised a,s a conventional pack of to go its own way, skipping frenzied followers. over simpler, more promis(Kathryn Lopez is rhe ediing steps that cost less, such tor of National Review as ,unleashing America's Online (www.nationalrereserves, Instead, we go on view. com). She can be conwith ·the absurd scene of the racied at klopez@ nationa/p~esident of the · United revie1v.com.). • Our main IXll ..,m In all 11ories ito 10 be OICCUnlte. H yoo lmow of an error . In a story, call iloe nusoooon at (740) 892-2156. 0...11181n number Ia (740) 8112-21 541. Dip •••• edanalata. . .: News - Cloao1ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 AI$ Cn.. Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Rap a, . • lltolh Sergent, Ext 1a (USPS 213-ell) OhloVe~~ Publiahed ewry s7..etli0011, .Monday through Fr~. 111 Court S1,....,, Pomeroy, Ot1io. seconck:IIIU pot1ago pold ll Poo••OI'· llooo .... Tho Pnou and the Ohio NaW~~p~per Alaooialion. · PoebiiiiiF. Send adCJreU. ,OC'.W'feO- · - 1o Tho OaHy Sentinel, 111 Coor1 SlnHOI, Pomeroy, Ohlo .S789. &•ICI lplluil A-. Bycarrwor-- Onemonll'l ,One,_. o.Hy '10.27 '115.114 0...111011111 One ,_. '10.27 '101.10 ........ au.n_ 50' lo 'h Dollr No aub· scription br' rNiil peunll&d in .,.... wMnt home canter MMce is avait- General Manager -· Chal1ene · - ·· Ext. 12 13Weeka 26 Weeks E-: 52 Weeks - newaOmydaM)wrliretcom www.mydait)~llii lef.com . . . S'l ill I \111011 - ..... Col.tl'tiJ ~ .• '~ ·~ .21) '127.11 Oo.afde ...... Countr '53.55 13 Weei<s 26 Weeks 52 Weeks BY ANNE GEARAN AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER RACINE - Dorothy Leota Wood Noms, 92, of Racine, passed away Saturday, May 31, 2008 at the Darst Adult . Group Home, Pomeroy. Born September 19, 1915, in Apple Grove, she was the daughter of the late Alta and .Lena Riggs Wood. She was preceded in death by her husband, of 70 years, Fern Norris; in 2000 by a daughter, Carolyn Massie; in 2004 by a grandson, Matthew Reed. Surv;vors include her children: Gloria Alto, Lake Worth, Fla., Doreen (Lynn) Skow, North Brarich, Minn. , Shirley (Larry) Kline, UJ?per Arlingt<!n, Norman (Linda) Norris, Hillard, Joe Masste, New Lewisburg. She also leaves eight grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and three greatgreat grandchildren. Dorothy will be greatly missed by Emma Bird, Golda Radcliff, Mary Miller and Tami Fowler, her special friends. The family wishes to thank Brenda Darst and her staff of "Angels" for the special care that was given to our Mother, al:;o Becky Buckley, and aid of Hospice. God Bless those friends and family members who took time to visit Mother when she needed a friend, you are Special, she loved you all. A "!neral services will be held at I p.m., Friday, June 6, 2008 m the Letart Falls Cemetecy Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Don Walker. Arrangements are being handled by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. A luncheon jl\lill follpw the. service at Dorothy's house. Expressions o( sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. In lieu of flowers, please send any donations, in memory of Dorothy, to Darst Adult Group Home, 33164 Childrens Home Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Deaths Mary Kathryn Holter LONO BOTTOM- Mary Kathl)'n (Davis) Holter, 84 of Long Bottom, passed away at her residence on Tuesday, June 03, 2008. Services are scheduled for I I a.m., Saturday, June 7 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held from 4-8 p.m. on Friday, A full obitUlll)' will appear in tomorrow's newspaper Cierlrucle Alberta Erwin GALLIPOLIS -Gertrude Alberta Mees Erwin, 90, of Gallipolis, pas'sed away on Tuesday, June 3, 2008 at ~e Cabell Huntington Hospital Emergency Room, Huntington, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced later by the Willis Funeral Home. · Band concert MIDDLEPORT - Big B~nd Community Band, under direction of Toney Dingess, will perform at 7 p.m. on Friday in Dave Diles Park. · The concefl is sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council · and admission is free. WASHINGTON - The United States and Israel said Tuesday the rest of the world isn't doing enough to stop Iran from getting the bomb and accused Iran of continuing a covert drive for nuclear weapons, although U.S. intelli$ence has said Tehran qUJt its active warhead program years.ago. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Israel's embattled leader, Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, both used speeches · to a pro-Israel lobbying group to complain _that European and other nauons are undermining the hard line against !rail's nuclear program by pursuing business relationships with Tehran. · "Our partners in Europe and beyond need to exploit Iran's ·vulnerabilities more vigorously and . impose greater costs on the regime - economically, fmancially, politically and diplomatically," Rice said. Olmert went further, saying in a speech to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee that other countries should penalize Iran by barring business travelers, blocking financial transactions and imposing sanctions on Iran's import of refined gasoline and on countries that perform that task for oil-rich but facilities-poor Iran. "Each and evecy country must understand that the long-term cost of a nuclear Iran greatly outweighs the short -term benefits of doing business with Iran," Olniert said. Neither Olmert nor Rice mentioned O)mert's legal and political woes. A corruption investigation threatens to bring down Olmert's government and perhaps military control, Rice asked. "Well, ladies and gentlemen, it's just hard to imagine that there are innocent answers to these questions." Later, she directly accused Iran of pursuing weapons on the sly. She said there is no point in engaging the regime until it changes its behavior. "We would be willing to nieet with them, but not while they continue to inch closer to a nuclear weapon under the cover of talk.!' Rice said. The Bush administration - long claimed Iran was hiding a bomb program, a view shared by Israel and presumably the rationale for any military attack either . AP photo country might launch Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice addresses the against Iran . American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AI PAC) meeting Rice "s words were strik" Tuesday in Washington. · ing because U.S. officials have backed off pointed with it U.S. hopes for a Council has passed three . accusations since the publiframework Mideast peace tounds of mtld sanctions cation in December of a deal this year. aimed at getting Iran to give declassified intelligence Rice said the M ideas! up · the most troublesome report that concluded Iran peace effort begun by aspects of its nuclear pro- once had an active warhead President Bush must 'carry gram. The United States and program but had shelved it over to his successor, a note some others also have sepa- in 2003 . of caution amid the dire .rate sanctions that go fur- . The report said U.S. anapolitical crisis in IsraeL !her. The United Stales has lysts could not say whether Rice said there is still a almost no dealings with Iran Iran still held weapon; chance to frame a deal and has little direct econom- ambitions, and said the proc gram might be restarted between Israel and ti;Je ic leverage there . Palestinians. this year, Rice indirectly criticized . without U.S. knowledge. Obama and Democratic although she said the goal is Democratic presidential admittedly ambitious. candidate Barack Obama rival· Hillary Rodham "The goal itself, though, for his willingness to talk to Clinton are to address the will endure beyond the cur- Iran, the rising Mideast AIPAC convention on rent U.S. leadership," Rice power that Israeli leaders Wednesday, and presumeil said. "I believe that the consider their greatest Republican nominee John administration's approach enemy. Iran 's hardline pres- McCain spoke Monday. to this 'problem will and ident regularly says Israel McCain had a get-tough must endure." must be wiped off the map. message on Iran, while On Iran, Rice appeared On Tuesday he told a Obama is expected to tell emboldened by a recent European audience that the group that he would talk skeptical rep<irt from the Israel is "doomed to go." · LO Iranian leaders without U.N. nuclear watchdog, A Rice scoffed at Iran's preconditions set by the U.N. report Monday sug- claim that its nuclear pro- Bush administratioo. gested that Tehran was gram is intended only to The "furious debate" stonewalling investigators produce electricity. Why about how to confront the ·and possibly withholding then would Iran keep Iranian threat ·"should not be information crucial to the inspectors away from some about whether we talk to U.N. nuclear monitor's sites, reject a generous ofrer Iran," Rice said. "Diplomacy probe of allegations it did of civilian nuclear help is not a synonym for talkfrom Russia or maintain ing," but must be combineil nuclear anns research. U.N. Security part of its program under' with pressure tactics. The Factory orders post surprising increase in April Bv MAimN CRUTStNGER led by a big jump in by economic stimulus paydemand for petroleum ments being made to 130 products, reflecting higher million households . WASHINGTON prices . Demand for food The Federal Reserve Orders for manufactured in September and beverages also was up started goods posted a surprisingly · aggressively cutting intersharply. While some economists est rates in an efrort to keep POMEROY- A sheriff's sale scheduled for 10 a.m. on strong increase in April as demand rose in a number of · have worried that the coun- the housing slump and .a June 27 in Common Pleas Court case, Home National Bank areas including heavy try could be in danger of severe credit crunch from against Diamond, and others, has been c~celed. machinery, iron and steel. falling into a recession, the triggering a recession. In a The Commerce govemment reported last speech Tuesday. Fed Department reponed week tha:t the gross domes- Chairman Ben Bernanke Tuesday that orders were up tic product stayed in posi- signaled that the central . ,_ ----I .I percent in April followtive territory in the first bank is likely to remain on AMJJASONOJFMA . ing a 1.5 percent increase in three months of thi s year, hold for now, watching March. Those gains fol- SOUACE: Depanmentoleo."""''" AP growing at an annual rate of both the risks of weaker lowed big declines in 0.9 percent, slightly growth and higher inflation ' A search warrant affidavit Januacy and Februlll)' ·that BY JOE MILICIA stronger than the initial esti- from soanng energy pnces. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Michelle Girard, an ana- mate. Many economists filed to obtain 'a judge's raised concerns about how ·'For now, policy seems approval to search Billi 's much pain manufacturing lyst at RBS Greenwich now believe that the GDP well-positioned to promote CLEVELAND An computer and disks was industnes would feel from Capital, said that one of will remain in positive terri- moderate growth and price ludiana teenager accused of unsealed Tuesday. the severe economic slow- the hopeful signs in the lory durin·g the current stability time,:· over plotting with an Ohio man According to the · docu- down hining housing and orders report was . that April-June quarter, helped Bernanke said. to carry out Columbine- ments, the Indiana teenag- the financial sector. inventories of unsold style attacks wrote that 'he er told · authorities his vioOrders in . the battered goods were unchanged in . ,;~:.H-i,f' - GRA "" Dwanted to get "instant lent thoughts. began when · auto industry and come April. indicating that man~' . :! ... ~· ,\ <1recognition" for shooting a his girlfriend broke up mercia! aircraft sector did ufacturers are keeping -~·~--~·~ .. ~ : ,':. 0 record number of people in with him . fall sharply in April. but their inventory backlogs < '. ' , ~ \,.IJ ' ' .. ), f'r, an attack at his school , areas showed under controL A smaller He chatted online with other ~ ,::.-- · ~··' ~· according to documents Billi about obtaining "party strength catching analysts stockpile of goods should unstialed Tuesday. IHFUR'tll'ti ii.WJ~ nJ.TRt favors," a code name for by surprise. They had been redu~e the need for pro· A black spiral notebook guris and bombs, the docu- forecasting that overall ducuon cutbacks that Ariel - Ann Dater authorities obtained from ments say. He told authori- orders would edge down would make the current Endow"'ent Fund 1 slowdown worse. the 16-yeru;-old's locker at ties he did not have access slightly in April. for the Performing Arts Centre For April, deman~ for The bener-than-expected Penn High Scbool in to any weapons and thought Mishawaka, Ind., oontained he went too far with hi s reading on orders for manu- durable goods . ttems Mrs. ~ Dater "''ill match all Ma~· 1 2018 th~~ handwritten entries · in online postings. factured goods followed expected to last at least jcontributions. Ma~· l. 2009. Yoo can makt a gift t which the teen expressed An entry in the teen's news Monday that a key three years - fell by 0.6 Tbt ArYl-Ann Dater Endow~: his hatred for most uf the notebook dated April 21 , a gauge of manufacturing percent, shghtly larger than Fund that will last a lifetime limt Ulkn~· ing " 'l)'!i : people at the schooL Monday. reads : rose to a reading of 49.6 in the 0.5 percent drop re~m­ • Cash • Cred~ Card • Appr«iioted "I wanna break the cur- "Throughout the weekend May, up from '48.6 in April. ed last week m a prelinuSecurities • Pkdlft • Beque$1s • Life rent shooting record. 1 me and a friend of mine are While the Institute for nary report. The weakness lm11nmce • Se.t SMie wanna get instant recogni- planning something cata- Supply Management's man- was led by a 24.4 percent Bol Office: 428 2nd """· tion. The only thing that strophic. l am not sure if he ufacturing index remained drop . m d~mand for comGallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS stops me is the fact of being is for real or not about it He at levels indicating a contin- mereta! atrcraft, a sector put in jail forever, or having says he has been plam\ing ued cm\traction in manufac- that is extreme!¥ volatile to kill myself, or getting for sometime now. We · turing, the upward move- from monlh to month, and a SOUNDS OF killed by an officer. I could picked · September lith, ment was seen as a possible 4.2 percent d~line m motor SPRllVG! kill anyone without feeling because its already· iconic." ' sign that manUfacturing was vehicles, an mdusll)' that is .. D o you I1~C1r th(~ ·.\ prinl( p e c'fU! rx ?--.. SOC!)' because society bemg battered by soaring Messages seeking com- beginning to stabilize. ··Do you h e CJr the · sucks!!!" read an entry ment were left after busiOn Wall Street, stocks fell gasoline prices and the laughter of the dated April 18, one day ness hours Tuesday at the sharply for a second straight weak economy. children pla,·i"R ? ·· General Motors office of the teen's lawyer, day on fresh worries about before he was arrested The teenager has been James Nafe of South Bend, what the credit crisis is iilmounced Tuesday that it There are so many moments in life and with the doing to the health of the was closiqg four truck and charged with a juvenile Ind. , that shouldn ' t be missed . count of conspiracy to Cuyahoga County Public nation 's banks . The Dow SUV plants in the United · Do you find yourself or someone commit murder and a Defender's offiCe, which is ·Jones industrial average States, Canada and Mexico you know missing out declined 100.97 points to as surging fuel prices acceldenial plea has been representing Billi. on the sounds of life? Billi, 33, of Lakewood, close at 12,402.85. erate the shift to smaller entered on his behalf. The For a complete hearing evaluation. Manufacturing is being vehicles. case has been continued for was arrested April 24 and please call for an appointment . The weakness in autos the teen' s psychological has pleaded not guilty· to buffeted by a prolonged testing until June II , when two counts of conspiracy to slump in housing, which has . and airplane orders was offW.r- can ltdp J'OII lliellr! a hearing will be held to commit murder, 38 counts cut into demand for build- set by strength in a number 594- f"'~ _, _, _, .... determine whether he ' II of pandering sex!JaliY ori- ing supplies, and soaring of other areas. Orders for 1-S(Ht- .:lS 1 - 9Htl(• ented matter involving a energy prices, which have iron and steel were up by ,stay in juvenile custody. 49\11 R k biMond A..._-e •• Authorities said he minor and one count of pos- h1J!1 auto sales. However, 5.5 percent. Orders for minth..-.......... 4~1'81 these adverse factors are ing and oil field equipment eKchanged e-mails with Lee . sessing criminal tools. A computer was removed being offset by continued jumped 48 .6 percent and Billi of suburban Cleveland in April, discussing simulta- from Billi 's home along strong demand for U.S. orders for electrical equipneous mass murders at the with computer disks, papers, exports, which are more ment and appliances surged teen's high school and at books and three partial competitive in overseas 28.1 percent. another location that police bo~es of handgun ammuni- markets because of the · Orders . for nondurable weaker dollar. goods rose by 2.8 percent, tion, authorities said. haven't identified. AP ECONOMICS WRITER No sale Indiana teen wrote of desire to kill classmates - ---- - I s.ac.lbooo,__ln-.oo ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As 'A~ The Daily Sentinel Cctieclkwl Polley www.mydailysentinel.com US, Israel: World not doing enough to counter Iran Local Briefs Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be ~ss than 300 words. All leners are subject to editing, ~ 'be signed, and include address and telephone nwrrb.!r. No unsigned ~ners will be published. Leners should be in good taste, addressing issU£s, not personalities. Leners of !hanks to organizations and individuals willtWt be oocept!d for publication. ' · . Obituaries Oil crisis solved by resources, not gimmicks LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Wednesday, June 4, 2008 '107.10 '21~ .21 ' ' ._, -~-···-····---····-- · -·- Workaholic? I'm no longer the Type· lf Type A personalities are wotkaholics, my wife romplains that I'm a Type Z. "If you moved any slower, I'd have you reupholste~." was how she put it this Jim morning. It wasn't always Mullen that way. I used to be one of those guys who worked two w.. and~ · . ' J""" ' . go . I;IVlll& mad if there wasn 'tiiOIDCthin$ to do every tiagle the culprit the evil eye. wakiua moment I M?Uld Then I'd tum to ilbe guy come frOm n ••w . behind me and teD him in ~ ciled wbeo I left. · ~ detail bow much betIf ttma-* petf!e ~ · .tea: dtiiDp would be if l ran days rD-.~ I wpuJd dle-piale. · !ry 10 do rt m tine. 1bC A .ttaffic j11111? J would Eiff;el Tower? Done. 1be iDv.ent swear words. I would VtltlCIII? · Doae. dream of One day ownillg a S;.di~ Plllaoe? Done. bad a beads-.up Bye. Next! · lliel4 display ·and If ..e went to a bill pme, oo it lib a l was one o_f those jab lllbo . jet, preferably thoie aar-to!§Cits up m the llCYenth air - .·ssiloes. I'd acquire the toning and beack .fUr ..die ' iarpc. usually tbc r.;ar eaiti 10 ......, c:eo belt 1be ·dimctly in frool of me, lock IDftic. ie liee far in and blul bim to game is to get out of the ing to yollf next one." She house for a few hours and is so caught up in making it forget your cares. Why was perfect that she's forgonen I in such a rush back, to why she's having a wedwhatever it was that was ding in the frrst pl'!ce making me crazy that day? .because she loves the .guy. The whole idea of a vaca- Nobody .is coming to her tion is not to run around wedding bebuse it will be like a crazy person, buuo perfect They are. coming reiax and ~e a break from because they · are her the normal routine. You friends, they could care don't even have to get on a less what flavor the punch plane to do that. Go to a .will be. movie. Bake a cake. There I've decided I'm a recovare enough people out ering workaholic. l tell Sue there trying to make you that if I ever do even one lit- · crazy, you shouldn't do it tie job, I may ha~e a to yourself. Waiting in line relapse. That's why .1 can't doesn't bother me at all mow the lawn, why I can't any more. I'm never in a weed. the garden, why I rush. I'll be there wbeo I can't clean the . bathroom. get there. Let's go to a movie. The A close friend is getting trouble is, this new me isn't married this summer and making Sue as happy as it is she's making herself crazy making me. But she wasn't with all the details, she's happy when I was working called us 50 times - will two jobs and stumbling . then be enough booze? home at 4 a.m., either. Areithe hors d' oeuvres cor- Especially when she found rect? Does the dress tit out I got off work at II p.m. riglit? Should we write our (Jim Mullen is the aUllwr own vows? What about the of "It Tl1Us a Village Idiot: bridesmaids? 1be list goes Complicating the Simple on forever. Finally I said, U/i! " and "Baby's First "Monica, if this wedding Tanoo. ·• You can reach him ·isn' t pl!rfect, I'm not com- at jim_mullen@myway.com.) 1-* m. = ·fiJbter ·W· ~ would mate me IIIIi~. tWitda. Willt IR 1bey ~ · After alifetinie of this, oo up there? Wbal OOUid j)OIII- ooe would travel, go to a hly take so loog? I Woald bill pme, BO grocery shopICIII out t i w lis l oou,1d 1111' , . . « eveo ride iD .a C8f MJe whir wasboldill& eway- ·Wdb me. · thiJig up, I would ..... oo I bad forgotten that the my ~ to IIy and give wbole idea of a baseball • .. 1 • �The Daily Sentinel Foreman wins award NEW HAVEN, W.Va.The United States Achievement Academy has announced that . Hannah Elizabeth Foreman has been named a Who's Who in Foreign Language award winner. This award is a presti· gious honor very few stu· dents can ever hope to attain. ln fact, the academy .;.ecogniz.es fewer than I 0 percent of all American high school students. Foreman, who attends Waharna High School, will appear in the United States Achievement Academy 's official yearbook, which is published nationally . . The academy selects USAA winners based on the Standards of Selection · set forth by the academy. The criteria for selection are a student's academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit and dependability. . Foreman was nominated tiy her Spanish ll teacher. Caitlin Park. · · Hannah is the d3ughter of David and Beth Foreman of · New Haven. She is the granddaughter of Earl Dean ·PageA6 REGIONAL Inside Wednesday, June 4, 2008 r-~------------------------------------------~----~.~----, JeanRou~was reoentiY named "Volunteer of the Yea,. by her peers in ,Pistons lift fo1ip Saunders, ~ B2 ~ .... Bucs, Page 86 the .Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary. . Roush has setV8d the organization for 49 years. Shown with Rou~ are, front row, at right, Angela Cleland, assistant administrator of the Wednesday, June 4, 2008 LocAL 8cmiDULE. POUEROY - A - ol-lng higl1 ICihool ll'•l'ltt~ aponlng ~ invoMng 1MrM 1mm . . . . .nd O.lla oo&.lt\tiel. . .T-ondFjj' Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Back row, 11Moion . llboys~vW!finall,9a.m . ~ng .1 p.m . ......... 7 -~~~~~'DMolon II girls long jtJII1I tinall, 9 a.m. Di\lioion II OHSM Championships, . ~:30p.m. and Ramona Knight of New Haven and Joe and Evelyn Foreman of Portland, Ohio. Hannah is a member of the Fairview Bible Church youth group, the White Falcon · Marching Band and ~phala School Wahama High Choir. She also has been a member of the West Virginia Junior High School All-State Choir and is a I 0group, was . instrumental in American Red Cross for 45 POINT PLEASANT, could be built." year piano student of estab1ishing the {irst hospi- years of service. She began Roush and her husband of -Recently surW.Va. Sharon Hawley of tal Gift Shop, served as the with the organization as a rounded by cards and gifts 60 years, ihe late Dale Middleport, Ohio. She serves as president of from family and friends. Rou sh, dedicated many Uniform Chairman, worked young girl rolling bandages her sophomore class and is Jean Roush, talked about ,hours to making sure the in the. blood bank, helped to be used for servicemen a member of the National being at the dedication of not-for-profit healthcare initiate the first cancer during WWII. In addition to the Pleasant Honor Society. She also has Pleasant Valley Hospital in facility became a reality. screenings at PVH with been invited to attend the September, 1959 and now, They were named to the John Grubb, MD and Young Valley Hospital Auxiliary Hoby Leadership Academy after 49 years of service, she hospital's Board of Trustees I. Choi, MD, welcomed new and the American Red residents to the community Cross, Jean has given time . has been named "Volunteer for their efforts. this summer. the "Welcome to the Point Pleasant Junior through "We personally pledged of the Year" by her peers in the Pleasant Valley Hospital money for the project. I can Wagon" program and assist- Woman's Club, the Point remember scrimping and ed in the planning of the Pleasant Woman's Club, the Auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, the " I eat, sleep and dream saving. but paying our annual Charity Balls. Pleasant River early," At 80 years of age, Jean Point Pleasant Valley Hospital," commitment Davis, Susan Wright Jean laughed. "From the explained Jean. have physically Museum (Dale and she may Dingess, Dennis Donahue, very beginning, my husNever one to remain idle, slowed down a bit but her were charter members) and Ronnie Eblin, Valerie Jean immediately joined the enthusiasm · · for voluo- the St. Peter Lutheran Preas! Edinger, Sally band and I believed in a newly-formed Auxiliary teerism has. not been damp- Church, where she and Carleton Ervin, Terri Fife, community hospital. We went door to door trying to frrst sec- . ened. She was honored at a Dale have been members where she was the Joe Games, James Haning, retary of the volunteer special function by the since 1955. raise money so the facility Dave Harris, Jennifer Wise Harrison, Kelly Hawk, Tim Hood, Randy Houdashelt and Teresa VanMeter Houdashell, Joni Murray Jeffers, Lisa Jett, Tana Burbridge Kennedy, Mike Lavendar, Patricia Anne Fitch Marshall, ·Christi Hess Mash, Paula K.Joes McCloud, Lori Wyne McDaniel, Judy Holliday Nelson, Tony Richards, We are ,entering the Kenny Roush and Lisa Food .,..,""·' summer storm If you have advance warning of a storm, tum lhe . Prater Roush, Megan Miller Roush, Paul j{upe, Sheila season. It is ":· , controls on your to the coldest~· Sargent Sheets, Kay iniportant to tie Food will stay frozen' · n 38 and 48 houti 1n a Vujaklija Sutphin, Kim aware of fully-bided freezer if you keep the door cloaed. if. Krautter-Thompson, Don approaching seve~e Tillis, Pat Vaughan, Scott the freezer is half full, the food generally will keep Warner, Mike Wayland, weather that could for 24 hours. A freezer full of meat gef181ally stays David Williamson. and Nita bring with il frozen longer than a freezer fuU of baked goodS. Rusche! Yost. SPORTS BRIEFS .2nd annual Southern ~'Hustlin' Tornado" · Basketbaii·Camp Roush na1ned volunteer of the year RACINE Southern High School will be hosting its second annual Southern "Hustlin' Tornado" Basketball Camp on Monday, June 16 through Thursday, June 19 from 9 a.m. to I noon for boys and girls entering second through sixth grades. The camp will be conducted by SHS head basketball coach Jeff CaldwelL Camp insttuctors will be members of the coaching staff along with ClllTCnt and former varsity basketball players at . Southern. Fundamentals· will be stressed with awards being given for compet,itions in 3on-3, horse and free throws. · · Cost of the camp is $35 or . $60 for two campers from the. same family. All , campers will receive TShirts. Registration will be from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. on the first day of the camp. · : Checks should be written to the Southern Athletic Boosters, and ·brought with the campers name, grade, Home and emergency phone numbers, t-shirt size, and .p arent's signature. If campers brought home a camp form from school, they should fill out the camp form with the required information. If ~c~ have questions they should call Coach CAldwell at 949-3129. · Class of '78 reunion held ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School Class of 1978 recently held its 30th Class Reunion at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. with a total of 84 classmates and guests attending. A snack buffet was provided, along with door prizes and favors. J\ special DVI) of all past rellnions was presented to each classmate. Entertainment was provided by DJ, Richard Payne of Bidwell and classmates participated in a game oftrivta from the 1970s. . Classmates attending were:Joyce Bing Ash, Paula Ashley, Becky Ball, Larry Ball and Rita Bailey Ball, Roy Bareswilt, Rory Bartrum, Ron Casci, Paige Smith Cleek, Terri Robson Cochran, Rhonda Hudson Cullums, Beverly Bishop Davis, Peggy Girolami Davis, Velvet Swisher Summer Stonn Season · Be Prepared .to Take Cover, Watch for Power Outages, Pet Safety ref= Local Weather Wednesday ••• Showers and thunderstorms likely. Some thunderstorms may produce gusty winds and small hail. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest .winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday night••• Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the evening...Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Some thul\4erstorms may produce ~usty winds and small hail m the evening. Lows in the upper 60s. South winds 5 ·to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday-Mostly sunny. 1;[01 with highs _around 90. ' Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph with gusts up to 20 cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Early. Fnday and Friday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. Saturday through Sunday••• Mostly cloudy with a ·chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hi~hs in the upper 80s. Lows 10 the mjd 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in tl;le upper 60s. Monday... Partly sunny -with a chance · of showers and thunderstorlns. Highs in the lower 90s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday night and Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs '\!hursc1ay nigbt. ..Partly in the upper 80s. (NASDAQ)-12.30 A8lllend Inc. (NYSE) - 54.44 Big Lola (NYSEI- 31.28 - e - {NASDAQ)- a.ov ........ - (N\'SE)- 50.10 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) , Wa....., (NYSE)- 57.77 Wancly'a (NYSE) - 27Al3 •••aBanco (NYSEI- 21AO WOI1hinglon (NYSE) - 11.32 -·tor. . . . · Daly .toe~< ;eporta _.. ... 4 p .m. ET cloaing quateo ol...,. 3, 211111, proMeel by EdwM'II- floiMICial -72.40 advl-. ....., ..... In Gillllj: llllla 0..;1ft "' (NASDAQ)- SAM • (7401 4414441 and tMier Cllaminy...,... (NASDAQ)llan•o In Polnl P1111W'1t. 5.34 City ...............I[IIG{NASDAO)- 41..12 (-) 574-G174. Me- SIPC. C Rt w (NYSE) - SI.S3 DuPont (NYSE) - 4U4 US a.nk (NYSE)- 32.14 a - (NYSE)- 2U7 a. .... Eleclric (N'i'SE)- 30.46 HMteroDavk*n (N'tSE)- aut Ill' MMar......, .. .,n (NYSE)- 41.811 l(;oger (NYSE)- 27.33 I.JmlloiCI (NYSE)- lt.12 Naof... SouthMn (NYSE)15.511 Ohio Corp. (NASOAQ)-25.10 88T (NYSE)- 211.17 flilulplll (NASDAQ)- 23.72 ...,., (NBE)- 61.05 Pi Miliei (NASDAQ) - 11.35 (NYSE)- 55.16 - , . .._(NASDAQ)- U1 Royll Dutcll Slid -12A2 . . . . lk>kl'ng (NASDAQ) -15 ••Mil v...,....., When severe weather approaches, lake shelter and follow these tips: • Move to the lowest level • Stay away from windows and glass • Protect your head and face • If possible, get under a sturdy !able or other structure Wlen thunderstorms threaten, find shelter and consider this: • Stay away from windows and glass • Avoid contact with anything that conducts electricity Remember the "30-30 Rule": If the time between the first flash of lightning and the resulting thunder is 30 seoo;1ds or leu, the lightning is close enough to ~-you . After the last flash of lightning wait 30 minutes beli:h-e leaving · yOur shelter. Local Stocks .a (NYSE)-42.211 lightning, hail, 5trong winds and possibly tomadou. During the past 30 years, lightning has killed an average of 66 people per year. If you experience a power outage Tre~t all fd1n wiM • Tab Care of Your Pets, Too Be sure your pet is prepared for whatever weather comes your way. Consider having a miaochip implanted in your pet as a permanent means of identification. Also, think about llore than half of llflhtnlltf JeaJii.l occur lifter a Jhunc1en101m ,..·s:o.-: fM I I Jd. ____ "live" pcw1r llnet Ne* touch a fallen utility wire, no matter ha.v .2008 Meigs Flag .,.._.an Emergency Kit To best prepare to face a power outage, we suggest You assemble an ernergeACY kit. Items you ma,y wish to include are: • Fll!lshlights and fresh batteries • Bal.teryi)OWered radios or telev.isions • Cam.tlaa and matches or lightens • Dlinkingloookiog water · • Portable heatBr (oil or gas) • Camping equipment such as sleeping bags. cafl1' stoves, la1llems • Canned goods and manual can opener • Manufacturers' instructions for opening power-operated doors de\'eloping a "Pet Disaster Kit" in a sturdy, plastic container with a tight-fitlir'lg lid lhat ia ready to take at a momerit's notice. lriclude: Dogs • • Food Pooper acooper 8ndtor small plastic bags • · Crate or portable kerinel · ' • Dog colar with 10 tags and leash • Dog's favorite play toy harmless it lookS. It can be difficl..tlt to distinguish· between a poWer line and a cable or telephone line. All fallen lines should be considered energized Cats and dangerous. And don't touch anything in • Food contact with the line, such as trees, fences or • Extra litter box, soooper and a week's . puddles of water, because they can conduct IUPPIY'of litter electricity. Keep children and pets away from this • Crate or por"...,table,..... kennel potential hazard. Call us at the number on your • Cat collar with 10 tags and leash electric bill to report any fallen lines Of equipment. • Cat's favorite play toy .)wwl bMoion II OHSM~ nok left to right, Michael Ueving, Chainnan ol. the Pleasant VaiJev Hospital Board , ~ Trustee, Alvin A. laWson, President and Chief Executive Oflioer of PVH and · Charles Fulks, President of tha PVH Auxiliary. t Football Registration . Registration is now open for the 2008 flag football • season, the lea~e is open to boys and girls 10 grades 1-6 beginning with the 2008-09 school.year. The registration fee is $40 per player, and $25 for each additional sibling. The games will lx; played starting in September on the Meigs High School practice field, the final date for registtation is July !st. The payment must . also be reeeived by July lst.A workout/combine will . be . held ·Oil July 26th at 9 am at f>{eigs lligh School. All check must be made out to Meigs Flag Football League, P.O. Box 7 51 , Poll'ieroy, Ohio 45769. · To regililer on-line go to www.meigsffl.com, for more infomiation go to tbe website or call 7 4Q-541- 1222. Eagle hoops camp t-shirts DOW in :. CHESTER - Camp . tshirts from the recent 2008 Eastem~gle basketball i:amp arc now in and available to picked up Baum ~~~r during business CoNrACrUs .f'eiC -1-740-446-2342 eld. 33 . HW-.3008. ~~- aportsemydoHv->tinol.com ("&!at! ~ ... ldolpt~ SpoiU Wrtt.r .....33 t->~ -ldolpllemydollyoontinel.com {1-«!)~..... 33 ~Oft¥1011y!r1bun0.oom .._, Crwft, 8ports Writer o.vki ,....,tiC~!IIM, Ohio {740) 448 2342, - 33 lcrumO~IIyregnr.com ' Lakers-Celtics: A rivalry thai's .been on break . WALTHAM, MASS. (AP) Those familiar "Beat L.A.!" chants, once the sweetest sound of springtime in Bosto14 were replaced by a most unrecognizable chorus in the dead of winter last year. "MVP!" cries f~ a Los Angeles Laker in the Boston GII!Jien. Oops, · make that the TD Banknorth Garden. Plenty bas changed in the two decades since the last NBA finals series between the Lakers and Celtics, and not only the arenas where it's contested. The rivalry that ntade the NBA must-see TV - the finals were still shown 9n tape delay when Magic Johnson was a rookie- was largely ignored in recent years. to the point that some Boston backers couldn't even bother to show up when the Lakers were in town in January 2007, making it easier for all those Los Angeles fans to come cheer Kobe Bryant, That's not the way it was in the day s of Johnson same, the philosophy of basketball and Larry Bird, isn 't the same. The towns are still when you could- the same. A lot of the same type of n't think of one people. Bean town is still Beantown, without the other that 's for sure. But they've won a - those players baseball World Series now, so or their teams. they're not so bedraggled." "We talked Back in the mid- 1980s, when they about it every met for the championship three day," John son times in a four-year span, Los said Tuesday. Angeles and Boston had the most "Actually. Larry important rivalry in pro sports. It .probably will feel the same way. lasted through three cities, starting During the regular season, that's all with the Celtics' sweep of the we watched. Where are the Celtics' Minneapolis Lakers in 1959, and Did they win last night?'' more than 25 years. With the Lakers and Celtics meet- . Now it's been almost that long ing again Thursday in the NBA since t)leir last meeting, in 1987, fmals, the ' NBA got Johnson and also Boston's most recent finals Bird together on a conference call to appearance. So while veterans such talk about the way things were then. as Paul Pierce and Bryant can talk of But it's so long ago, it has no rele- Kevin McHale's hard foul tak.edown vance today. of Kurt Rambis in 1984, or "It doesn 't mean anything now, Johnson's baby sky hook to pull out · and there's nothing that's sintilar a victory in Boston in 1987, the now," Lakers coach Phil Jackson younger players in this series havesaid. 'The coaching staffs aren 't the no memories of . anything special between the teams. "Last time i1 was a rivalry. I was born . It was in '86 (actually '87). so it's been a long time," Celtics second-year point guard Rajon Rondo said. "I know a little bit about the history, but not too much." The Celtics haven 't always been relevant since, managing only four playoff appearances from 19962007. The Lakers went on to have meaningful rivalries with San Antonio, Sacramento and most recently, Phoenix. Even Miami felt like a rival after acquiring Shaquille 0' Neal from Los Angeles, since that game got the marquee Christmas Day national TV slot three years running. Meanwhile, Celtics-Lakers has been mostly out of sight, out of mind. ESPN showed a game between the teams two years ago, but ABC hasn't bothered since it landed the Plellse see Rlv.lry, B:l Philadelphi a Phillies' Pat Burrell, center, is greeted at the plate by Geoff Jenkins, left. and Chase Utley after hitting a two-run, tie-breaking homer in the sixth inning of a baseball game with the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday in Philadelphi a. The Phillies won 3-2. AP photo BurreD's blast Hfts Phillies past Reds, 3-2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. didn't get anything to hit his only time up. Pat Burrell didn't miss the tasty, hanging slider ·he saw. Burrell hit a tiebreaking two-run horner, Adam Eaton pitched 6 2-3 impressive mnings and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 Tuesday night. "We're on a good roll now," Burrell said after the NL East leaders won for the eighth time in nine games. "We want to keep it going." Griffey walked as a pinchhitter .in the eighth inning to remain one 'shy of 600 home runs. Griffey wasn 't in the Reds' lineup for the second straight game because of general soreness. He's been bothered by a sore left knee, though he could return Wednesday.. Edwin Encarnacion hit a solo homer and tripled for two of Cincinnati's five hits. Rookie sensation Jay Bruce had a checked-swing, infield single in three at-bats. Junior represented · the tying run when he came up with one out, but walked on four pitches and pitcher Bronson Arroyo ran for him. A sellout crowd gave Griffey a standing ovation Prep Scerebaard OHSAA. SI'ATE SoFI'BALL PAIRINGS Pairing& .t or the etate high school &oftbaH toumament at Firestone Stadium in Akron : Jlrywl w • rs, Spom Writer -=al Bl The Daily Sentinel Ql\'50"' · Nonh canton Hoover (27·2) vs. Grove Clly (28·3), Friday, 3 p.m.; Elyria (24· 1) vs. Mason (24-8) . Friday 5:30p.m. Lakewood St. Edward (23-&-1 ) vs. West Chester Lako~ West (26-1) . Finals Saturr:IBy, 1 p.m. DtVIIIQNU Clyde (24·2) vs . Canlield t21·4·1 ). Friday 10 a.m.: Dover (19-11) vs. Colma (23-3), Friday 12:30 p.m. Cha~ip: Saturday, 3 p.m. DMIIQNW Wolilngtorl (22-4) vs. W. Uberty-Salem (31~1~. Thursday 3 p.m.; Bloomdale Elmwood (28-1) vs. Hebroo Lakewood (30-2). Thuroday 5:30p.m. Chomplonahlp: Saturday, 12:00 p.m. Annu~l . PITTSBURGH (AP) _The Stanley Cup was out of its crate, getting one last p<ilish. The Detroit Red Wings had rallied; taken the lead and were only 35 seconds · from hoisting that shiny prize. That's when a player no one expected to be on the ice struck for the Pittsburgh Penguins. · · Three overtime-s later. with 23-year-old MarcAndre Fleury stopping everything the Red Wings shot at him, a goal shortly before I a.m. Tuesday sent the series back to Pittsburgh - and maybe put a shred of doubt into the minds of those in Hockeytown . . "Here we go again," Red Wings forward Kris Draper said Tues<4ly after returmng to Pittsburgh. "We would have loved to have been able to wrap things up, but that wasn't tlie case. We ' ve got another crack at it. "We're still up 3-2 in the series and we .have another opportunity to close Ptttsburgh out.'' After their .4-3 win prevented the Red Wings from winning a fourth NHL championship in I I sea, sons, the Penguins hope to get the 'Igloo rocking Wednesday night for Game er Ryan Freel to a strained right hamstring in the sixth. Freel · crumbled to the ground after taking several steps out of the batter's box following a grounder to. shortstop. Freel quickly hopped up and hobbled off the field on his own. He ' II fly , io Cincinnati on Wednesday fnr further evaluation. ''He said he heard something pop." Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "That was 6. just bold luck." Detroit was 34.3 seconds Eaton (2-3) allowed one away from finishing off the run and three hits; outpitch- Penguins on Monday night Pieue see Reds. Bl PINM see G - 6, Bfi PVH Hospice Tribute ' DtVISION u Semifinals Thursday, to a.m. and 1 p .m. CuyahOga Falls Walsh Jesoh (26-3) " · Kenton R<lge (20-6). Canal Winchester (21 -12) vs . Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin (22·5). Finals Saturday. 10a.m. Championship: Saturday, 5:30p.m. and booed when reliever Tom Gordon didn't throw a strike. · "We didn 't want him to hjt one," Phillies manager Charlie Manuel said. "The tension was there. The excitement was there. You . could tel I. You could feel it. It's good for the game. We definitel y didn't want him to tie the game up." Griffey hit No. 599 at. home Saturday against Atlanta. The only players to reach 600 are Bilrry Bonds, Hank Aaron , Babe Ruth , Willie. Mays and Sammy Sosa. The Reds lost center field- Penguins, Red Wings prepare for Game6 DIYtStoN lit SemiflfJBIS Friday.· 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Hamiltori 'Badin (25·6) v&. Wheelersburg (28·1). Canton Central Catholic (28·3) Coldwater (27-4) . Butterfly Release & Celebration ' ' Members of the Pleuut Valley Home Health & Hospice team would like to express our sincere aratitude to . .follQwing corporatesponsors who made this ' p,ossible ... Finals S.turday, 4 p.m. Dt1JISION IV SemifinalS Friday, 4 p .m. and 7 p .m . Patrick Henry (25~2 ) vs. Fort Loramie ~25 ~ 3) vs. Gates MWis (2().11 ) Benin Hiland Gilmour Academy (24-4). Fin.l/s Saturday, 7 p.m. llftUp'" IV t;onvoy CIM1VIow (211-1) va. Danvlll& ~). Thuroday 10 a.m.: N: Lewisbuf'l · Triad (1i-9) vs. · Warren JFK (20·•), Thurwday 12:30 p.m. Champjonollip: Saturday, 10 a.m. OHSAA. STATE BASEBALL PAIRINQI PalrlogS lor ihO 11810 h~ achool bue· baH toumement at Cooper Stadium In Columbus: DIVISION I ~Thursday. 4 p.m. .1nd 7 p.m. Cincinnati Archbishop Moelier (25-6) va. CMiveland St. Ignatius {27-5). OHSAASTATE TRACK & FIELD Divisional stan times tor the state high school track and tiek:t championships this ~ .al J8SS8 Ow&ns Stadium in Columbus: Fl'kllv eemmn~1a DMaion Ill - 9:30a.m. Division 11 - 1:30 p.m . Division I - •:ao p.m . loluruy ftnolo iliYision 111 - ·9:30 a.m. Division II -1 p:m . Oiviston I - 4:30p.m . . · _... •.- lpiCIGI ~•" .. ,_,,..coli. --~(W· . (J04) 61J·1400 �The Daily Sentinel Foreman wins award NEW HAVEN, W.Va.The United States Achievement Academy has announced that . Hannah Elizabeth Foreman has been named a Who's Who in Foreign Language award winner. This award is a presti· gious honor very few stu· dents can ever hope to attain. ln fact, the academy .;.ecogniz.es fewer than I 0 percent of all American high school students. Foreman, who attends Waharna High School, will appear in the United States Achievement Academy 's official yearbook, which is published nationally . . The academy selects USAA winners based on the Standards of Selection · set forth by the academy. The criteria for selection are a student's academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit and dependability. . Foreman was nominated tiy her Spanish ll teacher. Caitlin Park. · · Hannah is the d3ughter of David and Beth Foreman of · New Haven. She is the granddaughter of Earl Dean ·PageA6 REGIONAL Inside Wednesday, June 4, 2008 r-~------------------------------------------~----~.~----, JeanRou~was reoentiY named "Volunteer of the Yea,. by her peers in ,Pistons lift fo1ip Saunders, ~ B2 ~ .... Bucs, Page 86 the .Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary. . Roush has setV8d the organization for 49 years. Shown with Rou~ are, front row, at right, Angela Cleland, assistant administrator of the Wednesday, June 4, 2008 LocAL 8cmiDULE. POUEROY - A - ol-lng higl1 ICihool ll'•l'ltt~ aponlng ~ invoMng 1MrM 1mm . . . . .nd O.lla oo&.lt\tiel. . .T-ondFjj' Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Back row, 11Moion . llboys~vW!finall,9a.m . ~ng .1 p.m . ......... 7 -~~~~~'DMolon II girls long jtJII1I tinall, 9 a.m. Di\lioion II OHSM Championships, . ~:30p.m. and Ramona Knight of New Haven and Joe and Evelyn Foreman of Portland, Ohio. Hannah is a member of the Fairview Bible Church youth group, the White Falcon · Marching Band and ~phala School Wahama High Choir. She also has been a member of the West Virginia Junior High School All-State Choir and is a I 0group, was . instrumental in American Red Cross for 45 POINT PLEASANT, could be built." year piano student of estab1ishing the {irst hospi- years of service. She began Roush and her husband of -Recently surW.Va. Sharon Hawley of tal Gift Shop, served as the with the organization as a rounded by cards and gifts 60 years, ihe late Dale Middleport, Ohio. She serves as president of from family and friends. Rou sh, dedicated many Uniform Chairman, worked young girl rolling bandages her sophomore class and is Jean Roush, talked about ,hours to making sure the in the. blood bank, helped to be used for servicemen a member of the National being at the dedication of not-for-profit healthcare initiate the first cancer during WWII. In addition to the Pleasant Honor Society. She also has Pleasant Valley Hospital in facility became a reality. screenings at PVH with been invited to attend the September, 1959 and now, They were named to the John Grubb, MD and Young Valley Hospital Auxiliary Hoby Leadership Academy after 49 years of service, she hospital's Board of Trustees I. Choi, MD, welcomed new and the American Red residents to the community Cross, Jean has given time . has been named "Volunteer for their efforts. this summer. the "Welcome to the Point Pleasant Junior through "We personally pledged of the Year" by her peers in the Pleasant Valley Hospital money for the project. I can Wagon" program and assist- Woman's Club, the Point remember scrimping and ed in the planning of the Pleasant Woman's Club, the Auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, the " I eat, sleep and dream saving. but paying our annual Charity Balls. Pleasant River early," At 80 years of age, Jean Point Pleasant Valley Hospital," commitment Davis, Susan Wright Jean laughed. "From the explained Jean. have physically Museum (Dale and she may Dingess, Dennis Donahue, very beginning, my husNever one to remain idle, slowed down a bit but her were charter members) and Ronnie Eblin, Valerie Jean immediately joined the enthusiasm · · for voluo- the St. Peter Lutheran Preas! Edinger, Sally band and I believed in a newly-formed Auxiliary teerism has. not been damp- Church, where she and Carleton Ervin, Terri Fife, community hospital. We went door to door trying to frrst sec- . ened. She was honored at a Dale have been members where she was the Joe Games, James Haning, retary of the volunteer special function by the since 1955. raise money so the facility Dave Harris, Jennifer Wise Harrison, Kelly Hawk, Tim Hood, Randy Houdashelt and Teresa VanMeter Houdashell, Joni Murray Jeffers, Lisa Jett, Tana Burbridge Kennedy, Mike Lavendar, Patricia Anne Fitch Marshall, ·Christi Hess Mash, Paula K.Joes McCloud, Lori Wyne McDaniel, Judy Holliday Nelson, Tony Richards, We are ,entering the Kenny Roush and Lisa Food .,..,""·' summer storm If you have advance warning of a storm, tum lhe . Prater Roush, Megan Miller Roush, Paul j{upe, Sheila season. It is ":· , controls on your to the coldest~· Sargent Sheets, Kay iniportant to tie Food will stay frozen' · n 38 and 48 houti 1n a Vujaklija Sutphin, Kim aware of fully-bided freezer if you keep the door cloaed. if. Krautter-Thompson, Don approaching seve~e Tillis, Pat Vaughan, Scott the freezer is half full, the food generally will keep Warner, Mike Wayland, weather that could for 24 hours. A freezer full of meat gef181ally stays David Williamson. and Nita bring with il frozen longer than a freezer fuU of baked goodS. Rusche! Yost. SPORTS BRIEFS .2nd annual Southern ~'Hustlin' Tornado" · Basketbaii·Camp Roush na1ned volunteer of the year RACINE Southern High School will be hosting its second annual Southern "Hustlin' Tornado" Basketball Camp on Monday, June 16 through Thursday, June 19 from 9 a.m. to I noon for boys and girls entering second through sixth grades. The camp will be conducted by SHS head basketball coach Jeff CaldwelL Camp insttuctors will be members of the coaching staff along with ClllTCnt and former varsity basketball players at . Southern. Fundamentals· will be stressed with awards being given for compet,itions in 3on-3, horse and free throws. · · Cost of the camp is $35 or . $60 for two campers from the. same family. All , campers will receive TShirts. Registration will be from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. on the first day of the camp. · : Checks should be written to the Southern Athletic Boosters, and ·brought with the campers name, grade, Home and emergency phone numbers, t-shirt size, and .p arent's signature. If campers brought home a camp form from school, they should fill out the camp form with the required information. If ~c~ have questions they should call Coach CAldwell at 949-3129. · Class of '78 reunion held ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School Class of 1978 recently held its 30th Class Reunion at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. with a total of 84 classmates and guests attending. A snack buffet was provided, along with door prizes and favors. J\ special DVI) of all past rellnions was presented to each classmate. Entertainment was provided by DJ, Richard Payne of Bidwell and classmates participated in a game oftrivta from the 1970s. . Classmates attending were:Joyce Bing Ash, Paula Ashley, Becky Ball, Larry Ball and Rita Bailey Ball, Roy Bareswilt, Rory Bartrum, Ron Casci, Paige Smith Cleek, Terri Robson Cochran, Rhonda Hudson Cullums, Beverly Bishop Davis, Peggy Girolami Davis, Velvet Swisher Summer Stonn Season · Be Prepared .to Take Cover, Watch for Power Outages, Pet Safety ref= Local Weather Wednesday ••• Showers and thunderstorms likely. Some thunderstorms may produce gusty winds and small hail. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest .winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday night••• Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the evening...Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Some thul\4erstorms may produce ~usty winds and small hail m the evening. Lows in the upper 60s. South winds 5 ·to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday-Mostly sunny. 1;[01 with highs _around 90. ' Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph with gusts up to 20 cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Early. Fnday and Friday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. Saturday through Sunday••• Mostly cloudy with a ·chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hi~hs in the upper 80s. Lows 10 the mjd 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in tl;le upper 60s. Monday... Partly sunny -with a chance · of showers and thunderstorlns. Highs in the lower 90s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday night and Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs '\!hursc1ay nigbt. ..Partly in the upper 80s. (NASDAQ)-12.30 A8lllend Inc. (NYSE) - 54.44 Big Lola (NYSEI- 31.28 - e - {NASDAQ)- a.ov ........ - (N\'SE)- 50.10 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) , Wa....., (NYSE)- 57.77 Wancly'a (NYSE) - 27Al3 •••aBanco (NYSEI- 21AO WOI1hinglon (NYSE) - 11.32 -·tor. . . . · Daly .toe~< ;eporta _.. ... 4 p .m. ET cloaing quateo ol...,. 3, 211111, proMeel by EdwM'II- floiMICial -72.40 advl-. ....., ..... In Gillllj: llllla 0..;1ft "' (NASDAQ)- SAM • (7401 4414441 and tMier Cllaminy...,... (NASDAQ)llan•o In Polnl P1111W'1t. 5.34 City ...............I[IIG{NASDAO)- 41..12 (-) 574-G174. Me- SIPC. C Rt w (NYSE) - SI.S3 DuPont (NYSE) - 4U4 US a.nk (NYSE)- 32.14 a - (NYSE)- 2U7 a. .... Eleclric (N'i'SE)- 30.46 HMteroDavk*n (N'tSE)- aut Ill' MMar......, .. .,n (NYSE)- 41.811 l(;oger (NYSE)- 27.33 I.JmlloiCI (NYSE)- lt.12 Naof... SouthMn (NYSE)15.511 Ohio Corp. (NASOAQ)-25.10 88T (NYSE)- 211.17 flilulplll (NASDAQ)- 23.72 ...,., (NBE)- 61.05 Pi Miliei (NASDAQ) - 11.35 (NYSE)- 55.16 - , . .._(NASDAQ)- U1 Royll Dutcll Slid -12A2 . . . . lk>kl'ng (NASDAQ) -15 ••Mil v...,....., When severe weather approaches, lake shelter and follow these tips: • Move to the lowest level • Stay away from windows and glass • Protect your head and face • If possible, get under a sturdy !able or other structure Wlen thunderstorms threaten, find shelter and consider this: • Stay away from windows and glass • Avoid contact with anything that conducts electricity Remember the "30-30 Rule": If the time between the first flash of lightning and the resulting thunder is 30 seoo;1ds or leu, the lightning is close enough to ~-you . After the last flash of lightning wait 30 minutes beli:h-e leaving · yOur shelter. Local Stocks .a (NYSE)-42.211 lightning, hail, 5trong winds and possibly tomadou. During the past 30 years, lightning has killed an average of 66 people per year. If you experience a power outage Tre~t all fd1n wiM • Tab Care of Your Pets, Too Be sure your pet is prepared for whatever weather comes your way. Consider having a miaochip implanted in your pet as a permanent means of identification. Also, think about llore than half of llflhtnlltf JeaJii.l occur lifter a Jhunc1en101m ,..·s:o.-: fM I I Jd. ____ "live" pcw1r llnet Ne* touch a fallen utility wire, no matter ha.v .2008 Meigs Flag .,.._.an Emergency Kit To best prepare to face a power outage, we suggest You assemble an ernergeACY kit. Items you ma,y wish to include are: • Fll!lshlights and fresh batteries • Bal.teryi)OWered radios or telev.isions • Cam.tlaa and matches or lightens • Dlinkingloookiog water · • Portable heatBr (oil or gas) • Camping equipment such as sleeping bags. cafl1' stoves, la1llems • Canned goods and manual can opener • Manufacturers' instructions for opening power-operated doors de\'eloping a "Pet Disaster Kit" in a sturdy, plastic container with a tight-fitlir'lg lid lhat ia ready to take at a momerit's notice. lriclude: Dogs • • Food Pooper acooper 8ndtor small plastic bags • · Crate or portable kerinel · ' • Dog colar with 10 tags and leash • Dog's favorite play toy harmless it lookS. It can be difficl..tlt to distinguish· between a poWer line and a cable or telephone line. All fallen lines should be considered energized Cats and dangerous. And don't touch anything in • Food contact with the line, such as trees, fences or • Extra litter box, soooper and a week's . puddles of water, because they can conduct IUPPIY'of litter electricity. Keep children and pets away from this • Crate or por"...,table,..... kennel potential hazard. Call us at the number on your • Cat collar with 10 tags and leash electric bill to report any fallen lines Of equipment. • Cat's favorite play toy .)wwl bMoion II OHSM~ nok left to right, Michael Ueving, Chainnan ol. the Pleasant VaiJev Hospital Board , ~ Trustee, Alvin A. laWson, President and Chief Executive Oflioer of PVH and · Charles Fulks, President of tha PVH Auxiliary. t Football Registration . Registration is now open for the 2008 flag football • season, the lea~e is open to boys and girls 10 grades 1-6 beginning with the 2008-09 school.year. The registration fee is $40 per player, and $25 for each additional sibling. The games will lx; played starting in September on the Meigs High School practice field, the final date for registtation is July !st. The payment must . also be reeeived by July lst.A workout/combine will . be . held ·Oil July 26th at 9 am at f>{eigs lligh School. All check must be made out to Meigs Flag Football League, P.O. Box 7 51 , Poll'ieroy, Ohio 45769. · To regililer on-line go to www.meigsffl.com, for more infomiation go to tbe website or call 7 4Q-541- 1222. Eagle hoops camp t-shirts DOW in :. CHESTER - Camp . tshirts from the recent 2008 Eastem~gle basketball i:amp arc now in and available to picked up Baum ~~~r during business CoNrACrUs .f'eiC -1-740-446-2342 eld. 33 . HW-.3008. ~~- aportsemydoHv->tinol.com ("&!at! ~ ... ldolpt~ SpoiU Wrtt.r .....33 t->~ -ldolpllemydollyoontinel.com {1-«!)~..... 33 ~Oft¥1011y!r1bun0.oom .._, Crwft, 8ports Writer o.vki ,....,tiC~!IIM, Ohio {740) 448 2342, - 33 lcrumO~IIyregnr.com ' Lakers-Celtics: A rivalry thai's .been on break . WALTHAM, MASS. (AP) Those familiar "Beat L.A.!" chants, once the sweetest sound of springtime in Bosto14 were replaced by a most unrecognizable chorus in the dead of winter last year. "MVP!" cries f~ a Los Angeles Laker in the Boston GII!Jien. Oops, · make that the TD Banknorth Garden. Plenty bas changed in the two decades since the last NBA finals series between the Lakers and Celtics, and not only the arenas where it's contested. The rivalry that ntade the NBA must-see TV - the finals were still shown 9n tape delay when Magic Johnson was a rookie- was largely ignored in recent years. to the point that some Boston backers couldn't even bother to show up when the Lakers were in town in January 2007, making it easier for all those Los Angeles fans to come cheer Kobe Bryant, That's not the way it was in the day s of Johnson same, the philosophy of basketball and Larry Bird, isn 't the same. The towns are still when you could- the same. A lot of the same type of n't think of one people. Bean town is still Beantown, without the other that 's for sure. But they've won a - those players baseball World Series now, so or their teams. they're not so bedraggled." "We talked Back in the mid- 1980s, when they about it every met for the championship three day," John son times in a four-year span, Los said Tuesday. Angeles and Boston had the most "Actually. Larry important rivalry in pro sports. It .probably will feel the same way. lasted through three cities, starting During the regular season, that's all with the Celtics' sweep of the we watched. Where are the Celtics' Minneapolis Lakers in 1959, and Did they win last night?'' more than 25 years. With the Lakers and Celtics meet- . Now it's been almost that long ing again Thursday in the NBA since t)leir last meeting, in 1987, fmals, the ' NBA got Johnson and also Boston's most recent finals Bird together on a conference call to appearance. So while veterans such talk about the way things were then. as Paul Pierce and Bryant can talk of But it's so long ago, it has no rele- Kevin McHale's hard foul tak.edown vance today. of Kurt Rambis in 1984, or "It doesn 't mean anything now, Johnson's baby sky hook to pull out · and there's nothing that's sintilar a victory in Boston in 1987, the now," Lakers coach Phil Jackson younger players in this series havesaid. 'The coaching staffs aren 't the no memories of . anything special between the teams. "Last time i1 was a rivalry. I was born . It was in '86 (actually '87). so it's been a long time," Celtics second-year point guard Rajon Rondo said. "I know a little bit about the history, but not too much." The Celtics haven 't always been relevant since, managing only four playoff appearances from 19962007. The Lakers went on to have meaningful rivalries with San Antonio, Sacramento and most recently, Phoenix. Even Miami felt like a rival after acquiring Shaquille 0' Neal from Los Angeles, since that game got the marquee Christmas Day national TV slot three years running. Meanwhile, Celtics-Lakers has been mostly out of sight, out of mind. ESPN showed a game between the teams two years ago, but ABC hasn't bothered since it landed the Plellse see Rlv.lry, B:l Philadelphi a Phillies' Pat Burrell, center, is greeted at the plate by Geoff Jenkins, left. and Chase Utley after hitting a two-run, tie-breaking homer in the sixth inning of a baseball game with the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday in Philadelphi a. The Phillies won 3-2. AP photo BurreD's blast Hfts Phillies past Reds, 3-2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. didn't get anything to hit his only time up. Pat Burrell didn't miss the tasty, hanging slider ·he saw. Burrell hit a tiebreaking two-run horner, Adam Eaton pitched 6 2-3 impressive mnings and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 Tuesday night. "We're on a good roll now," Burrell said after the NL East leaders won for the eighth time in nine games. "We want to keep it going." Griffey walked as a pinchhitter .in the eighth inning to remain one 'shy of 600 home runs. Griffey wasn 't in the Reds' lineup for the second straight game because of general soreness. He's been bothered by a sore left knee, though he could return Wednesday.. Edwin Encarnacion hit a solo homer and tripled for two of Cincinnati's five hits. Rookie sensation Jay Bruce had a checked-swing, infield single in three at-bats. Junior represented · the tying run when he came up with one out, but walked on four pitches and pitcher Bronson Arroyo ran for him. A sellout crowd gave Griffey a standing ovation Prep Scerebaard OHSAA. SI'ATE SoFI'BALL PAIRINGS Pairing& .t or the etate high school &oftbaH toumament at Firestone Stadium in Akron : Jlrywl w • rs, Spom Writer -=al Bl The Daily Sentinel Ql\'50"' · Nonh canton Hoover (27·2) vs. Grove Clly (28·3), Friday, 3 p.m.; Elyria (24· 1) vs. Mason (24-8) . Friday 5:30p.m. Lakewood St. Edward (23-&-1 ) vs. West Chester Lako~ West (26-1) . Finals Saturr:IBy, 1 p.m. DtVIIIQNU Clyde (24·2) vs . Canlield t21·4·1 ). Friday 10 a.m.: Dover (19-11) vs. Colma (23-3), Friday 12:30 p.m. Cha~ip: Saturday, 3 p.m. DMIIQNW Wolilngtorl (22-4) vs. W. Uberty-Salem (31~1~. Thursday 3 p.m.; Bloomdale Elmwood (28-1) vs. Hebroo Lakewood (30-2). Thuroday 5:30p.m. Chomplonahlp: Saturday, 12:00 p.m. Annu~l . PITTSBURGH (AP) _The Stanley Cup was out of its crate, getting one last p<ilish. The Detroit Red Wings had rallied; taken the lead and were only 35 seconds · from hoisting that shiny prize. That's when a player no one expected to be on the ice struck for the Pittsburgh Penguins. · · Three overtime-s later. with 23-year-old MarcAndre Fleury stopping everything the Red Wings shot at him, a goal shortly before I a.m. Tuesday sent the series back to Pittsburgh - and maybe put a shred of doubt into the minds of those in Hockeytown . . "Here we go again," Red Wings forward Kris Draper said Tues<4ly after returmng to Pittsburgh. "We would have loved to have been able to wrap things up, but that wasn't tlie case. We ' ve got another crack at it. "We're still up 3-2 in the series and we .have another opportunity to close Ptttsburgh out.'' After their .4-3 win prevented the Red Wings from winning a fourth NHL championship in I I sea, sons, the Penguins hope to get the 'Igloo rocking Wednesday night for Game er Ryan Freel to a strained right hamstring in the sixth. Freel · crumbled to the ground after taking several steps out of the batter's box following a grounder to. shortstop. Freel quickly hopped up and hobbled off the field on his own. He ' II fly , io Cincinnati on Wednesday fnr further evaluation. ''He said he heard something pop." Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "That was 6. just bold luck." Detroit was 34.3 seconds Eaton (2-3) allowed one away from finishing off the run and three hits; outpitch- Penguins on Monday night Pieue see Reds. Bl PINM see G - 6, Bfi PVH Hospice Tribute ' DtVISION u Semifinals Thursday, to a.m. and 1 p .m. CuyahOga Falls Walsh Jesoh (26-3) " · Kenton R<lge (20-6). Canal Winchester (21 -12) vs . Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin (22·5). Finals Saturday. 10a.m. Championship: Saturday, 5:30p.m. and booed when reliever Tom Gordon didn't throw a strike. · "We didn 't want him to hjt one," Phillies manager Charlie Manuel said. "The tension was there. The excitement was there. You . could tel I. You could feel it. It's good for the game. We definitel y didn't want him to tie the game up." Griffey hit No. 599 at. home Saturday against Atlanta. The only players to reach 600 are Bilrry Bonds, Hank Aaron , Babe Ruth , Willie. Mays and Sammy Sosa. The Reds lost center field- Penguins, Red Wings prepare for Game6 DIYtStoN lit SemiflfJBIS Friday.· 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Hamiltori 'Badin (25·6) v&. Wheelersburg (28·1). Canton Central Catholic (28·3) Coldwater (27-4) . Butterfly Release & Celebration ' ' Members of the Pleuut Valley Home Health & Hospice team would like to express our sincere aratitude to . .follQwing corporatesponsors who made this ' p,ossible ... Finals S.turday, 4 p.m. Dt1JISION IV SemifinalS Friday, 4 p .m. and 7 p .m . Patrick Henry (25~2 ) vs. Fort Loramie ~25 ~ 3) vs. Gates MWis (2().11 ) Benin Hiland Gilmour Academy (24-4). Fin.l/s Saturday, 7 p.m. llftUp'" IV t;onvoy CIM1VIow (211-1) va. Danvlll& ~). Thuroday 10 a.m.: N: Lewisbuf'l · Triad (1i-9) vs. · Warren JFK (20·•), Thurwday 12:30 p.m. Champjonollip: Saturday, 10 a.m. OHSAA. STATE BASEBALL PAIRINQI PalrlogS lor ihO 11810 h~ achool bue· baH toumement at Cooper Stadium In Columbus: DIVISION I ~Thursday. 4 p.m. .1nd 7 p.m. Cincinnati Archbishop Moelier (25-6) va. CMiveland St. Ignatius {27-5). OHSAASTATE TRACK & FIELD Divisional stan times tor the state high school track and tiek:t championships this ~ .al J8SS8 Ow&ns Stadium in Columbus: Fl'kllv eemmn~1a DMaion Ill - 9:30a.m. Division 11 - 1:30 p.m . Division I - •:ao p.m . loluruy ftnolo iliYision 111 - ·9:30 a.m. Division II -1 p:m . Oiviston I - 4:30p.m . . · _... •.- lpiCIGI ~•" .. ,_,,..coli. --~(W· . (J04) 61J·1400 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 4, www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Wednesday; June 4, 2008 www.mydllltpa: :lhJill.com Person gets 2nd interView with Bulls Pistons fire coach Flip Satinders CHICAGO (AP) Sacramento Kings assistant coach Chuck Person is set to have a second interview with the Chicago Bulls for their vacant head coaching job. A person familiar with the search, who spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity because the search is on~<>: ing, said Person was flymg . to Chicago on Tuesday. The interview would happen either later Tuesday night or Wednesday. Person joined the Kings last year after spending the previous two as an assistant with Indiana, where he played six of his 13 NBA seasons. t!trtbune - Sentinel :. l\egister CLASSIFIED Person might be a long shot for a job that numerous repons have going to Doug Collins, but "The Rifleman" was known to hit a few during a career in which he averaged 14.7 points and shot 36.2 percent from 3-point range. The Bulls and Collins, who coached a young Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen in the late 1980s before the dynasty took off, acknowledged last week having discussions and said there would be more talks once Collins' broadcast duties with TNT ended. That happened when the Los Angeles Lakers eliminated the San .Antonio Spurs m the Western Conference finals on AUBURN Hll.LS, Mich. Thursday. ( AP) - In the moniing, tbe The Chicago Sun-Times; Pistons fired Aip citing an unidentified Detroit Saunders. By tbe aftemoOii, source, reponed this week the players were put on that an announcement could notice. come as soon as Tuesday, . "I' m not going to sit here with the Chicago Tribune and make Aip tbe scapegoa~." saying Collins was the president of basketball Operafront-runner and that the tions Joe Dumars said search w.ould end this week. Tuesday. "Everybody is in But Chicago radio station play." WSCR-AM reported Dumars publicly put his Tuesday· that chairman entire lineup on the trading Jerry Reinsdorf wants more bloclc, less than a week after time to .decide whether to tbe Pistons lost in tbe Eastern Conference final for the third hire his friend. It's possible one of the · straight year. · Among those available: many candidates general fuur players who have been manager John Paxson has together since winning the interviewed could wind up 2004 NBA title together, plus as an assistant and an heir another starter who just finAI' photo apparent to the new coach. ished his fourth sea5on with In this April 8 file photo, Detroit Pistons coach Rip Saunders ~-= are 110 sacred cows shouts instructions to ·his team in the second half of the met 10 times in .the finals growing up in Los Angeles, here," Dumars said "You lose Pistons' 98-94 ·loss to the New Yo111 Knicks in an NBA basfrom 1959-87, with the I got to see it firsthand. My that sacred<Ow stalils when ketball game in Auburn Hills, Mich. Celtics winning the first hatred of the Celtics went a you lose three straightyears." coach. Celtics, -Dumars said he bad eight. From 1983-87 alone, little deeper. Once we got a fromPageBI Messages seeking comment Three starters -. Chauncey seen enough from this group. they played nearly · 30 chance to play. them, you left on Saundefs' rell Billups, Richard llamilton, "We didn't ~ it dooe," tried to avenge all the loss" phone. Tayshauo Prince - played Dumars said. ' As I walked NBA' s television rights. · games, counting playoffs. Since then, it's been es that Elgin (Baylor), Saunders sill!led a four-year . for all three coaches, Rasheed out of The Palace, I bad a real TNT, the league's other lerry (West), and Wilt twice a year, and that's it. contract wortfi up to $26 mil- Wallare was acquired in 2004 sense of calm." broadcast partner, hasn't (Chamberlain) went So can the current players lion three years ago. His deal and Antonio McDyess signed Dumars was at ease televised a Lakers-Celtics through." came less than a day after in 2005. · because be knew exactly what understand the rivalry the game since 2002. No matter, Johnsdn says. terms of ''Tbere are 25, 26 teams that he wanted to do. Detroit finalized "Well , the Celtics way their predecessors did? larry Brown's $7 million sev· would love to be where we Ftrst, fire Saunders. Then. They'll figure it out. "I don't think those guys weren't good enough to be "Will they understand the erance packa~e after he are, but good has not been trade at least one of his on TV and the Lakers .were will know what the rivalry helped them wm a title and .......t gh " Du ·d starters in a move or two he rivalry? Trust me, when almost always good with Shaq and is about until they play that mars S31 • repeat in his two sea- r.;--::-:: enou ' 'I appreciate everythinJt that doesn't e~t to ha'fu:;n Kobe ," Celtics guard Sam first game in front of the that ball goes up on 50 Thursday, they'll underW;e Pistons averaged near_ Rick Carlisle, Larry · rown before the A drnft on une fans in Boston," said Cassell said . stand," he said. Jy 59 victories in three regular and Aip Saunders have done, 26. Cooper, a Laker Michael "The intensity is not up Wallare seems to be tbe "It might not be under- seasons under Saundelli, wbQ but I also know Jbey were to that level right now. I from 1979-90 whom Bird banded some great teams player mm1 likely to be dealt think if they get to the has said defended him as standing what we went trailed only ftred Dallas "Jt's not liR they had to beCause of his ~year confinals, if we play the Lakers well as anyone;. "I wouldn' t through, Larry . and I, but Maverick&· coach Avery take bad teams and make tract, inconsistent play and next year in the fmals and say they hale us, but the they'll have their own Johnson by two wins and San them iood The next ooach is powerful pmonality that lifts the year after that, I think passion that they don't rivalry because it's for all Anlonio Spurs coach Gregg · to inherit a~ team." his teammates and dragS them the rivalry will become like want them to even score a the marbles, it's for every- Popovich by ,a victory duriilg ~Cuny 15 tbe lead- downdepeodingonhismood. thing. It doesn't matter the it was in the '80s. But right basket. was 30-21 in the iiJg ~?"'m.tonme.be ~:::!:s "I view him the war, "I don't think (the current whether they understand · S~rs now it ' s just two teams ffi ~ the Pis10ns losli1lh ~ """""""' that I do all the other guys, ' players) had the sense that the rivalry or not. They are PIayo s or who respect one another." ' He was on Sauwm• staff and Dumars insisted. "Make no mistake, .everybody is in play At least there's still the a lot of us had growing up going to create their own mg in Game 6 of the Eastan is a filQner Piston. new rivalry, right, on Bryant-Ray Allen feud. watching the '60s, '70s ~~nf:":ac~ ~ Other candidates include right now." . They developed a dislike of Celtics-Lakers rivalry. Me Thursday night." ence finals games, the most Johnson 3fld Terry Poru:r, Before roming to Detroit, each other when Allen was byanNBAcoachsince 1971 3IICJihl;rass1stantlastseasoom Saunders was 411-326 with out West playing in Seattle, NBA FINALS without reachiqg the NBA _ Delr91t .. and . a . fonner the Minnesota Timberwolves. so much so that it was finals, according to STAT'S. M!l~ Bucks coach. He led MinneSOia to eight rumored· that one of the Under Saunders Detroit 'I m gomg to talk to a rew straight postseason appearbecame the second team in people this wedt," Dumars ances, including seven firstreasons Allen refused to league history to lose in the Sai!l ·"As we nonnaiiY. do, round exits and an appearllllre consider suiting up for the ro• ·,d before the NBA finals we'll act quickly. 'J1Iis will not in the 2004 conference finals. U.S. national team was three' ears in a row, · · · be a loog-drawn-out process." After winning franchisebecause he dido 't want to S1-D Dumars decided a year ago recool 58 games, he was fired the Celtics from 1fs]~51, play with. Bryant. (12-3~ according to STATS. to brin2 back his key players with a 25-26 mait during the Maybe they can have the Saunders · . extended as well as Sanndcrs, while 2004-05 seasoo. · McHale-Rambis moment Detroit's Eastern Conferenoe infusing eDCig)' with rookies Celtics guard Sam Cassell in this series? finals appear.mce streak to six and young reserves. expects Saundefs, one of his "Everything's fine ," years, the first fi:ancbise to But after watching the former coaches, to be back in Bryant said. "Everything's accomplish that feat since the Pistons blow a 10-Jllld lead the lea2ue. · FEl Of;_,. o10.S fine." Los Angeles takers of the with I 0-plus minutes left in "He'll get a job real sooo-31.4 Oh well. 1980s, after Rick Carlisle Game 6 of tbe rooferenoe maybe even today tJr tomor- 1 SOURCE: ~8rlrrr"d' •w lei" •• The Celtics and Lakers started it in his two scmSQ0\1 as_ finals against .the · Boston row," Cassell said. . .· In One Week With Us da~o!::-.oom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydaiiysentinel.com www.midailyregister.com To Place Q!;rtbune · Sentinel 1\.egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... Or Fu To (740)446 3008 Or Fu: To . 992-2157 Rivalry · Ourltitu were Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. I0 WRITE AN HOW AD_ Word Acls Dlglay Ads . Dally llt-C~: 1:00 P-"'· ttandaw Fllday ror h n n Kn Next ....... .....,. SUnday lft-CDIIIilftll: I. :GO P,.tn. FOr .. eclat• Paper All 0 I t:l ¥. 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I~ ~ 'KIT I Ohlo'llllor P.lli . . . . . .. . ~ Borders$3.00/perad Grcnphlcs SOC for smoU •· dey ................. for ~~~;~--~.rrtku~-~"""'~~~·~p~~·~·~·-§-§..~· 2...,...~--. .......__..., ......,... ................... ....... : .-!:.2 -•lndude-A~ ::':""___ .._ Now you am have borders and graphics ~ addeclioyo~rclassifiedods (.~ • . . . . . --be JWapild* .... v..... .,. • ..,, •••• ......_ Su • aotut Ads Should Include 1bese Items To Help Get !hlp aoose ... same - The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 t~l Cleaning Service. COmmerica\ & Residential, Experienced w/Relerenoes · All,_,..,_ Mvertislng inth!.nuw I 5 ill .-;ect to the Fedeml Fair ttou.ing .Ac'l of 1181 whictl nwkw H 1"-glll to ad 11M "any p .... ,.,,ce,llmildon ar clecrimkM!tion b..:l on ...,., ootor, l'tiUgion,. -~~ :t.mH~ ...auu or Mtloftlt odgin. or any Intention to mHe any uuch pltlfrerenoe, limitation or dlacriminlltion." Thlu newepaper will not tcnowingly accept ltdveoliwmeuts for r.al emte which it; in violation of 1he law. OW' I'Mdefa are hereby informed thai all dWI!IIIings ach~ertfMI'Cf' in tnil newspaper ere available on un eq1111l n...,;:0 P:;,::PD;;";;;"";;;;"'::.;•;:•:;:;·..,;,;•·....I 304-675-3~08 leave mes· - - - - - - _58_:ge______ HUD Homes• 3 bed, onty $ 17,0001 for listmgs BOO · 620-4946 e)( A019 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! .,.....-<»... .- R:•s ... t t~ ..c::: .... <»-,. -----=-••~ r-.ilc::.e:a~- ..... .....,~--.,..--~----.:>..eaa-.eo~~ ~ ........ ..,... ,....,. ... .- -=»c:..:...-_ CLASSIRED INDEX PUBUC NOTICE The Village Of Syracuse is oeq.-tlng engl.-ring pnopoule for ... - n g pool- ~: Replacemenl Queetiona may be dlreclad 1D llholfloOMOv•lmn.lllll The Vlllloge ... right to l'ljecl: ony ow-- :U:."':s,__ Of opproxlllllllely 1500 Eilc Cunnlngluom, IMt ol exlating 8 Inch lllooyor · line along Rov June4,18,20011 JonesRoad. n.pooJect would Include all connections ond Public Notice oppurtancn I I - - .cl. 2. Conotructlon ol a . _ 6 Inch line : from Ror JonestolheRulllicHIIIa-. Approxlllllllely 1200 wllh three lire hydo 1111a, vorlous connectlons and oppurtenancea 81 . - . . 3. lnalaltmion o1 ~ .,... ..lve(IIPRVYaull wtlh . . - , and · Unaa and appurte"""""" a to eotwi8CI1he Syracuae water ayatem to the - 0 1 ' eyltem tor backup- 181 vice. 4. lnaUoll . . . . Inch Hne from , . _ nre hydoedatPhiiiiOMin Ruatle Hills -.o to exllllng · hvdrant on ll(.dgamonlllrlll. Engl,_,lng Mrvicft -lnciudtfl! .....•'ll do•lnge and Ollloinlng . llfiiii'ORI, poapeatlaoo and ...... "' bid _ _ .., onlile auperwtalon af -ion inapectlona, pnp- eo.-.- In ... Court af llolp County, Ohio LanyW.aw-,alat. Plaltodll ... n.o.... H. lludtov,al at., Oalexloo.. c.. No.~ Lagat Notlca 0 I , _ . , . . _ H. Haadlev, whoM IMt " - " addNal 5176 . illdcrle A.... Newlik, CA M54IO; 'llvrtle Haldley niUi Myrtle Comllack, Adclren -; John Cool Ill ell, Adclren U-; Robert 8 Blll)'l, Add.- Unkl-1; - Anna 1M 1t111'dley, AIUo-Ut•-~- lhelr ~ - - •ura -.- ..... by thlllled IIIII on . . 11th dar af April, 2DDit, larrY W• ...,._ - a-. Rewa J. Plllltll&, ftleCI tllllr I 4 I 1.11 ..... Wt 1'611- ' rlnJ flam ... P' • "calion in ANCE DUE ON CONllhlct1 1D aid FIIIIATION OF SALE .......,..mt. n. ... ralul did not Dentae L Bii!1CII Include an Interior .(011421411 a.-otlon ol lhe = bot•a• LG1a & JAil 7 Boalnga .., comnctora and MY C1 lOft 9lhe" "'-of ..... Cauollll, ' earyfor ... IUCIIJIIul OH, . . . . . oompMiionaf ... prolo llu.OI•Cf•DU . ..,.1oM- «t. qua-- Poopoalla eiiiiJ include . and eo.pao1ea af.,.... tlnll on almllor PfOJ, ecta, liiOng with till Fal8l ClOIII af yooK .....,._ -for-proJect. P10paalla be I o~ 1D Fred L car.nt. Mullnwp, Aodoo~nhiloator for :-::..: Sro uae, 1M '"-111A.., M"S I rt,Ohlo45710 no._ lhM1 •:00 P.ll. J4/kr 7, 2001. v.-. ::a =:r:-::raltollll E. Beegle, Lot No. land I ~Ohio SINal, :..;;.:~~~:.-::: Pooi60W, Ohio 457a llolp County Sl.m f*t ot Lot HcL I af J.F. Pooperty Ownen: Lot 313 _. 1110 _ . (7401112-Q30 Attornav For n. Bullington'& Addition Molino Fietda Lot 312, T - 1 - . (517,14,21 , 21,'(514,11 Plaltill" 1D the Villoge of PriorllaedRola. .- : Ringe 1 3 - . I I srr-oatrooosllo.cl tlR.221,PIIge3tll ,_,....ln"'*-12. P.O. Boll 868 to Q1eleo E. llld lllloy P P N : I 2 0 - ...... «11 af ... llolp Public Notice Twinlbuog,Ohlo- A. Ct•"'"'l' oa rocorc1- 00070.000,120- County Daed Bgal<a, 3J0.4Z5 1201 . edlnDaed-23hl 00071.000,120 ·- Caunly af llolpSHERFFSALES C5121,21,(514 Poge 171, 111tt1ga 00073 . 000,120- llliaSIIIIIafOhto: ' ~ASE IIUIIBER: Counly . - ' a 00074.000, llld 12111- n.:t I: llyl ••• on 07CY127 0111ce, 11o1p County, ~ . . &II ..._ a1 1Nnt w.na ....., Publlc:Notlce Ohio,-belngaport APPRAISED .AT Straetin•..-n It,lllllaoraiAII 1-o af100acntlotNo.2tl. $55,0011 TERIIS OF~- ... I 'in'lilllld Plilloodll SHERFF SALES T-owlolp - 1- Noo11o, SAL£: CANNOT BE I p.t af . . Vllegll af VS · CASE NUIIBER: Ronge - 13- .- 1, SOLDFORLESSntAN llld' 1 ot, llllelp Leo 0, a.lley & "**a 07C'11.08 Su11on Township, 213 OF THE Counly, Ololo, Ill lhe a.lley Ill at .,.,_ Bank llolp Counly, St1i111 af APPRAISED VALUE. Sol II ul af DEFEHliUfTS ....lonlol Trvat Olllo and f*11cu1e11'. 111% OOWit ON DAY Of' l.til No. • in COURJ OF co•ON Con;""' a ~. deaclill8d oalotlowl: SALE, CASH OR CEll- AJ lb• to ......_.; PLEAS,IEIGS COUN- ale . 101518" iron nFEO CHECK, BAL- In a E lllr TY, OHIO. . Plalnlltl VS pin HI at ... AliCE DUE ON COli- dlt.clion -.g 1M .. PUA S I"IICE OF AN Flelda a1 a1 OEFEN- North- cornar af F1R11A110N OF SA1.E Soulh h af llald La1 ORDER OF SALE 10 OANTS COURT OF llald Lot HcL I af lhe The _..tut did No. •II Jill a af IE W1EO FAOII CO-ON PLEAS, J.F. Bufllngton'a . , lto. . lot 110 ~ -.c. a1 SAID COURT • 11tE IIElGS COUNTY, OHIO. Addition; .....tnoo11on of 1M light anglea in • ABOVE EN1111..ED In ......__ af M1 Thence liking ... ....... 1M F•lt A U 110 M:J'ION, I WILL onler af ute Iii Not1h line of aid Lot ~ E. I 1(111, leal; ...,_ ill • ~ 10 IALE AT dlo- froM South . . . . 35' 24" ,llllelp It I . - I'UILIC AUCnON ON coun ln.,. _ _ Eat . • .dlola- a1 Alton.., For Tile _ _ . . _ _ THEFRONTSTEPSOF 1led ICUon, I wtll111D.tllllaoiiD • SM" Plilloilllf afllaldLaiHcL••,._ THE lllBQS COUNTY . _ I i i . . Ill ..... lnln pin 1111; · ....,_ & A!llue - a f 118 laol Iii . . COURT HOUSE ON Me IIICilon on .,. Thence leaving aalil P.O.Bol • · Eoat af 1Nnl FRIDAY Jllne af .,. llolp Hortlo line llld along Tlllnoburg,Ohto- tllowal; ....,. in • 2DDit AT 10 A.ll., OF Counlr Court " " ' - . . En1 line af aid 330GS C201 Nutll•lt dlt.cllon SAID DAY, T1tE FOL· on Ftldaf, June 27111, Lot HcL (5121 , 21,CII4 along . . &II..._ af LOIIIG DESCRIBED 2DD1t Ill 10 1111, af llald . . . . Soot 1 carlhlnl ....... a ' lEAL EITlloTE; dloy, ... lalaaL'II af 1.ti1 HcL t Ill 1 af 10 laol Iii ...... ot e J In . . . . af J1 I I d ...r- 'I I a af 50.1111 laol Public: Notice I Ohio, Countt "' ........ 1 J in . . Ccounlr . . . • .... ... . 'ho:ll: . . . . . . . . ... in . . Jualllolpaf ofllolplnha.af -IDIIAI-Iila StlBWFIIALES ... af Lat. No_ . i n lclplo. . Ohio llld In h Vllop IM"Inon pin . . .., h CAIE NUl FER: Pill 'a ' 1 II1Nn Iii Tile Ill af llld EalilllneafLotNo. l; 07CY142 11..-n II ._ 11 11 5 --&-- :w~LESS"= APPRAISED VALUE. 111% D0Mt ON DAY OF SAL£,CASHORCERTFIED atECI(, BALAliCE DUE ON CONRNIATIONOFSALE The _ .... did · . , lnllnlot ll&lllllnatlon of the ....... ~ E. lleogle, llolpCouniJStwill. AIIDrnttv For The Plilloilllf Jolin 0. a..nk 5801 ~Drive 44236 "**'• 3311-342 -.Ohio an Baglo••• c:aonv - 27111,...,. 4x4'a For Sole.....-----·- EMCFS: VOI..UIE 159, iJiuld .....aoallloloed .., for ... ......,_ • ' t in af NGE 01157 Public: Nollce -tlud, ml1111tlon af ...... lllddlopiHI In lhe APPRAISED AT IIEIGS COUNTY EXCEPTING THERE only. · Caunly af llolp $45,0011 .TERIIS OF OFFICE OF ECOIIOIIfROII THE FOUOW- Properly8ddom:12311 SloloafOhto. SAL£: CANNOT BE IC ANO WOIIKFOIICE • I " I5J21, Apartotoanta for ............... ---·--·-··· ..... 440 Auction llld Rae - -·····-·----··--··..810 AulD---780 Auto ~~opa~r&_________ ,_,· ..._·--···-··-··.._._,_....- -·.710 Autos Sole.-----···-·-·····- ···--·····-·- 710 & Sola-·-··-·-······-·-·· 750 = =·· -far DEVELOPMENT lor ~ ~, ~t el YIP flullding S.~~ Ill! muat be -- Bu-,.,..... = Ringe 14, Toaold!lp 7 ln . . _ . , ..., _ aflaclun:ll. Pnp IJJ 111: ..... LAIIII,I,J,I and . . . . . . . . II 1 tin· IUFFFNCI10FI'I af1111.0-IDaSM" ADIIIJION ID ... lnln pin ae1 an ... Vlllseaf.,oe • . . . . . . af llald Lot 011 11111* .... elllurn . _ ~• . . Road, Rill Jl J til Pill IFet* No.I; . • copr of till Alllllr 2. ..... n a - •long uld Complolill file IIINtll I'Npii'J Owtea. Leo Aleo ... ~ . . . . h Not1h . - froM . . ot11ca ur .. tt.ta J. " ' t d In h Vllop . . . . Nut II . . carCtatll af ·c:o.ta,...., af.,IIC III,Couottal- af l.til No_ lila. -· 1111 rl U n, """' Daed A I Q ae: llolp and ...... af II I - af IIAI llelgl Cod it~ OA :lllt,=WZ, Olllo,- 1w1n1 a :=t _. ..... a - diF c:ourw-, Pame., PPII:ttJ >0011 af 8uiFio e1 o'a af MAl-~~~ OH451WI. API'AAIIID AT A IMtan • . . . . po~ It I paint af ~ notice w11 lUll . . .. - 1EAIII OF rm did til"'*- 2 '1(11••• -otaltllntr _.. ..... for I UF..a: ' CAJIIM' H ................ ~ . . . . laol In -•••culw ....., IOlDI'DIIL.aiTHAII c.n, Pill......., Lal No. t llld 147.M lhe po •n M o M OF THE llldl&lng- . . . . . . . . . . laolln Lot No. I being.., ... liMo., AI fUIPQ VALUE. ~~Farly •loll- for a - af 514125 af June, 211101. 1l1a 10%DOMIOIIDrlYOF ...., . . . . laol elbject 1D ciNnclatolti will haw SALE, CAIH OR CEJI. Said alley ( - 1 all legal ,_,., -~~~~ llafll (2111 Cleyl TIFIED CHECK, BAL- l&lng 50'rt00' lol llldlttlfllkt-way. .., :::::-.:...u:.= I o....., .., a ·--340 Campil. Ftp ': •••-...... _.:_...- Carda"' - -c.. · - ___ ---- -............... -- ......010 __ 1to ChlldiEldooty loreo. .lgaco,.nty- E = - l c . . - • , - · - -- ........140 · Eq\vnllor . ....... - ..-----·----.. 410 . ......._. _ __ . --·--130 ::;~ SHOP .--'-',..,...,-,,.----. OPEN HOUSE Sun Jum 8th, 2·4pm, 578 Jay Dnvl 2,268 SQ tl - 4 bedroom , : ..--7'10 orla Hllllil ID dlrec- Fann EqulpotleiL. ...........- - - · -........-110 r ....... for - . ..........................................Ato F.....,. for Sola ...................... - ................... 330 CLASSIAEDS For Lane ........................................-.....-.410 For Sole ..... _.,_...................- -..·--515 For Sole..- TrMe......~ .....................- .510 Foula&V.; Ialit - · -- _ 510 Fwu,.._.RI J • • . Gare.t . . , . . . _ _ ..... ..150 <ilu 1- ··-·- - ..-040 4 . """"' - ·-·-- ·-·-1150 Hay -to140 Help&We f. ...... ·-·...,. ___ _.110 Home k 4 - f o r Sola.......................- ... - ...........- 310 o............ ..--·-·---···••o . .. - - -····----··--·-····--·--510 -lor - ·-·--·---··-·--·--··-·-··-••o In -·-····-··-':.,.····-···-··········---020 lnSU1'111C8-·-- -···········-·····-···- ..·-·-······130 Uwn It Gardin Equlpn61t ......_..........._••.•.Mo uv e11,. • ______..............................-.ao Lost llld ;,_.,,_... ._..,_,_,,_ .... _ ......,_,_...010 lots & .... g ----····---.. - ...- ..- ·- 350 ~~---·-· ..--··---·- · .... _no m -·---·-··--.540 Rf ep ar i r-_ ___; _ ~-----o __ 421) Miet 111n •• Mcsdw --lorSIIe-·--·-........., Iii t.a.l----·--·-----....220 - q iaa&4WI 740 ::.:Ll;:n::: 1. • - - · - --···--51'0 lluslaol ..... _....... P__.. ....... - ......................... - ...........11115 Peta for Sola ....._................... _ .___ $10 ..._ In· EMS pot, ..._A-..IIIur OIIID, 11•11112 FII!FENIFAN1'S · tool on . . Nan11 .... COURT OF C1li"FOII ., . . . . . . . . allot Pl£A8, FIEIOI COUN- • I I . . . Iii .1o11n TV, OHIO, OloMr. .. PURit "PICE OF AN Said PPor,.Millllieoutaa Oleo ORDER OF tW.E or no-., IE -ECJBI FROM loulh Jtd ....... SAID COURT .. T1tE IllS S 1 ar. 0111o ABOVE AC110N, I WILL PPII: ~~- · EXPOIJE 10 tW.E AT 1Mf"f JJD OMPUBUC AUCnOII ON CURREFIT OWIIER: THE FIIOIIT STEPS Of' ~A.-.. THE lllBQS COUNTY PAOPEAtt AT: . . COURT H0UtE ON loulh 1FilnF, ~Y,JUNE 27, 211101 rn p Pl,OIIIDAT 10 A.ll., OF SAID "'1M1111UIIDAY, THE FOUOFiiiG ~HftiZ5 Dt10 OESCRIIIED REAL PIIOR DEED IE Ll VS . 8 - Oppattunllv•.- -····-- · - ··-.210 .-140 c........ , ........... ____ ____ .. 710 zt••• 0 - - · --·--·-550 au.-andBt 'Jioga ::'.:::..~.:.1,:.::II -·- -·-·-725 -An~ ...._..,_.-·-··--·······-····-··-····-··-·····-·-·----·------···-·-510 t-..,..... ::P: .,uc= ::'-"':' .:"=: ::Co..r1 ...."~ .: W: :;~~1:!.":,", ,_; t;::n:_a:Joahlu:"' =:..::::.::1.::. ~,.!iliff or a 11 mad ESTATE; MANEW MOD\JI,f.IIS 2 Slory. Caoe Cod , ' Ra""' Models ltiiG£ SALE! Midwest Homes 741),628·2870 Plu-.g & Haating .........-------·-·120 P<al=lanal Senrlcee ...._........- - - -.230 A-, TV a ca Repair.................- · - -' • Real- W..:lsJ ........................-.110 Scloaola - . - ................. ,_ ........ ___150 Sead ' &- -..... - ...... - ...............150 S11u.iiuna Wanltld- ....··---·--..........120 ' - f o r -..........................- ......._. _... . enmn.m ..._,_ Spatting - .....................,_ .......- ......:_520 SUV'a for Sola.........i,._.............,_•._ .....- -720 r..-.1or Sola ___.........._......._................... 715 Upl&. , r ..... . ·-·..:------170 v- For Salo.......-··---·-···-·-·--·-·-·730 Weolodlo lluy- -.. r --··------··-·-·01111 W-ID Buy- F - So'4>1 1101 ...........- ..-120 • - To Do-----······---- 110 . W-ID ........ - -....................... - ....A7D Yard Sole- Gallipalo$.. -···-··• ..••••··..·•••··-072 Yen:l Sst Pocu•ofl'llltl• --·- ..····--·--014 Yard '*"'L PI 1'1"1 ..........................- ... 071 .!.."! • ----------.----------------------------------. --- • ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 4, www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Wednesday; June 4, 2008 www.mydllltpa: :lhJill.com Person gets 2nd interView with Bulls Pistons fire coach Flip Satinders CHICAGO (AP) Sacramento Kings assistant coach Chuck Person is set to have a second interview with the Chicago Bulls for their vacant head coaching job. A person familiar with the search, who spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity because the search is on~<>: ing, said Person was flymg . to Chicago on Tuesday. The interview would happen either later Tuesday night or Wednesday. Person joined the Kings last year after spending the previous two as an assistant with Indiana, where he played six of his 13 NBA seasons. t!trtbune - Sentinel :. l\egister CLASSIFIED Person might be a long shot for a job that numerous repons have going to Doug Collins, but "The Rifleman" was known to hit a few during a career in which he averaged 14.7 points and shot 36.2 percent from 3-point range. The Bulls and Collins, who coached a young Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen in the late 1980s before the dynasty took off, acknowledged last week having discussions and said there would be more talks once Collins' broadcast duties with TNT ended. That happened when the Los Angeles Lakers eliminated the San .Antonio Spurs m the Western Conference finals on AUBURN Hll.LS, Mich. Thursday. ( AP) - In the moniing, tbe The Chicago Sun-Times; Pistons fired Aip citing an unidentified Detroit Saunders. By tbe aftemoOii, source, reponed this week the players were put on that an announcement could notice. come as soon as Tuesday, . "I' m not going to sit here with the Chicago Tribune and make Aip tbe scapegoa~." saying Collins was the president of basketball Operafront-runner and that the tions Joe Dumars said search w.ould end this week. Tuesday. "Everybody is in But Chicago radio station play." WSCR-AM reported Dumars publicly put his Tuesday· that chairman entire lineup on the trading Jerry Reinsdorf wants more bloclc, less than a week after time to .decide whether to tbe Pistons lost in tbe Eastern Conference final for the third hire his friend. It's possible one of the · straight year. · Among those available: many candidates general fuur players who have been manager John Paxson has together since winning the interviewed could wind up 2004 NBA title together, plus as an assistant and an heir another starter who just finAI' photo apparent to the new coach. ished his fourth sea5on with In this April 8 file photo, Detroit Pistons coach Rip Saunders ~-= are 110 sacred cows shouts instructions to ·his team in the second half of the met 10 times in .the finals growing up in Los Angeles, here," Dumars said "You lose Pistons' 98-94 ·loss to the New Yo111 Knicks in an NBA basfrom 1959-87, with the I got to see it firsthand. My that sacred<Ow stalils when ketball game in Auburn Hills, Mich. Celtics winning the first hatred of the Celtics went a you lose three straightyears." coach. Celtics, -Dumars said he bad eight. From 1983-87 alone, little deeper. Once we got a fromPageBI Messages seeking comment Three starters -. Chauncey seen enough from this group. they played nearly · 30 chance to play. them, you left on Saundefs' rell Billups, Richard llamilton, "We didn't ~ it dooe," tried to avenge all the loss" phone. Tayshauo Prince - played Dumars said. ' As I walked NBA' s television rights. · games, counting playoffs. Since then, it's been es that Elgin (Baylor), Saunders sill!led a four-year . for all three coaches, Rasheed out of The Palace, I bad a real TNT, the league's other lerry (West), and Wilt twice a year, and that's it. contract wortfi up to $26 mil- Wallare was acquired in 2004 sense of calm." broadcast partner, hasn't (Chamberlain) went So can the current players lion three years ago. His deal and Antonio McDyess signed Dumars was at ease televised a Lakers-Celtics through." came less than a day after in 2005. · because be knew exactly what understand the rivalry the game since 2002. No matter, Johnsdn says. terms of ''Tbere are 25, 26 teams that he wanted to do. Detroit finalized "Well , the Celtics way their predecessors did? larry Brown's $7 million sev· would love to be where we Ftrst, fire Saunders. Then. They'll figure it out. "I don't think those guys weren't good enough to be "Will they understand the erance packa~e after he are, but good has not been trade at least one of his on TV and the Lakers .were will know what the rivalry helped them wm a title and .......t gh " Du ·d starters in a move or two he rivalry? Trust me, when almost always good with Shaq and is about until they play that mars S31 • repeat in his two sea- r.;--::-:: enou ' 'I appreciate everythinJt that doesn't e~t to ha'fu:;n Kobe ," Celtics guard Sam first game in front of the that ball goes up on 50 Thursday, they'll underW;e Pistons averaged near_ Rick Carlisle, Larry · rown before the A drnft on une fans in Boston," said Cassell said . stand," he said. Jy 59 victories in three regular and Aip Saunders have done, 26. Cooper, a Laker Michael "The intensity is not up Wallare seems to be tbe "It might not be under- seasons under Saundelli, wbQ but I also know Jbey were to that level right now. I from 1979-90 whom Bird banded some great teams player mm1 likely to be dealt think if they get to the has said defended him as standing what we went trailed only ftred Dallas "Jt's not liR they had to beCause of his ~year confinals, if we play the Lakers well as anyone;. "I wouldn' t through, Larry . and I, but Maverick&· coach Avery take bad teams and make tract, inconsistent play and next year in the fmals and say they hale us, but the they'll have their own Johnson by two wins and San them iood The next ooach is powerful pmonality that lifts the year after that, I think passion that they don't rivalry because it's for all Anlonio Spurs coach Gregg · to inherit a~ team." his teammates and dragS them the rivalry will become like want them to even score a the marbles, it's for every- Popovich by ,a victory duriilg ~Cuny 15 tbe lead- downdepeodingonhismood. thing. It doesn't matter the it was in the '80s. But right basket. was 30-21 in the iiJg ~?"'m.tonme.be ~:::!:s "I view him the war, "I don't think (the current whether they understand · S~rs now it ' s just two teams ffi ~ the Pis10ns losli1lh ~ """""""' that I do all the other guys, ' players) had the sense that the rivalry or not. They are PIayo s or who respect one another." ' He was on Sauwm• staff and Dumars insisted. "Make no mistake, .everybody is in play At least there's still the a lot of us had growing up going to create their own mg in Game 6 of the Eastan is a filQner Piston. new rivalry, right, on Bryant-Ray Allen feud. watching the '60s, '70s ~~nf:":ac~ ~ Other candidates include right now." . They developed a dislike of Celtics-Lakers rivalry. Me Thursday night." ence finals games, the most Johnson 3fld Terry Poru:r, Before roming to Detroit, each other when Allen was byanNBAcoachsince 1971 3IICJihl;rass1stantlastseasoom Saunders was 411-326 with out West playing in Seattle, NBA FINALS without reachiqg the NBA _ Delr91t .. and . a . fonner the Minnesota Timberwolves. so much so that it was finals, according to STAT'S. M!l~ Bucks coach. He led MinneSOia to eight rumored· that one of the Under Saunders Detroit 'I m gomg to talk to a rew straight postseason appearbecame the second team in people this wedt," Dumars ances, including seven firstreasons Allen refused to league history to lose in the Sai!l ·"As we nonnaiiY. do, round exits and an appearllllre consider suiting up for the ro• ·,d before the NBA finals we'll act quickly. 'J1Iis will not in the 2004 conference finals. U.S. national team was three' ears in a row, · · · be a loog-drawn-out process." After winning franchisebecause he dido 't want to S1-D Dumars decided a year ago recool 58 games, he was fired the Celtics from 1fs]~51, play with. Bryant. (12-3~ according to STATS. to brin2 back his key players with a 25-26 mait during the Maybe they can have the Saunders · . extended as well as Sanndcrs, while 2004-05 seasoo. · McHale-Rambis moment Detroit's Eastern Conferenoe infusing eDCig)' with rookies Celtics guard Sam Cassell in this series? finals appear.mce streak to six and young reserves. expects Saundefs, one of his "Everything's fine ," years, the first fi:ancbise to But after watching the former coaches, to be back in Bryant said. "Everything's accomplish that feat since the Pistons blow a 10-Jllld lead the lea2ue. · FEl Of;_,. o10.S fine." Los Angeles takers of the with I 0-plus minutes left in "He'll get a job real sooo-31.4 Oh well. 1980s, after Rick Carlisle Game 6 of tbe rooferenoe maybe even today tJr tomor- 1 SOURCE: ~8rlrrr"d' •w lei" •• The Celtics and Lakers started it in his two scmSQ0\1 as_ finals against .the · Boston row," Cassell said. . .· In One Week With Us da~o!::-.oom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydaiiysentinel.com www.midailyregister.com To Place Q!;rtbune · Sentinel 1\.egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... Or Fu To (740)446 3008 Or Fu: To . 992-2157 Rivalry · Ourltitu were Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. I0 WRITE AN HOW AD_ Word Acls Dlglay Ads . Dally llt-C~: 1:00 P-"'· ttandaw Fllday ror h n n Kn Next ....... .....,. SUnday lft-CDIIIilftll: I. :GO P,.tn. FOr .. eclat• Paper All 0 I t:l ¥. I.Z Noon Z •• J'J Days Prior To Pu•" lloco .m . - " •• $1,00 for lcnrge • ,.........,._ 7....... r INAV n!joc:IOf-· lherighlto .... - A looi:Small-·dog. 11101111y m1nio1ure octmauzer. In - ..-s r r \ ~= ·- "- "'- :':.:~~~-juSI ' "-~ ~ the National Guard Armory I C . . Fot.Nl - • p **llleTICE** Bom>w Smart Contact rogionol ""*"· We 1ea1ure e I I d home time , l"lealt1 !he Ohio Oivision of and dental insurance. 401(1<~. -on.bonuspoy. ·- Ftnancial Oflice lnsthution's o1 Consumer AllairsiEIOIIEyourvrr- a minimum of 1 of - for any large o1 r:ommerical driving advance payments of -rieooo & clean MI'R. fees or insurance. Call the flrior lf(pBrienoe with semi· , Offioe ·of ConsumtPf dumpo and rol~ is help- Affairs toll lree at 1ful. c:oi-ol.cl Kent at BOO- 278-0003 lo leam ff lhe ~·9365 or 'fill out appliesmortgage broil.er or 1.~--Gi•iilii'•;;;i01i15;..p~ ton a1 2 famities Fri June 6 , 9am6jlm 11 MeaOOw& sut>div. Womens clOthes, 1oens &ael ·o-7. smaJ furniture, www.rjtfucking.com EOE ~nder is properly licensed. {This is a pWiic , service announcement from the Ohio Valley: 1 Pulllishing Company I home-=-. Tw inbound CUBiomer llllf'lioecOJI&Ior Fommo 100 Con1ranie6 Including: ~ · · · - Cllble Q:t - oomi-dumps lor yrs., - VdO SAUr " 1 ......,..... J ......,.,bi Fteo Kill.,. 2 look like baby 15 Ann or. June 5 thru 7. raccoons. Approx. 5-6 8 : 30~5 . KitChen 'Ctlairs, old. Lalt a! Churt:h. dlo1b00. oloihe&. misc. Please call 992·3507. ....,, ANI C:U~i o_.. .c:'{sz,A~b I"-t='=~=Lo=AN=~Il riO and Ntllty 8W8rds. OuaHfHKI , nance your home or must be owr 2:3 obtain a loan. aaMRE_ -. Free ·. per:lialiy cut. you load and haul away. 285 McCully Ad 446-2.212 If 1'-t\t<, ~ 1., 4 ... .,.-- YAIIDS.W: ~ L~------.n~ 2,4" -.lo!Ut. llnu.• w- olllloooopDrl..-. R&J Truoking io oeel<ing 'q ulllled COL-A driwrs to ltl("'lt'> ~~ ~ a~ Left - - ~ ij65iij94r-----...., 1 _. kltnclrlyl . .cam: ooLnel 4BW, JW/rpy Kittens, 6 'needofahairout. KrinerRd, old Littler Traioed 218. Cooper Rd. area. :ll4·372-2696 Famly pot .... Hllll8 645- adolonyilnoo. ....--~ Dn tt.flfwt dlly ot 11 J' IF a .. ._. iarRD...,.._ . . _ ..,. ..-,......._,Emn . . .,.,.,.....,. . . fifMIMot'tion. w.w:u ~noo:;;~:::,;.::;l .., . . . . . . , . . . . . ... .... ffllln . . pt ' ' · 1DI'Ginllrlllkllllfl• CUiisclkwi wit be.._. irl ... rn.t•w....._edltk>n. ....... eoc ..... Ailll •c.-.t . - c.rd . . . . .. • All .......... ad dw: ..... .ubjlct tD ... ...-_, fair HoUIIIng Act of 1968. • This ....... . . . .__.... . . ,.-.... £OE . . . . . . . . . . . . , lifll ..... M!Y.Owatiwir•lfl \'iDidon of the • •· Will not be rnpon1ibleior ......---'""'1 ..-;;·;;;;CARI.:;.;;.YLE;;;;;;;;;;;;;---------,1" GlwA! I~ ~ 'KIT I Ohlo'llllor P.lli . . . . . .. . ~ Borders$3.00/perad Grcnphlcs SOC for smoU •· dey ................. for ~~~;~--~.rrtku~-~"""'~~~·~p~~·~·~·-§-§..~· 2...,...~--. .......__..., ......,... ................... ....... : .-!:.2 -•lndude-A~ ::':""___ .._ Now you am have borders and graphics ~ addeclioyo~rclassifiedods (.~ • . . . . . --be JWapild* .... v..... .,. • ..,, •••• ......_ Su • aotut Ads Should Include 1bese Items To Help Get !hlp aoose ... same - The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 t~l Cleaning Service. COmmerica\ & Residential, Experienced w/Relerenoes · All,_,..,_ Mvertislng inth!.nuw I 5 ill .-;ect to the Fedeml Fair ttou.ing .Ac'l of 1181 whictl nwkw H 1"-glll to ad 11M "any p .... ,.,,ce,llmildon ar clecrimkM!tion b..:l on ...,., ootor, l'tiUgion,. -~~ :t.mH~ ...auu or Mtloftlt odgin. or any Intention to mHe any uuch pltlfrerenoe, limitation or dlacriminlltion." Thlu newepaper will not tcnowingly accept ltdveoliwmeuts for r.al emte which it; in violation of 1he law. OW' I'Mdefa are hereby informed thai all dWI!IIIings ach~ertfMI'Cf' in tnil newspaper ere available on un eq1111l n...,;:0 P:;,::PD;;";;;"";;;;"'::.;•;:•:;:;·..,;,;•·....I 304-675-3~08 leave mes· - - - - - - _58_:ge______ HUD Homes• 3 bed, onty $ 17,0001 for listmgs BOO · 620-4946 e)( A019 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! .,.....-<»... .- R:•s ... t t~ ..c::: .... <»-,. -----=-••~ r-.ilc::.e:a~- ..... .....,~--.,..--~----.:>..eaa-.eo~~ ~ ........ ..,... ,....,. ... .- -=»c:..:...-_ CLASSIRED INDEX PUBUC NOTICE The Village Of Syracuse is oeq.-tlng engl.-ring pnopoule for ... - n g pool- ~: Replacemenl Queetiona may be dlreclad 1D llholfloOMOv•lmn.lllll The Vlllloge ... right to l'ljecl: ony ow-- :U:."':s,__ Of opproxlllllllely 1500 Eilc Cunnlngluom, IMt ol exlating 8 Inch lllooyor · line along Rov June4,18,20011 JonesRoad. n.pooJect would Include all connections ond Public Notice oppurtancn I I - - .cl. 2. Conotructlon ol a . _ 6 Inch line : from Ror JonestolheRulllicHIIIa-. Approxlllllllely 1200 wllh three lire hydo 1111a, vorlous connectlons and oppurtenancea 81 . - . . 3. lnalaltmion o1 ~ .,... ..lve(IIPRVYaull wtlh . . - , and · Unaa and appurte"""""" a to eotwi8CI1he Syracuae water ayatem to the - 0 1 ' eyltem tor backup- 181 vice. 4. lnaUoll . . . . Inch Hne from , . _ nre hydoedatPhiiiiOMin Ruatle Hills -.o to exllllng · hvdrant on ll(.dgamonlllrlll. Engl,_,lng Mrvicft -lnciudtfl! .....•'ll do•lnge and Ollloinlng . llfiiii'ORI, poapeatlaoo and ...... "' bid _ _ .., onlile auperwtalon af -ion inapectlona, pnp- eo.-.- In ... Court af llolp County, Ohio LanyW.aw-,alat. Plaltodll ... n.o.... H. lludtov,al at., Oalexloo.. c.. No.~ Lagat Notlca 0 I , _ . , . . _ H. Haadlev, whoM IMt " - " addNal 5176 . illdcrle A.... Newlik, CA M54IO; 'llvrtle Haldley niUi Myrtle Comllack, Adclren -; John Cool Ill ell, Adclren U-; Robert 8 Blll)'l, Add.- Unkl-1; - Anna 1M 1t111'dley, AIUo-Ut•-~- lhelr ~ - - •ura -.- ..... by thlllled IIIII on . . 11th dar af April, 2DDit, larrY W• ...,._ - a-. Rewa J. Plllltll&, ftleCI tllllr I 4 I 1.11 ..... Wt 1'611- ' rlnJ flam ... P' • "calion in ANCE DUE ON CONllhlct1 1D aid FIIIIATION OF SALE .......,..mt. n. ... ralul did not Dentae L Bii!1CII Include an Interior .(011421411 a.-otlon ol lhe = bot•a• LG1a & JAil 7 Boalnga .., comnctora and MY C1 lOft 9lhe" "'-of ..... Cauollll, ' earyfor ... IUCIIJIIul OH, . . . . . oompMiionaf ... prolo llu.OI•Cf•DU . ..,.1oM- «t. qua-- Poopoalla eiiiiJ include . and eo.pao1ea af.,.... tlnll on almllor PfOJ, ecta, liiOng with till Fal8l ClOIII af yooK .....,._ -for-proJect. P10paalla be I o~ 1D Fred L car.nt. Mullnwp, Aodoo~nhiloator for :-::..: Sro uae, 1M '"-111A.., M"S I rt,Ohlo45710 no._ lhM1 •:00 P.ll. J4/kr 7, 2001. v.-. ::a =:r:-::raltollll E. Beegle, Lot No. land I ~Ohio SINal, :..;;.:~~~:.-::: Pooi60W, Ohio 457a llolp County Sl.m f*t ot Lot HcL I af J.F. Pooperty Ownen: Lot 313 _. 1110 _ . (7401112-Q30 Attornav For n. Bullington'& Addition Molino Fietda Lot 312, T - 1 - . (517,14,21 , 21,'(514,11 Plaltill" 1D the Villoge of PriorllaedRola. .- : Ringe 1 3 - . I I srr-oatrooosllo.cl tlR.221,PIIge3tll ,_,....ln"'*-12. P.O. Boll 868 to Q1eleo E. llld lllloy P P N : I 2 0 - ...... «11 af ... llolp Public Notice Twinlbuog,Ohlo- A. Ct•"'"'l' oa rocorc1- 00070.000,120- County Daed Bgal<a, 3J0.4Z5 1201 . edlnDaed-23hl 00071.000,120 ·- Caunly af llolpSHERFFSALES C5121,21,(514 Poge 171, 111tt1ga 00073 . 000,120- llliaSIIIIIafOhto: ' ~ASE IIUIIBER: Counly . - ' a 00074.000, llld 12111- n.:t I: llyl ••• on 07CY127 0111ce, 11o1p County, ~ . . &II ..._ a1 1Nnt w.na ....., Publlc:Notlce Ohio,-belngaport APPRAISED .AT Straetin•..-n It,lllllaoraiAII 1-o af100acntlotNo.2tl. $55,0011 TERIIS OF~- ... I 'in'lilllld Plilloodll SHERFF SALES T-owlolp - 1- Noo11o, SAL£: CANNOT BE I p.t af . . Vllegll af VS · CASE NUIIBER: Ronge - 13- .- 1, SOLDFORLESSntAN llld' 1 ot, llllelp Leo 0, a.lley & "**a 07C'11.08 Su11on Township, 213 OF THE Counly, Ololo, Ill lhe a.lley Ill at .,.,_ Bank llolp Counly, St1i111 af APPRAISED VALUE. Sol II ul af DEFEHliUfTS ....lonlol Trvat Olllo and f*11cu1e11'. 111% OOWit ON DAY Of' l.til No. • in COURJ OF co•ON Con;""' a ~. deaclill8d oalotlowl: SALE, CASH OR CEll- AJ lb• to ......_.; PLEAS,IEIGS COUN- ale . 101518" iron nFEO CHECK, BAL- In a E lllr TY, OHIO. . Plalnlltl VS pin HI at ... AliCE DUE ON COli- dlt.clion -.g 1M .. PUA S I"IICE OF AN Flelda a1 a1 OEFEN- North- cornar af F1R11A110N OF SA1.E Soulh h af llald La1 ORDER OF SALE 10 OANTS COURT OF llald Lot HcL I af lhe The _..tut did No. •II Jill a af IE W1EO FAOII CO-ON PLEAS, J.F. Bufllngton'a . , lto. . lot 110 ~ -.c. a1 SAID COURT • 11tE IIElGS COUNTY, OHIO. Addition; .....tnoo11on of 1M light anglea in • ABOVE EN1111..ED In ......__ af M1 Thence liking ... ....... 1M F•lt A U 110 M:J'ION, I WILL onler af ute Iii Not1h line of aid Lot ~ E. I 1(111, leal; ...,_ ill • ~ 10 IALE AT dlo- froM South . . . . 35' 24" ,llllelp It I . - I'UILIC AUCnON ON coun ln.,. _ _ Eat . • .dlola- a1 Alton.., For Tile _ _ . . _ _ THEFRONTSTEPSOF 1led ICUon, I wtll111D.tllllaoiiD • SM" Plilloilllf afllaldLaiHcL••,._ THE lllBQS COUNTY . _ I i i . . Ill ..... lnln pin 1111; · ....,_ & A!llue - a f 118 laol Iii . . COURT HOUSE ON Me IIICilon on .,. Thence leaving aalil P.O.Bol • · Eoat af 1Nnl FRIDAY Jllne af .,. llolp Hortlo line llld along Tlllnoburg,Ohto- tllowal; ....,. in • 2DDit AT 10 A.ll., OF Counlr Court " " ' - . . En1 line af aid 330GS C201 Nutll•lt dlt.cllon SAID DAY, T1tE FOL· on Ftldaf, June 27111, Lot HcL (5121 , 21,CII4 along . . &II..._ af LOIIIG DESCRIBED 2DD1t Ill 10 1111, af llald . . . . Soot 1 carlhlnl ....... a ' lEAL EITlloTE; dloy, ... lalaaL'II af 1.ti1 HcL t Ill 1 af 10 laol Iii ...... ot e J In . . . . af J1 I I d ...r- 'I I a af 50.1111 laol Public: Notice I Ohio, Countt "' ........ 1 J in . . Ccounlr . . . • .... ... . 'ho:ll: . . . . . . . . ... in . . Jualllolpaf ofllolplnha.af -IDIIAI-Iila StlBWFIIALES ... af Lat. No_ . i n lclplo. . Ohio llld In h Vllop IM"Inon pin . . .., h CAIE NUl FER: Pill 'a ' 1 II1Nn Iii Tile Ill af llld EalilllneafLotNo. l; 07CY142 11..-n II ._ 11 11 5 --&-- :w~LESS"= APPRAISED VALUE. 111% D0Mt ON DAY OF SAL£,CASHORCERTFIED atECI(, BALAliCE DUE ON CONRNIATIONOFSALE The _ .... did · . , lnllnlot ll&lllllnatlon of the ....... ~ E. lleogle, llolpCouniJStwill. AIIDrnttv For The Plilloilllf Jolin 0. a..nk 5801 ~Drive 44236 "**'• 3311-342 -.Ohio an Baglo••• c:aonv - 27111,...,. 4x4'a For Sole.....-----·- EMCFS: VOI..UIE 159, iJiuld .....aoallloloed .., for ... ......,_ • ' t in af NGE 01157 Public: Nollce -tlud, ml1111tlon af ...... lllddlopiHI In lhe APPRAISED AT IIEIGS COUNTY EXCEPTING THERE only. · Caunly af llolp $45,0011 .TERIIS OF OFFICE OF ECOIIOIIfROII THE FOUOW- Properly8ddom:12311 SloloafOhto. SAL£: CANNOT BE IC ANO WOIIKFOIICE • I " I5J21, Apartotoanta for ............... ---·--·-··· ..... 440 Auction llld Rae - -·····-·----··--··..810 AulD---780 Auto ~~opa~r&_________ ,_,· ..._·--···-··-··.._._,_....- -·.710 Autos Sole.-----···-·-·····- ···--·····-·- 710 & Sola-·-··-·-······-·-·· 750 = =·· -far DEVELOPMENT lor ~ ~, ~t el YIP flullding S.~~ Ill! muat be -- Bu-,.,..... = Ringe 14, Toaold!lp 7 ln . . _ . , ..., _ aflaclun:ll. Pnp IJJ 111: ..... LAIIII,I,J,I and . . . . . . . . II 1 tin· IUFFFNCI10FI'I af1111.0-IDaSM" ADIIIJION ID ... lnln pin ae1 an ... Vlllseaf.,oe • . . . . . . af llald Lot 011 11111* .... elllurn . _ ~• . . Road, Rill Jl J til Pill IFet* No.I; . • copr of till Alllllr 2. ..... n a - •long uld Complolill file IIINtll I'Npii'J Owtea. Leo Aleo ... ~ . . . . h Not1h . - froM . . ot11ca ur .. tt.ta J. " ' t d In h Vllop . . . . Nut II . . carCtatll af ·c:o.ta,...., af.,IIC III,Couottal- af l.til No_ lila. -· 1111 rl U n, """' Daed A I Q ae: llolp and ...... af II I - af IIAI llelgl Cod it~ OA :lllt,=WZ, Olllo,- 1w1n1 a :=t _. ..... a - diF c:ourw-, Pame., PPII:ttJ >0011 af 8uiFio e1 o'a af MAl-~~~ OH451WI. API'AAIIID AT A IMtan • . . . . po~ It I paint af ~ notice w11 lUll . . .. - 1EAIII OF rm did til"'*- 2 '1(11••• -otaltllntr _.. ..... for I UF..a: ' CAJIIM' H ................ ~ . . . . laol In -•••culw ....., IOlDI'DIIL.aiTHAII c.n, Pill......., Lal No. t llld 147.M lhe po •n M o M OF THE llldl&lng- . . . . . . . . . . laolln Lot No. I being.., ... liMo., AI fUIPQ VALUE. ~~Farly •loll- for a - af 514125 af June, 211101. 1l1a 10%DOMIOIIDrlYOF ...., . . . . laol elbject 1D ciNnclatolti will haw SALE, CAIH OR CEJI. Said alley ( - 1 all legal ,_,., -~~~~ llafll (2111 Cleyl TIFIED CHECK, BAL- l&lng 50'rt00' lol llldlttlfllkt-way. .., :::::-.:...u:.= I o....., .., a ·--340 Campil. Ftp ': •••-...... _.:_...- Carda"' - -c.. · - ___ ---- -............... -- ......010 __ 1to ChlldiEldooty loreo. .lgaco,.nty- E = - l c . . - • , - · - -- ........140 · Eq\vnllor . ....... - ..-----·----.. 410 . ......._. _ __ . --·--130 ::;~ SHOP .--'-',..,...,-,,.----. OPEN HOUSE Sun Jum 8th, 2·4pm, 578 Jay Dnvl 2,268 SQ tl - 4 bedroom , : ..--7'10 orla Hllllil ID dlrec- Fann EqulpotleiL. ...........- - - · -........-110 r ....... for - . ..........................................Ato F.....,. for Sola ...................... - ................... 330 CLASSIAEDS For Lane ........................................-.....-.410 For Sole ..... _.,_...................- -..·--515 For Sole..- TrMe......~ .....................- .510 Foula&V.; Ialit - · -- _ 510 Fwu,.._.RI J • • . Gare.t . . , . . . _ _ ..... ..150 <ilu 1- ··-·- - ..-040 4 . """"' - ·-·-- ·-·-1150 Hay -to140 Help&We f. ...... ·-·...,. ___ _.110 Home k 4 - f o r Sola.......................- ... - ...........- 310 o............ ..--·-·---···••o . .. - - -····----··--·-····--·--510 -lor - ·-·--·---··-·--·--··-·-··-••o In -·-····-··-':.,.····-···-··········---020 lnSU1'111C8-·-- -···········-·····-···- ..·-·-······130 Uwn It Gardin Equlpn61t ......_..........._••.•.Mo uv e11,. • ______..............................-.ao Lost llld ;,_.,,_... ._..,_,_,,_ .... _ ......,_,_...010 lots & .... g ----····---.. - ...- ..- ·- 350 ~~---·-· ..--··---·- · .... _no m -·---·-··--.540 Rf ep ar i r-_ ___; _ ~-----o __ 421) Miet 111n •• Mcsdw --lorSIIe-·--·-........., Iii t.a.l----·--·-----....220 - q iaa&4WI 740 ::.:Ll;:n::: 1. • - - · - --···--51'0 lluslaol ..... _....... P__.. ....... - ......................... - ...........11115 Peta for Sola ....._................... _ .___ $10 ..._ In· EMS pot, ..._A-..IIIur OIIID, 11•11112 FII!FENIFAN1'S · tool on . . Nan11 .... COURT OF C1li"FOII ., . . . . . . . . allot Pl£A8, FIEIOI COUN- • I I . . . Iii .1o11n TV, OHIO, OloMr. .. PURit "PICE OF AN Said PPor,.Millllieoutaa Oleo ORDER OF tW.E or no-., IE -ECJBI FROM loulh Jtd ....... SAID COURT .. T1tE IllS S 1 ar. 0111o ABOVE AC110N, I WILL PPII: ~~- · EXPOIJE 10 tW.E AT 1Mf"f JJD OMPUBUC AUCnOII ON CURREFIT OWIIER: THE FIIOIIT STEPS Of' ~A.-.. THE lllBQS COUNTY PAOPEAtt AT: . . COURT H0UtE ON loulh 1FilnF, ~Y,JUNE 27, 211101 rn p Pl,OIIIDAT 10 A.ll., OF SAID "'1M1111UIIDAY, THE FOUOFiiiG ~HftiZ5 Dt10 OESCRIIIED REAL PIIOR DEED IE Ll VS . 8 - Oppattunllv•.- -····-- · - ··-.210 .-140 c........ , ........... ____ ____ .. 710 zt••• 0 - - · --·--·-550 au.-andBt 'Jioga ::'.:::..~.:.1,:.::II -·- -·-·-725 -An~ ...._..,_.-·-··--·······-····-··-····-··-·····-·-·----·------···-·-510 t-..,..... ::P: .,uc= ::'-"':' .:"=: ::Co..r1 ...."~ .: W: :;~~1:!.":,", ,_; t;::n:_a:Joahlu:"' =:..::::.::1.::. ~,.!iliff or a 11 mad ESTATE; MANEW MOD\JI,f.IIS 2 Slory. Caoe Cod , ' Ra""' Models ltiiG£ SALE! Midwest Homes 741),628·2870 Plu-.g & Haating .........-------·-·120 P<al=lanal Senrlcee ...._........- - - -.230 A-, TV a ca Repair.................- · - -' • Real- W..:lsJ ........................-.110 Scloaola - . - ................. ,_ ........ ___150 Sead ' &- -..... - ...... - ...............150 S11u.iiuna Wanltld- ....··---·--..........120 ' - f o r -..........................- ......._. _... . enmn.m ..._,_ Spatting - .....................,_ .......- ......:_520 SUV'a for Sola.........i,._.............,_•._ .....- -720 r..-.1or Sola ___.........._......._................... 715 Upl&. , r ..... . ·-·..:------170 v- For Salo.......-··---·-···-·-·--·-·-·730 Weolodlo lluy- -.. r --··------··-·-·01111 W-ID Buy- F - So'4>1 1101 ...........- ..-120 • - To Do-----······---- 110 . W-ID ........ - -....................... - ....A7D Yard Sole- Gallipalo$.. -···-··• ..••••··..·•••··-072 Yen:l Sst Pocu•ofl'llltl• --·- ..····--·--014 Yard '*"'L PI 1'1"1 ..........................- ... 071 .!.."! • ----------.----------------------------------. --- • ' �Pllge B4 • The Daily Sentinel c.dolnlris ,_a _ _ _ _ ae - · ·- The fmlily of Mtlbel "Jacm" Mictuul would like 10 extend sinOC!e thanks for all tbe .flower.;, memorial donations 10 Holzer Hospiee and Bradbury CbW'Ch of Christ. food and family dinner, cards and especially tbe prayen at her passing. Thanks to tbe kind staff of Fishe.rAnderson-McDaniel Funeral Honi:s and Overl>rook: Nursing Center's 400 hall. A very special thanks to Tom Runyon, minister of the Bradbury Cburcb of Christ, who was always there for Mom when she needed him. ~~~~--~ aO'FO'n 2008NOW 125,100 SAllE.._.. r• =.':" ymldo..;-........ rn m,mtt asthorue.aom Pot, i"ete, Paula and ldlm and families 1 ..., 2 - Repol 11,100 ;to< 7~8-2750 m~·C.... _;~::::;;:;;,:.;;;;;;.,. electric . $13,500 (740)256-1389 Call 100 acres. Galli& Co. Suitable 1or homeSite, great hunting area. .C19-23C:HM6 r f lor 2BR - ..,., _, ......., _ _ , _ (740)1192:5858 In Eureka. - - 212 ani """· 3 - and Alder Nwtll GRFENHOUSE Syracuse. Ohio Now .,at f• 1 """"'t"'' ~~=====~ 6408, 25&6718 ..... '12511· 11 Of Rent rent s-oo dopooll. boltl,..-Dip. 7~1..()245 · no pall. 441 -()583 dllya. 2IIA 1Pl CIA. [T«l) . .1• "3 Bedroom 'House in 0184 MM:u•.aMiOJii Syracuse. $500/m-. + 28R in 1oom $400/renl ~ Moii:1WiDiiE dopooll Hud App. No PW. ·' (304)675-5332 weekends $400/<11!1>. •ncl · lEW MID UIED S1UL 7«>59Hl265 · traah, ,_ carpot. steel Pipe Aebar 2 • . no •polo. S39- "1M· leave For Conctele, Angle, · Cllll.2bathut91<0odorSt. 11 . 9!12-5776 Dr- Ohilnnel, Flat Bar, S1eel 1 _ _ _.;:::;:::;:::~::.;;:1 II"· $850 per montf1 + $850 2br, $0160, 3bf, $840 Grating for Draina, ·depo&n. Aolorencos req. 111Dnth. aame Depoeit pluo & Wllkways. L&1. r-.1100 electric, waaher, dryer 5crap Metala'tlpon MondaV. Nloo big 2·3 br. home In hool<up, No Pols. :JOols61'4- Tueaday, Wedneaday & country •" appliaOces 0023 or ~1Q.07.76 fridly, 8am-4.30pm. CloBed ' . ' · Thursday, Saturday &. ijO(Ige, hugo yatd. pond. 0 ....... • Sunday (740l"fl-1'000 $800 month, · phon<~ · 52 Westwood · (740)591~ or (740)696- Drive, .from S365 to $560. -~ Sl'EEL --AACH ---. 1106 · 7<10 U6 ;!568. Equal +loualng Opportunity. Thia 8UIIJWOSI Mla.E ll!y;s Is an Equal Ill 1111 USA. , -llil'lr ~ Opponunlty Provider and "" - • • • or Employer. Htlgh- _ ...... , 25~..:.~. 2Br at Johnoono Mobile ~jomel'art<. CIII .w&-2003 Clean 1br, fumiBhild JO'ICM' Flnt ~tnt Apartment Na Smoking, SlnJed- ·1 12D1R r Shnibs & Azaleas Open M-S 9,5 Closed Sunday """""'" .,_,....,.. on• 3bedJOOIII,2 .bath,E.1tCIIIIJ:I1 ......·. ---·1'1 .acre !lot, ·$400 21170 'COiidllioli, ~s- ~ . ' eo•·--E month, No .lnalda Pell, ,llCIIIY.ENEIIJLY I..OCAT· Rollh•- 11C)4;185:11588 1 or 304-<593-8670 _.-y-yn-..;; Townhouee apartments, and/or arnoll hou8e6 fOA o4Bfl, goa, no pels, rat· 11 1 req. $5001fent fEN7f. C.. (7.&0)4' • , 1or ~a inlormation. $50illdel>. 2-~ L.a------.. --~·., ~~ .1 2 Vorkshlre Tenters tor adoplion, .AKC !Oglatarad, home railed, vaccinated & heatttl guarant-~. It Interested kindly - contact • me on EllmYiew • sam.leonarda0101JOoglemiltcom lhen I can get bade. Apa bnads · with you . opiB. $38S and '-"· 7 - _rno _ old _____ire_To___ __r ~ Caring Pet Cremations GVC GAS SAVER SALE (Silop Locally! Tuesday- Sat1:1rday NIKE - f<,Swiss flip Flops $17.99 Other selecl .items 11()"k- 20% Kipling Shoe Co. '300 2nd Ave. Galipolis; OH (acrtliiS fTtlm 1he city park) The Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 will hOld their af\lllual Soccer Shoot Sunday, June :8 , 2008. :11 will be l:leld at the Elks Fann on SR 588. Sign up will stalil at 1:30 p,m. with the competni~m starting at 2l00. Oompetitioo is open to·all boys and ·girls bom on 8131/1 993ci>r after. There will be four age .groups with boys and gir1s divisions. Trophies will be awarded for first, ·second, and third plaoe in each division. This event is free of charge, so ,come on out and bring a triend. CIA, WID paya - -..p, Tonanl · EHO 17 (3CM_..30 - LIOing 1 and 2 Bedroom Apto. at VIllage Manor and Ri.....ide Aplo.ln Middloport. from $327 to 15i2. 7<10-1192·5064. Equol <iloilli•IQ QQ!iOilunfty. - ! AKC (M) pup. All shols + llhol, haS all pape!S, . has rnicfOChip. 006-3601 - J AND II ELECTRICll SOuth 1• Herb Eliott Dodridu ~ill 011&; WV 4• Oloio Cmllladiod14074 ........ .vu:.-• C..rdlk.otioo 119-1" I_,.,.;,.J!r!::!!!!!!'!!!l.!!! 6/4108. $350M $400f 74113118-8<153 i $325. 256-1~ FRANK & EARNEST CAR PENTER SERVICE i. BARNEY Hft11a• ""•e&rj.IH Fli liile a €1GHT -BALL IN EASE, OL' BULLET--VA 1'!-I'CORI\IE~ lwth&l , ...... ONLY HAflA TAI<E COI"lMANDS FROM rr......_..:....._, ME !! POCKET!! Stanley Tree- •Prompl and Quality References Available!· Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591.' 8044 FJrum; It 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass 35- 19 45 exile 24 Protazoim ='J: 48 Tolel 11 49 L..-,_ ..,_ len'lloty 27 Sela-.. -52 G.- ca org. · 53 Par1y fib 5Maui..,.. 28 Marina 7=·) oight 6 Why? 29 tanary'o 54 MS dinner 34 Perc:olrtes, 8 Earned, 37Riviln , polilhon' as water 36 cashmere kin 9 Trendy 38 Taddlera' pon:bea 39 Spoil ='ir 20-heroic478*-Y 22 ~ i!Jk> """"25 Bricklayer's tool · need SO" ra.24i Job benefit a;tplo;• -- --· Ia win 10 Bullring llhout 42 Tree J 11 GelhHched housn? German phi losop~er Georg HagBI claimed, "The Ieamer always begins by finding· fault, but the scholar sees the positive merit in everything.M . Surely the Ieamer always has his faults pointed oul to him by the scholar. After lhis deal. North and South lound fauft wnh each other's decisions when they reached only tour spadas an<! tool< all 13 lricks after West unde!S1andably did not lead the heart ace. How """ld you arbitrate? How should six spades have been reached? North thought South should have opened two clubs. But attholtgh Soutn's hand would probably have won nine lricks all on its own (a primary acid test), wnh onl1 16 high-card points, ft was too weak. One spade was correct South said lhat North underllid with two spades - lHid howl Smce North knew o1 (H you erllJioy the Losing Trd< Count, the North hand has ooly seven losers, whK:h ~ lhe number 1or lorcing to game, bul with only eight high·card j)Oints, &Removal •Experienced Pass 32 Choriah 33 Comet.ck 43 Chud< three-~ gam4Hnvitationallimh raise · Trimming *lns~ured Eabi 31_,_ 13 Weekly at least a nine-card fit, he should have added three poims lor his singlelon. giv· ing 11 total points. Tl'is is Ideal lor a Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 O..teta: Jon Yin ...... , Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-!047 ' email: j,lfLLO! Tl-4\~ 1:> Tfli W/1-'IU.""' ,...WOUG\> '(().) Lll'£ lr.l TO ""q I:>:,UE. YOU OCPNO'fl\rnT. T~E. C.~EC.K. '(().) p., llf.f~t:> ~~FOil. '1'~ j~Oaotcom r . H~T':i ~OT ~E.Cf$>..~-""' W~'( ~i'l.lUSI' T~OOI>. CI\ELKr FAIJC.E.T I"\\:>T~T ... _.~;:·~--~--.. ~ STRAWBERRIES at Vlo!ll'a ~I> W~ CNEAAl~n' L.f.T It "'00 ".;........·- ·- CELEBRITY CIPHER byl,.uis~ Celetrit)' ~ C!}'~Xograms aJe creal.ed from IJIO!Iiols by larilous pecple, past and ~ Each Ieder tn the Cipher sllnds fof 8'\Cithet puUing in one notch would be a wise THE BO.RN LOSER ,... . Wt>-:) oou...Nt.~'f TodaYs clue 0 equa!s U move.) OVer three spades, South might irrimedi· atel1 bid lour no-trump, Blaoi<Wood. but mighl also control-bid (cue-bid) tour clubs to suggest a slam. Then North should bo happy to control-bid lour dia· monds. True, he does not have the ace, bul he has a good hand fof a limit raise. And South can always doubla-dledc. on aces wnh Blackwood. SQUih would do that here, then bid six spades. • " RVL PNMR RLHHKDFKSX RVL ' LSXZKMV ·zcSXOCXL DHNP RVL VLHL RN XNJLHSPLSR IN ·HEM KS CHL: K ' P CSE ·K'· P VLZT ." -HNSCZE HLCXCS PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Baseball is reassuring. It makes""' teel wor~ ~ not goinglo bi<W up.' · Poet Sharon Olds as~ lhe ':::' S@i..~lA-"'r-~s· won - , . - I I East of Syracuse on AI. 124. Yoo Wll E!llt.d bw CLAY R. I'OI1AH OReor~<~•go letters of lh four "'"'mblod ward> below 10 form lour 1imple wordl. "EHSLAVE TtiE I'\OLLUSK • DOESII'T JIJ$T f'L,._Y SOII!iS! WE'RE . " '111...-.tay, Ju. . 5, 2008 ar--o.ot In the year ahead , ~ number of needed changes ooukl .take plaoe thai will prove to be lleartwarmlng: they will also turn I'IIJLTISEMSOil.Y June 5, 6, 7 EXPERIEHCE ~ Rain or Shime miles on Oak Growe Road, Racine H&H fi:IITiilure: Porlable dish washer, water bed. wedge, end tables, hutch & table, etc. rvs. i Guttering f • ----~.. ! Clothes: 3x to 3l l'lll11111' n1~. ilems. WELL. 60 AUEAO AND SIIOOT.. IAMAT AAE '{()U WAITING FOR 7 74o441 ~9010 GIWWIN6 .. COWandBOY IOONT (£T M Sill PSI CONSTRUCTION ltff, IINVONE CI.N STACK . AB1ICil OF OLD VAWJMS tJ1 RAN!Xlfi4.LYS?i.ASH PAINT ON ACANVAS,BUT IF ICANi OECIPHEII Y!UIBIE, CORNEll STONE CONSTRUCTION THEliWHAr5 " - THEPOINT? WITHOUT MEA~ING, HAS THE WIST REAI...L.Y CIZEATED W . tJ1 HAVE THEY CIZEATED SOMETHING THAT ME11ELY GOES WELL WlfH THE F[J!tjiT!JlE? ANI) I (__ ---.. GARFELO 1'J.IEY ruu:N'T RfAL &00P AT 5J.IARP TURNS frigidaire 15,00 l!TU K. greot$150 OliO 304675"5161 II no ....,laaWJ Fer R......,..Ung and New Hoose ........, C.U: MAKCUM CONSTKUCHON • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks -· 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+·y...,. upmat% Fret~ E~ llntE Ct.ASSIFIEDS \ CO S YKT I I I 12 I r ZA EMA I' I' I I tender - ' WHSEL m """'1...._...._ 1.__1'~..-~ I ! 6 5 I • An old timer once told me that one skill thal most people seem to be born with 0 TVNEN1 :I'll I'l I 0 y011 fj is that of making - ·-. Comph!ll! lhe d1ua:IO quoreo by flll;ng In !too mbsing warclo develop from otep No, 3 beloW. PRINT NUMBERED LnTERS IN SQUARES e ;~~c:~iVETTERS I I I I I I I I I SCRAMW'Ili ANSWEltS 6!3108 Gullt:t- Flush - Yucca - utopia - IS on YOU , The student was berating binuelf for his miSiake. The teacheP • counseled him by saying, ''Don't be tougher on y~inelf than : life IS on YOU.• ARLO &JANIS and ! HAVE. Ail:W&ATHIIJC:. 50\Tf WAIJ1' 1"0 SEE~ ·.! i ~-- personal put-down. Whafs good tor one Is good tor bolh. AQUARIUS (Jan·. 20-feb. 19) - USEi your common sense 1o h andle maners · that relate to your W'Ofk, but use your heart, too, when dealing with oo-wori<ers . eapeclal!y If you are Changing or trans· forming aomethlng they did. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Th!s ta an excellent day to arrange a social activity with some friends , e~iall ylf you can act as the host Of hOtteaa. lnatlnC1ively, you'l kriow how to 8fllu~ that everyone hu ._good lfrne. "AlES (Mal'Ctl 2 1-Apr!l 19) O..•lopu....,ts an~ giving you custodial oontrat at thil: time owr thOH whO are un.tMe 10 tend totally lor themH!vea. In CMea, you could actually be younger thlin your charv-. TAURUS 20.May 20 ) It bl a good listener b9cau.. 1hertl RJ muol1 10 be teamed from othera abOut wt~p to herwjH!i a rwa.ntty enooumred JMHWORIII problem. (April behoow. you GRIZZWELLS 10 ep.n your mind to all augu-Uona. .1\-\Ai'!1 ~'7':1 ~~~pi}A'( ~t-11'1 fiWL~~ICK?lllSE AtM'ZIl-\6, SOUP10NUJZ ...II!W M<lllll'r.tCllrtoN is l'lalk aND r wa~ ~J4 1 ~)'~ ;>~-- \ be SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21)- Vou * Ill instinctively take a cold, unfeeling busineas matter and translorm It Into 80fll8thlng that can do much good tor othera and make them teet protacted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If a partner takes a cold and meaningless Protect and singte--hanOedly transforms It fnto a thing af beauty, don't take it as a Advertise in this space for $64 per month BARGAINS I glff.of caring . Which Is wor1h m ore than any material i1em. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Endeavors you undenake on behalf of your tam~y or thoae you lo~.~e will be tremen1!?usly 's uccesatu t. If possible. don't fal'l'n out anything you can comfonably handle. LEO {July 23--Aug . 22) - More often than not, you enjoy ·being in the m1ddle of where the action is, but a little solitude could do you mUCh good . Peapetul sur· roundings can help sor1 out your feel· ings[ · Vlf100 (Aug. -23-Sept. 22) - Sha ring time with caring lrfends could bring that . which ts important to you back into locus. so doli'! select jiJBt anybOdy to hang out with. Good pals open your heart, whiCh opens your mind . LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct . 23) - l!Aiess some form of custodial interests con· fronts vou. you may not push yourself as much as usual. Concern tor others brings out your beal qualities, and you'll do what8118r it takes. SCORPtO (Ocl . 24-Nov. 22)- Vou won 'l neoeasarily feel 1J'Ie need lo dictate to . others about how they should tead their lives, but II someone uks for advice, eom~~ AAif. ~ No11C:W 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH out to be for you r ultimate good . Aagardles& of their origin, you'll be glad they occurred . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) -Your atten· tion could be 1ocuaed m ore on l'rtiViding for kwed ones then•for yourselt ; however, by doing so, you,l give them the precious your suggestions wilt constructive. ( I . ••• RDom'1Sitollll& -E~&Piumblng ·- Nort.b 1 Channelrowf 2 Wyo. neighbor 3 Remov- 26 Slci27 Jamie -Ct.ltil 28 FYinolel 30 Ra zd 4 Gave up A 2 West -·- DOWN • G.4N P~6GJIIf 'flee 11111'"1 ·www.d ' A J 10 Who was at fault for the slam miss? A/tl APf'fTITf SUPPJf6S.4/tiT fO~ ITf Big Garage/¥an!! Sale ~ .'5 w~ YO~·· c s lloofing&-.. 10 ' t • for music 18 Mr. Mineo 19 And, lorH..,o 21 Cllapel(2 wdo.) 23111ad<, oP.,ning lead: .. Q / ....,.....,. • ........,. hdo lllldlfloroh Oeob , WV Gll72l • 17c- Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neilher 1/1411 mo. CKC West Hghland WMe Work Terriers (Woelles) 1at shols, •R bl R v.m. wt cit Ready to 00 , easona e ates Immaculate 2 bedroom Reg. Golden Retriever pups, apartment New carpet & firB1 shot& and wormed. - · •fnlsWy painlad & daoorated, WID hook._,. Baautlful country &atting, Only 10 m/nu!86"""' '-'· ·Must see to apprer31e. $AOOimo. (81.)595-7773 or 1-800-11l8-46116, (740)64551153 SIDp &Compare L-..::; - j 7:1111 All-1:00PM Wf I>Ori'T JVST TfU. YOU TO ST.4!rV~ .4 CO"O TI¥S'E 1>.4YS --- llnatltulion ===----:---: .. ' Remodeling Hours 7 West Ea•\ • 8 lfA Q96 •K J 7a :t • 5 I 2 • 6 4 . QJ941 •K I0~65 South • AQJJ0953 MONTY •New Homes •Gar.,s •Complete Now'$5.00 ................ r • s,.rutc Specials !Oin. Bos1on Ferns While they las~ over 2000 .to choose from. Flowering & Foliage BaskeU;, Bedding & Vegetable Flats 4 in. fotiage pot 06-(14-(18 • K 76 2 • 8 4s • KQ987 BUBB.UWS vilor Mualtlave · exper. R will be required to lakeatest. Applications available .at front desk of _ ..-....,. -·~· · no pels, (740)992-5858 Phillip n ,_ - - - - - - - - 2 bedloom apartment fof 2 bedloon) holM 111111. ntnt .In Mh:lllopor., no~ 1ms" 1 iL,__,::Amll::;:;HZ=i._.l ~ .29 acres on Chambers - NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 3 p!11 . . 11 ... ·1!111olft-. 211 ~ -1115 ....·-+ -··740-. ~•: 1'1027 8% '1"11!0 lil1ingo - Mid\Nest Home& dR • The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 AUEYOOP ,3 ...1D11p!ll Cook ,' - . 1in ..S lliddiBPI!II, Mqli!od.... 7«1-22:18. . _......... 1....... 199/mOI~:boe,ll:loll,- °F'MN0E UIED- , """ - ' · _.,,.lilY . . -~ _.., wn,mydllilysentinel.com Hiring - . - ......... - - -- - - - ..,_lllioliiiiiiiiiliial_. 3 BR · Like New' ~ June 4, 2008 COOLSPOT 11 St. Rt. 50 Coolville, Ohio ~218 mony --· a ...-. •= .liiOIII.E HOME LOT FOR ""~-.::=-..,.~ Ad. wnh septic, wa1er & "What the heart has once known. ir will never forger." ......... --lor--. rn-----__, "='= I Coumy- 1214.3& PI' manit, tnoludta G 'b : 'il .r.ny .... ~~~MY ~ 138,000. 740-708..,. ..,. (740)385-2434 10116 • . Wednealiay~ \ \ �Pllge B4 • The Daily Sentinel c.dolnlris ,_a _ _ _ _ ae - · ·- The fmlily of Mtlbel "Jacm" Mictuul would like 10 extend sinOC!e thanks for all tbe .flower.;, memorial donations 10 Holzer Hospiee and Bradbury CbW'Ch of Christ. food and family dinner, cards and especially tbe prayen at her passing. Thanks to tbe kind staff of Fishe.rAnderson-McDaniel Funeral Honi:s and Overl>rook: Nursing Center's 400 hall. A very special thanks to Tom Runyon, minister of the Bradbury Cburcb of Christ, who was always there for Mom when she needed him. ~~~~--~ aO'FO'n 2008NOW 125,100 SAllE.._.. r• =.':" ymldo..;-........ rn m,mtt asthorue.aom Pot, i"ete, Paula and ldlm and families 1 ..., 2 - Repol 11,100 ;to< 7~8-2750 m~·C.... _;~::::;;:;;,:.;;;;;;.,. electric . $13,500 (740)256-1389 Call 100 acres. Galli& Co. Suitable 1or homeSite, great hunting area. .C19-23C:HM6 r f lor 2BR - ..,., _, ......., _ _ , _ (740)1192:5858 In Eureka. - - 212 ani """· 3 - and Alder Nwtll GRFENHOUSE Syracuse. Ohio Now .,at f• 1 """"'t"'' ~~=====~ 6408, 25&6718 ..... '12511· 11 Of Rent rent s-oo dopooll. boltl,..-Dip. 7~1..()245 · no pall. 441 -()583 dllya. 2IIA 1Pl CIA. [T«l) . .1• "3 Bedroom 'House in 0184 MM:u•.aMiOJii Syracuse. $500/m-. + 28R in 1oom $400/renl ~ Moii:1WiDiiE dopooll Hud App. No PW. ·' (304)675-5332 weekends $400/<11!1>. •ncl · lEW MID UIED S1UL 7«>59Hl265 · traah, ,_ carpot. steel Pipe Aebar 2 • . no •polo. S39- "1M· leave For Conctele, Angle, · Cllll.2bathut91<0odorSt. 11 . 9!12-5776 Dr- Ohilnnel, Flat Bar, S1eel 1 _ _ _.;:::;:::;:::~::.;;:1 II"· $850 per montf1 + $850 2br, $0160, 3bf, $840 Grating for Draina, ·depo&n. Aolorencos req. 111Dnth. aame Depoeit pluo & Wllkways. L&1. r-.1100 electric, waaher, dryer 5crap Metala'tlpon MondaV. Nloo big 2·3 br. home In hool<up, No Pols. :JOols61'4- Tueaday, Wedneaday & country •" appliaOces 0023 or ~1Q.07.76 fridly, 8am-4.30pm. CloBed ' . ' · Thursday, Saturday &. ijO(Ige, hugo yatd. pond. 0 ....... • Sunday (740l"fl-1'000 $800 month, · phon<~ · 52 Westwood · (740)591~ or (740)696- Drive, .from S365 to $560. -~ Sl'EEL --AACH ---. 1106 · 7<10 U6 ;!568. Equal +loualng Opportunity. Thia 8UIIJWOSI Mla.E ll!y;s Is an Equal Ill 1111 USA. , -llil'lr ~ Opponunlty Provider and "" - • • • or Employer. Htlgh- _ ...... , 25~..:.~. 2Br at Johnoono Mobile ~jomel'art<. CIII .w&-2003 Clean 1br, fumiBhild JO'ICM' Flnt ~tnt Apartment Na Smoking, SlnJed- ·1 12D1R r Shnibs & Azaleas Open M-S 9,5 Closed Sunday """""'" .,_,....,.. on• 3bedJOOIII,2 .bath,E.1tCIIIIJ:I1 ......·. ---·1'1 .acre !lot, ·$400 21170 'COiidllioli, ~s- ~ . ' eo•·--E month, No .lnalda Pell, ,llCIIIY.ENEIIJLY I..OCAT· Rollh•- 11C)4;185:11588 1 or 304-<593-8670 _.-y-yn-..;; Townhouee apartments, and/or arnoll hou8e6 fOA o4Bfl, goa, no pels, rat· 11 1 req. $5001fent fEN7f. C.. (7.&0)4' • , 1or ~a inlormation. $50illdel>. 2-~ L.a------.. --~·., ~~ .1 2 Vorkshlre Tenters tor adoplion, .AKC !Oglatarad, home railed, vaccinated & heatttl guarant-~. It Interested kindly - contact • me on EllmYiew • sam.leonarda0101JOoglemiltcom lhen I can get bade. Apa bnads · with you . opiB. $38S and '-"· 7 - _rno _ old _____ire_To___ __r ~ Caring Pet Cremations GVC GAS SAVER SALE (Silop Locally! Tuesday- Sat1:1rday NIKE - f<,Swiss flip Flops $17.99 Other selecl .items 11()"k- 20% Kipling Shoe Co. '300 2nd Ave. Galipolis; OH (acrtliiS fTtlm 1he city park) The Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 will hOld their af\lllual Soccer Shoot Sunday, June :8 , 2008. :11 will be l:leld at the Elks Fann on SR 588. Sign up will stalil at 1:30 p,m. with the competni~m starting at 2l00. Oompetitioo is open to·all boys and ·girls bom on 8131/1 993ci>r after. There will be four age .groups with boys and gir1s divisions. Trophies will be awarded for first, ·second, and third plaoe in each division. This event is free of charge, so ,come on out and bring a triend. CIA, WID paya - -..p, Tonanl · EHO 17 (3CM_..30 - LIOing 1 and 2 Bedroom Apto. at VIllage Manor and Ri.....ide Aplo.ln Middloport. from $327 to 15i2. 7<10-1192·5064. Equol <iloilli•IQ QQ!iOilunfty. - ! AKC (M) pup. All shols + llhol, haS all pape!S, . has rnicfOChip. 006-3601 - J AND II ELECTRICll SOuth 1• Herb Eliott Dodridu ~ill 011&; WV 4• Oloio Cmllladiod14074 ........ .vu:.-• C..rdlk.otioo 119-1" I_,.,.;,.J!r!::!!!!!!'!!!l.!!! 6/4108. $350M $400f 74113118-8<153 i $325. 256-1~ FRANK & EARNEST CAR PENTER SERVICE i. BARNEY Hft11a• ""•e&rj.IH Fli liile a €1GHT -BALL IN EASE, OL' BULLET--VA 1'!-I'CORI\IE~ lwth&l , ...... ONLY HAflA TAI<E COI"lMANDS FROM rr......_..:....._, ME !! POCKET!! Stanley Tree- •Prompl and Quality References Available!· Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591.' 8044 FJrum; It 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass 35- 19 45 exile 24 Protazoim ='J: 48 Tolel 11 49 L..-,_ ..,_ len'lloty 27 Sela-.. -52 G.- ca org. · 53 Par1y fib 5Maui..,.. 28 Marina 7=·) oight 6 Why? 29 tanary'o 54 MS dinner 34 Perc:olrtes, 8 Earned, 37Riviln , polilhon' as water 36 cashmere kin 9 Trendy 38 Taddlera' pon:bea 39 Spoil ='ir 20-heroic478*-Y 22 ~ i!Jk> """"25 Bricklayer's tool · need SO" ra.24i Job benefit a;tplo;• -- --· Ia win 10 Bullring llhout 42 Tree J 11 GelhHched housn? German phi losop~er Georg HagBI claimed, "The Ieamer always begins by finding· fault, but the scholar sees the positive merit in everything.M . Surely the Ieamer always has his faults pointed oul to him by the scholar. After lhis deal. North and South lound fauft wnh each other's decisions when they reached only tour spadas an<! tool< all 13 lricks after West unde!S1andably did not lead the heart ace. How """ld you arbitrate? How should six spades have been reached? North thought South should have opened two clubs. But attholtgh Soutn's hand would probably have won nine lricks all on its own (a primary acid test), wnh onl1 16 high-card points, ft was too weak. One spade was correct South said lhat North underllid with two spades - lHid howl Smce North knew o1 (H you erllJioy the Losing Trd< Count, the North hand has ooly seven losers, whK:h ~ lhe number 1or lorcing to game, bul with only eight high·card j)Oints, &Removal •Experienced Pass 32 Choriah 33 Comet.ck 43 Chud< three-~ gam4Hnvitationallimh raise · Trimming *lns~ured Eabi 31_,_ 13 Weekly at least a nine-card fit, he should have added three poims lor his singlelon. giv· ing 11 total points. Tl'is is Ideal lor a Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 O..teta: Jon Yin ...... , Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-!047 ' email: j,lfLLO! Tl-4\~ 1:> Tfli W/1-'IU.""' ,...WOUG\> '(().) Lll'£ lr.l TO ""q I:>:,UE. YOU OCPNO'fl\rnT. T~E. C.~EC.K. '(().) p., llf.f~t:> ~~FOil. '1'~ j~Oaotcom r . H~T':i ~OT ~E.Cf$>..~-""' W~'( ~i'l.lUSI' T~OOI>. CI\ELKr FAIJC.E.T I"\\:>T~T ... _.~;:·~--~--.. ~ STRAWBERRIES at Vlo!ll'a ~I> W~ CNEAAl~n' L.f.T It "'00 ".;........·- ·- CELEBRITY CIPHER byl,.uis~ Celetrit)' ~ C!}'~Xograms aJe creal.ed from IJIO!Iiols by larilous pecple, past and ~ Each Ieder tn the Cipher sllnds fof 8'\Cithet puUing in one notch would be a wise THE BO.RN LOSER ,... . Wt>-:) oou...Nt.~'f TodaYs clue 0 equa!s U move.) OVer three spades, South might irrimedi· atel1 bid lour no-trump, Blaoi<Wood. but mighl also control-bid (cue-bid) tour clubs to suggest a slam. Then North should bo happy to control-bid lour dia· monds. True, he does not have the ace, bul he has a good hand fof a limit raise. And South can always doubla-dledc. on aces wnh Blackwood. SQUih would do that here, then bid six spades. • " RVL PNMR RLHHKDFKSX RVL ' LSXZKMV ·zcSXOCXL DHNP RVL VLHL RN XNJLHSPLSR IN ·HEM KS CHL: K ' P CSE ·K'· P VLZT ." -HNSCZE HLCXCS PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Baseball is reassuring. It makes""' teel wor~ ~ not goinglo bi<W up.' · Poet Sharon Olds as~ lhe ':::' S@i..~lA-"'r-~s· won - , . - I I East of Syracuse on AI. 124. Yoo Wll E!llt.d bw CLAY R. I'OI1AH OReor~<~•go letters of lh four "'"'mblod ward> below 10 form lour 1imple wordl. "EHSLAVE TtiE I'\OLLUSK • DOESII'T JIJ$T f'L,._Y SOII!iS! WE'RE . " '111...-.tay, Ju. . 5, 2008 ar--o.ot In the year ahead , ~ number of needed changes ooukl .take plaoe thai will prove to be lleartwarmlng: they will also turn I'IIJLTISEMSOil.Y June 5, 6, 7 EXPERIEHCE ~ Rain or Shime miles on Oak Growe Road, Racine H&H fi:IITiilure: Porlable dish washer, water bed. wedge, end tables, hutch & table, etc. rvs. i Guttering f • ----~.. ! 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HAVE. Ail:W&ATHIIJC:. 50\Tf WAIJ1' 1"0 SEE~ ·.! i ~-- personal put-down. Whafs good tor one Is good tor bolh. AQUARIUS (Jan·. 20-feb. 19) - USEi your common sense 1o h andle maners · that relate to your W'Ofk, but use your heart, too, when dealing with oo-wori<ers . eapeclal!y If you are Changing or trans· forming aomethlng they did. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Th!s ta an excellent day to arrange a social activity with some friends , e~iall ylf you can act as the host Of hOtteaa. lnatlnC1ively, you'l kriow how to 8fllu~ that everyone hu ._good lfrne. "AlES (Mal'Ctl 2 1-Apr!l 19) O..•lopu....,ts an~ giving you custodial oontrat at thil: time owr thOH whO are un.tMe 10 tend totally lor themH!vea. In CMea, you could actually be younger thlin your charv-. TAURUS 20.May 20 ) It bl a good listener b9cau.. 1hertl RJ muol1 10 be teamed from othera abOut wt~p to herwjH!i a rwa.ntty enooumred JMHWORIII problem. 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(740)385-2434 10116 • . Wednealiay~ \ \ �---~> Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentineLeom Astros blank Pirates, 2-0 Trainer says no issues with Big Brown's cracked hoof..~ ' PITTSBURGH (AP) There's a _guaranlfied way for a team in a bad hittin~ slump to win. That's ~outpllch the opponent, and Wandy Rodrig~z and the Houston Astros' bullpen did eKaetly that. • Lance Berkmlin and Miguel Tejada doubled in runs and Rodriguez pitched six shutout innings in his second start after coming off the disabled list, and the Astros stopped a five-game losing streak by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 2"0 on Tuesday night. The Astros still aren't scoring - they've totaled ohl y eight runs m six games, and were ootsrored 19-3 while l:leing swept in a three-game. weekend series · b~ Milwaukee. They didn t need many runs in this game, not with Rodriguez limiting the Pirates to five bits while teaming with three relievers on Houston's third shutout of the season. : Chris· Sampson, Doug Brocail and Jose Valverde finished up · the five-hitter with a hitless innin~ each, with ValveFde gettmg his 16th save in 19 opportunities.. The three relievers retired all nine 'batters they faced. ··"When things·aren't going well. what you need more • anything else is someO!le to.step up an~ive you a great pitching ormance, that's what we got tonight," 8eJlkman said'. "We still didn 't score a )ot of runs, and things were a little difficult, Game·6 but Wandy was the story." Kaz Matsui went 4-for-4 with a sacrifice bunt and scored both Astros runs, on Berkman's RaJ double down the eight-field line in the first and Tejada's double in the sixth. Berkman, the NL player of the month for May. went 1-for-4 to lower h1s avemge to .382. The Pirates, shut out for the first time this season, loaded the bases against Rodriguez in the sixth but the left-bander · got Adam LaRoche to line out to short· stop Tejada for the l'iru!l out "Any time we hit it hard, it was at somebody," Pirates manager John Russell said. "We didn 't create much offense to support our pitching." If LaRoche's ball had been hit a few feet into the gap, tbe Pirates likely would have tied it. Instead; they became the last NL team to be shut out for the first time this season. . "I stayed with the fastball and did what I wanted to with it, I hit it as hard as I could - but I hit it right to his chest," said LaRoche, a traditional . slow starter who is hitting .211. ''I'm just not lucky right now." Rodriguez (2-1) hadn't had much success in Pittsburgh, going 0-3 with a 5.87 ERA in his last four starts there. He also was 3-11 in his last 18 road starts, but didn't allow a runner as far as third base until Jack Wilson and Freddy Sanchez singled and Xavier · Nady walked m the s1xth. of sports. You have to he ready to play the next one again." , Osgood has been praised fromPageBl throughout the series as being a guy who can shake when Maxime Talbot came off a bad goal or a bad loss out of nowher,e to score the and imme!;liately . face the tying goal. Fleury, who had next chall.eilge. He joined a · already played ail excep- few of his teammates in tiona! game, was on the meeting the media at a bench for an extra attacker. downtown hotel Tuesday Surprisingly, that man and showed no signs he was . was Talbot, who hadn't particularly troubled. served that role this season. h h · T e two-time c amp10n Penguins . coach Michel goalie with the Wmgs Therrien went with a hunch rocked back in his chair as and it paid off. · he listened to Kris Draper On arid on the game went. and Brian Rafalski answer Most of the action was tilted questions. Rafalski,_ a twotoward the Penguins end, tline Cup wm:ner w1th· New but fleury played his own Jersey, was set to be the star . game of "Can you top this?" after his goal gave Detroit a The goaltender made 24 3-2 lead with 10:37 left in saves after regulation regulation. . four fewer than Red Wings It was that goal that had counterpart Chris Osgood the Joe Louis Arena crowd made in the entire game chanting; "We want the and an astoundin_g 55 over• Cup," and they were on the all in the fifth-longest game verge of getting it, too. in fmals history. "I wasn't really aware . When Petr Sykora's goal that it was bein~ wheeled finally ended it midway out," Osgood Said. "I was through the third time, scor- . more trying to focus on try· fth ing at a time when NBC · · k should have been well into mg to eep tt out o e net. You don 't really think about "Late Night With Conan it at the· time. Afterward, it O'Brien" on the East Coast, might breeze through your the tired and injured mind a few times that Penguins tried to muster up you're close. You can't realthe energy to celebrate their ly do anything about it S)Jrvival and get ready for after... another eliinination game. Now they again have to · "They kind of had it .in figure out how to shut down their pocket, and it is going Penguins captain Sidney 'f'o ·be hard for them to get up for the game, too," Sykora Crosby, who assisted on said. "The preparation is two of Pittsburgh ' s four going to be the same for us. goals, and Evgeni Malkin, ...1 can't wait for tomor- the enigmatic 21-year-old NH-L MVP finalist who ww night because the build- earned his first point of the ing's going to be really loud series with a feed to Sykora here." the winner 49:57 into This is where Detroit. can for .. overtime .reall y reIY. on the expenence Fl · · 1 .. it.· has .b uilt u.p not only as a. · eury 15 certam Y gammg confidence and Therrien championship-caliber club . says his club is getting betfOr the past decade, but also ter every game. The results on recent postseason histo· suggest that could be true, ry. e\(en if the Red Wings' The Red Wings finished .dominant play at times says each of their three prev-ious otherwise. Pittsburgh has won two of · series .on the road, including the ·western Conference the past three games in the ~ainst Dallas after fallin.Jl_ series, · despit~ being at home in Game ~ outscored 8-2 in the .third • Detroit's 3·0 series lead period, and is 9-1 at home. quicldy became 3-2 before The Penguins had only two it ended in six. shots in the · third on Sound familiar? Monday before Talbot put .. The Red Wings are faced two on Osgood. in scorjng with figuring out a way to · the tying goal. avoid filling their heads Sykora's tally, which he with what-ifs. No team had predicted in the dressing ever been that close to win- room . during an overtime ning the Cup and not done intermission, was it. Pittsburgh 's third in 22 "When you 're in the mid- power-play chances. 4Je of everything, you don't Only six teams that have think about that," said trailed 3-1 in the fmals have defenseman Nicklas survived until a Game 7, Lidstrom, one win away and the 1942 Toronto Maple from becoming the first Leafs are ·the lone club to European to capCain a Cup come all. the way back to winner, "It's 1 afterward ·win the Cup - erasing a 3when you realize we did 0 hole against the Red . have a great chance to ·win Wings. but we didn 't. "It's a great feeling to "You have . to put that come to the rink and work behind you and move on to for Game 6," Therrien said. the next game. It does stink "We' re still fo.c using on right after when you had a Game 6. There's a lot of Chance, but that's the beauty work io be done." I Gold Wmgs and Ri~s Festival edition inside today's Sentinel ' NEW YORK (AP) - A feisty Big Brown was back in his barn after a final workout Tuesday for the .Belmont Stakes, and Rick Dutrow Jr. wasted no time zeroing in on the crack in the colt's left front hoof. No blood. . "I didn't see any," the trainer said, promptly relayc ing the good news to hoof specialist Ian McKinlay by phone. "I said that he went ~ood and I don't s~ apy 1ssue at all. I told him that everything was beautifl\1." · Big Brown ran five f\rrlongs in I :00.03 wtth Dutrow and co-owner .Michael Iavarone looking on near the finish line, where they expect Big Brown (()be proclaimed . a Triple Crown champion on Saturday. No such celebration has taken place at this track since 1978, when Affmned dueled with Aiydar and captured thoroilghbreol racing's highest honor. "We're as happy as we can be," Qutrow said. "There's not any issues with our horse. He does whatever you would want him to do." Like Dutrow, Iavarone was all smiles, and already looking beyond the Belmont. If the colt comes out of the race in good shape.. he said Big Brown would run in the Travers at Saratoga m Reds fromPageBl ing Aaron Harang (2-8). Eaton has won ·consecutive starts after going winless in his frrst 10. · A cqnstant target for boos because he's pitched poorly after signing a fr~­ agent contract ·before last season, Eaton left to a standing ovation, and tipped his ha't' to the crowd. "I think it was the best stuff I've had," Eaton said. J .C . R omero and Gor d on combined for four outs, and Brad Lidge finished for his 15th save in as many ·chances. Lidge · d E ncarnac10n · · retue on a shallow fly with two runners on to end it. Harang gave up three August and the Breeders' and do something. He's beep Cup Classic at Santa Anita in kind of bored the last couple October. . days with just a bisic gal"We '11 tum him over at the lop." end of the year" to Three He entered the 1 1/2-mile Chimneys farm, he said. oval near the clubhouse turn That's where Big Brown . and began jogging, then galwill begin his bree~~f- loping. Nevin kept a strong career as part of a $50 · - hold on Big Brown as be lion deal Iavarone · and the made his way around the other owners · .agreed · to tmck wifh all eyes on him. · before the Preakness. Even Funny Cide, whose Tuesday's . workout was 2003 Triple Crown bid was important in two ways: Big derailed on a sloppy Brown did it without a patch Belmont track, stood near on his hoof, and it was his !~Je mil watching Big Brown first so-called breeze since m !>etween his stable pony two days before he won the dulles.. . . , Kentucky Derby on May 3. Nevm S31d ~~ w~ a 'ne_runtil B1g The quarter cmck that was vous wreck discovered May 3@ is being Brown came safely off the held together by stainless u:ack. Back at the barn, she steel sutures until McKinlay hIgerh-.fived .another exercise patches it Friday. Dutrow 0 de originally .planned to have "You don't want him to go him do it Monday, but decid- too fast and leave our race on ed to wait so Big Brown the track," she said. "Today could work out without it was a little bit more pressure and let any seepage in the because we want him to do area drain. everything right and in the "We jumped over a big right way and that's exactly hurdle today," he said. "He's what he did .. He's eager and right on target, couldn't be happy to do tt." any better." · Dutrow became slightly Exercise rider Michelle annoyed under persistent Nevin detected a certain quesllioning about the hoof. feistiness in Big Brown. "You keep going over this. "He'-s been acting a little I don ' t understand it," he told rough, wanting to do more, reporters. "The horse is fine, so I knew he was going to be . the quru:rer crack has _not ready for this," she said. "He been an 1ssue for some tune was pretty strong, just now. ·He breezed· great, he's because he was ready to go coo~ out good, there's no runs an.d nine hits in sixplus innings. He didn't get any run support again the ·Reds have scored 16 · runs in his eight losses: "We're not scoring for Aaron," Baker said. "He made one mistake to Pat and l.ost it." · . Chase Utley led off Philadelphia's sixth with a double. After · Ryan Howard struck oilt, Burrell hit a towering drive into the left-field seats to give the Phillies a 3-1 lead. "I feel the only mistake I made was the hanging slid· er to Burrell," Harang said. "If I make a good pitch instead of hanging it, I probably get him swing- tn.g." ' Encarnacion tripled to start the eighth off Gordon. Pinc.h-hitter Javier Valentin's sacrifice fly cut it to 3-2, but Gordon got blood. what else is there?' ·. ,, With the workout ovet; . Iavarone focused on the race-. · He said 800 frie~ lllllli• ', tives will be on hand, wid! · 500 in a tent and 300 SC8l:; tered around ·the .clubhOuse, grandstand and owner's box. He's been advised there's a 50-person limit in the winner s circle. · "We'll have to draw a lot- · tel)'," he said. Post positions will be drawn Wednesday, but Dutrow dismissed that as a mere technicality. . "I would like to 'draw outside, but the poSf ~n is not goinl! to get fiim 'b eat," be said. li'He'U adapt to anything pace is not an issue for hi_m.'; . ·•. · d If the other ~orses oot ~0 to ~ I~, Btg B~~ ~ he sa~d. If they go, he H~tt. Big Brown has a hght · schedule· ~e rest . of ~e week. W,•th ram tn ~ednesday s forecast, ·he wit! ~alk around tb,e bam. He 11 J~ Thursday and: gal!op Friday, when McKinlay ts S';lpposed to glue !he acrylic patch on~ hoof. _It appears ~t etght;l;l~S will take on B1g Brown, Wtth Japanese-bred Casino Drive the ()oly one beside~ the Derby!Preakness WIDDer likely to have single-digit odds. out of the . inning af~r bled to start the. P.llillies' walking Griffey. seventh. Left-hartder Encarnacion hit a solo Danny Herrera: entered for shot leading off the third to his big league debut and give the Reds a 1-0 lead. retired Victorino · on a Eaton had retired the first grounder to shortstop. six batters before After Utley was inteiltionEnc.a rnacion lined his lOth ally walked, Herrera homer into the left-field ·fanned Howard and BUrrell seats. . tO escape ·the jam. Utley had a broken-bat "I was very iQJ.pre.s,s ed RBI single wlth two outs in with him," Baker said. "He · the third to tie it at I. wasn't scared.... Utley, who lea,ds the Notes~ RolHns stole l!iS . majors with 21 homers, 23rd and 24th consecutive didn't hit one out for the · bases, dating to last .seafirst time in six games. son. It's the longest streak Before getting hurt, Freel in the majors .... Victorino made a sensational play to was 0-for-3 with a wailt; save a run in the fifth. With s_napping his 14-g~~~ two outs and a runner on · ung streak .... Do!>bs . third, Freel made a head- the majors with 14'. bits·8 (.a first, diving catch on a pinch-hitter. .: . sinking · liner by Shane Cincinnati's Jerry Hairston Victorino. was 0-for-4, ending his 10Harang left after pinch- · game hitting streak.... The . hitter Greg Dobbs smgled Reds have lost 14 of 17 on and Jimmy Rollins dou- the road: FAC announces festival art competition, A6 • • ·.... . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio )0 t I:\ IS • \ ol. ;; -. i'l:o . T i ll RSll \\ . ,Jl ':\E :; , :!:!.; "'"' · "'~da ih'l• nlilll'l .t· on• :.!008 SPORTS .• . • 02 track and field state pnwilwi. See Pqe Bl 8Y BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS - An occupancy permit is all that prevents the University of Rio Grande from opening its new Meigs• Center · at Rock.springs . . • Construction on the new Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education has been completed, and Wednes~y. furniture · was bemg installed. The center's director, Brent Patterson, said the building will be ready for use laterthis summer, and fall quarter classes will be offered there beginning in August. The center, loca!ed on a hill adjacent to the Meigs Middle School. is owned by the Meigs . County Community Improvement Corporation and leased to the university. It will 0BITUARIFS · Page AS . • Gertrude Erwin, 90 ·• Jnvny Grcnm, ss • Mary Holter, 84 Brian J. Reed/photo Desks, tables and other fumiture were delivered to the Bemard F. Fultz Center for Higher Education Wednesday, as the University of Rio Grande continues to plan the opening of. its Meigs Center there. · Racine to lay out annexation INSIDE. " replace the university's cen- computers with wireless ter in Middleport, which .internet access, allowing closed with the conclusion students to use them anyof the spring quarter. where in the building. The Luanne Bowman, vice building also has the lastest president · for academic energy-efficient · heating affairs, said the building has and air conditioning and · not yet been connected to electrical systems. Patterson said tlhe univerthe sewerage package plant at Meigs High School, the . sity plans to offer 18 classonly obstacle preventing the es in the fall quarter, includstate from issuing the neces- ing an increase in general ·education and business sary occpuancy permit. The new center includes courses. A schedule of fall eight 720 square-foot class- offerings will be available rooms, a distance learning later thii summer. While course offerings lab, computer lab, conferand· hours of operation ence rooms and office were limited at the space .. A large conference room, large enough to seat Middleport location, the about 125 people, is served new Fultz Center will be a · by a small food-serving full-time, day and evening area, and will be available facility. Its course offernot only for classroom use ings, Patterson said, will be designed to serve local fullbut also to the public for time students now commumeetings. niting to the main Rio The new center will be equipped with 30 laptop ............. tenter. As .•. Gal1ia-M~igs Patrol Post celebrates 75 years of service plan at StAFF REPORT NEWS.-II.VSENTINEL.coM- _ meeting GALLIPOLIS -The Ohio . State Highway Patrol (OSHP) BY 8E'n1 SERGENT is very excited to be celebmt· BSERGENlOMYDAILYSENTlNEL.OOM ing 7 ~ years of service to the great State of Ohio. RACINE - Officials in OSHP's Gallia-Meigs Racine will lay out their Post is inviting the public to annexation proposal at an anend an open house in celinformational meeting .at 7 ebmtion of it's 75th anniverp.m., Tuesday, June 17 at sary. The open house will be the Racine Municipal held on June 14, from I p.m. B.uiiding where not only to 3 p.m. at the Gallia-Meigs officials but the public will Post. located at 396 Jackson get to state their case for or Pike, Gallipolis . against the proposal. . • ·Qijtlng for a cat !Se. On Nov. 15, . 1933. the The case village officials first patrolmen rolled out of .SeePIIeAl hope to make include the Camp Perry prepared to . • Easlem Higl School following benefits as they enforce traffic laws and pro:band awards presented. see them: . mote safety. 75 years later, • Increased · population OSHP is looking back on ;See.,. A3 results in increased potenwhat it has accompli shed ::. Annu8l catfiSh tial for grants · assisttng in and how it has tr:p1sformed :·~set ·for more infrastructure and ecoto become one of the most '' nomic growth. According to respected law enforcement '.Sai!Jrday. See Pille A6 officials, companies .s uch as agencies in the wQrld . grocery or retail stori~s look On that first day in 1933, at the· population of an area 60 newly-trained and sworn before making that decision law enforcement officer"' to build. If annexation is •• . 1:. . Staff photo equipped with six cars and 54 approved Racine's popula- Yesterday afternoon this section of Mulberry Avenue was closed due to rising water which motorcycles rode out of the ,.. .-··-~- : --· .rtion would go from 800 to OSHP's first training facility was alleviated, somewhat, when a village worker unplugged a clogged dram. possibly 1,200. knowh as Camp Perry. Their Pomeroy has around objective was to leave the 2,000 residents while snow-covered training Middleport's population is grounds near Lake Erie and · approJUmately 2.200. man their assigned posts scatlpcreased population is also tered throughout the state. believed to be leverage for The highway patrolman of Racine to ~et in on public that day looked very different works proJects that may from today's trooper. Each normally go to larger viiBY BE111 SERGENT to the Pomeroy Parking officers to not only ·direct patrolman wore a leather coat, • !ages in the county. BSERGENTOMYDALYSENTINELOOM Lot wall. Yesterday traffic bui to redirect traffic . helmet, goggles. breeches, • The presence of local · h h· h law enforcement via the evemng t e amp II eater away from the site due to and boots and patrolled on a POMEROY -A rising was already halfway what the Ohio Departmen1 motorcycle. There was no Racine Police Department. river, street flooding, closed underwater which may of Transportation called ~ diversity among the patrol" • Refuse/ttash pick up roads and trees slipping affect this weekend's Gold hillside slip. The roadway at men in the division. all were ' e:very Tuesday at a cost of from the saturated earth Wings and Ribs Festival to the intersection was closed white males. :.,. • *"ON8 - IS PAGES Today the OSHP has more $11 a month. Those n:si- were just a few unwanted an extent but it will not as of press time and an iwne's .Mailbox A3 dents currently purchasmg gifts heavy Cains brought to stop it, with the proverbial undetermined amount of than 1.500 sworn troopers wat,er from the Tu&:rs Meigs County yesterday. show going on. . Verizon customers were who are trained at. the acad~n¢rrs A3 Pl. atn.s _Chester ater Between midnight and 6 Yesterday afternoon sec- affected. emy in Columbus and more District .will not have t~ PW:- p.m. on Wednesday, the lions . of Mulberry and Workers for American than 1,000 professional and . . chase water .from Rilcme if lower pool at the Racine · Union Avenues were closed Electric Power were busy in non-sworn staff. all of which annexed. AI'!<>• the sewer · Locks and Dam raised due to high water. At one Syracuse yesterday evening display a wide spectrum of l:;omics upgrade roJect propo~ed seven feet, going from }5.5 point water was knee deep where anothef tree had fall- diversity: they are from dJfEditorials by the yr~use Racme feet to 22.5 feet after. a day on Mulberry Avenue though en, this time on power lines ferenl· ethni~ backgrounds, Sewer . D1stnct for t~e of steady, pounding rains. village workers were able to on Dusky Street. The female and male. Troopers ~ovies Tackervil~e area IS not a vii- · A spokesperson for the unclog a drain to alleviate at Syracuse Fire Department now drive cruisers and wear !age. project and has .. no Racine Locks and D_am said least part of the problem. was also on the scene. an award-winning uniform Qbitua'ries beanng on .annexatJ_on: the latest prediction in terms Members of the Pomeroy things have Also during the after- · Man y A6 However, ~acm~ officials of a water crest was a( 33.3 / Police Department also noon's heavy rains, it was changed over the years but J.ilaces to go · • recently. ~d ~stden~ cur- feet on Friday but .that esti- assisted two stranded reported four to six inches one thing has remained a 8 Section Ie!It!Y hvmg 10 Racl_ne, as mate is expected to be 1 motorists at this time. 8. ~rts of water was over the new constant ~ the Patrol 's goal "":'th. all c~storners 10 ~e revised today at I p.m. and The Pomeroy Police . road (US 33) at Bashan. to make Ohio roadways Weather A3 distnct.. w1ll be finan~mg will likely rise. · Department liJ1fd Me1gs ln addition, an afternoon safe. apprehend and arrest the project to an extent, an Using that 33.3-foot County Sheriff's Office power outage in Mason , criminals, provide aid to c -Ohio p Ill hiQI Co. extent depe~de~t on what crest prediction, the water kept busy mto the late W.Va. took out the traffic those in need: and treat all ~IS the distn~t, not the should rise to between 37- evening hours when a tree light at the foot of the 1 citizens with courtesy. village, can receiv~ for the 38 feet in Pomeroy which near the section of Nye Pomeroy-Mason Bridge , Please join us in celebrating upgrade to Tackerville. is about halfway u.p the Avenue and ()hio 833 ~ell causing tr;lffic delays in the 75 years of service to you, the citizens, of the State of Ohio. " ' ' " Ml leclnL AS rugged river gage attached onto phone ltnes, requmng already congested area. I ' WEATIIER. 1 .' • Rai--••s • rtver, havoc ~pieds .. ~ . . . v...., • J f • � 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 4, 2008 erwin holter norris wood