http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/56dba6ca229bd631738ca19409ef6d79.pdf 7257e73ba683f02b55185310a3e37aee PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Porbnan resigns as budget director, A2 78 killed in Baghdad mosque bombing, A6 BY DoUG fERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS•' OAKMONT. Pa. - Jack Nicklaus figures at least one of his major championship records is safe. Tiger Woods left Oakmont having squandered another chance to win a major while playing in the last group, unable to make but one birdie in the final round of the U.S. Open despite having a short iron for his approach to the green on a half-dozen occasions. The next opportunity maybe will be at Carnoustie for the British Open, where he is the twotime ·defending champion. And if he does show up, it will be his first major as a father. His wife is due sometime between now and then. Nicklaus had his first child when he was an amateur, so he won all 18 majors with children. "l think that (record) is probably in pretty good shape," Nicklaus said earlier this year. · The magic number has always been 18 for Woods, who effectively launched his assault on the Nicklaus benchmark when he won four straight majors endi_ng with the 2001 Masters, gtving him six at age 25, and he hasn't hit too many dry spells · since then. This is not one of them. Sunday at Oakmont was his fourth straight major in the final group, an incredible statistic that gets forgotten because the U.S. Open was his second straight major as a· runner-up. AJmost as impressive as the 18 majors for Nicklaus are the 19 times he finished second. Is it possible Woods can reach that record before the other? It seems preposterous now, because Woods has 12 trophies and only four consolation prizes. What the last year • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS AEP says commitment to Meigs IGCC is unchanged AP photo collar around the green, and Angel Cabrera of Argentina. winner of the 107th U.S. Open Golf Championship, jokes with he had to make an 8-foot par Tiger Woods, left, at the Oakmont Country Olub in Oakmont, Pa. Sunday. putt just to stay in the game. Even without trophies, has shown, however, is that thing. been atop the leaderboard or Woods hasn't lost his myswinning starts with putting And maybe th at's what within two shots seven times. tique. yourself in position, and no awaits Woods. He has lost the last two He had to hole a shot from one has done that better, not The shocker was not that majors to guys who hardly fit the 18th fairway at Augusta even close. he missed the cut at Winged the protile of Tiger slayers. National to force a playoff "My last four majors," Fool last year for the first One was Zach Johnson at the with Johnson, and the normal Woods said, ticking off his time in a major, but that it Masters, Who made all the guy from .Cedar Rapids, record, " I, I, 2, 2. Not terri- took 10 years for it to happen. birdie putts that Woods did- Iowa, started havin~ abnorble~ but it could have been a Woods is 12-0 in the majors n\ The other was Angel mal. thoughts watchmg from little better." with at least a share of the 54- Cabrera at Oakmont, who hit the locker room. In an age of instant gratifi- hole lead; one of these times, all the iron shots that turned "Before he hit it, I'm like, cation, it can be difficult to he won't win. It happened to· out badly for Woods. ' He's done stranger things;:· see' the big picture. Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Cabrera, playing four Johnson said. "The guy is a What made Nicklaus such even Ben Hogan. groups ahead of Woods, was phenom." a dominant force in the There have been 29 majors in the fairway on the par-4 Woods only needed a sinmajors was that he was usual - when Woods trailed going II th and stuffed his shot into gle birdie over his final three ly around the top of the into the final round, and he Z feet for birdie. Woods was holes at Oakmont to force a leaderboard on the final still hasn't won from behind. in the bunker and fanned a playoff, and as . Cal>rera round, finishing second by "I haven't gotten it done," shot that found the bunker, watched from the clubhouse, making a mistake ('63 he said .. "Put myself there. leading to his only bogey on ' he was·making plans for one British Open), getting out- and haven't gouen it done." the back nine. more round of Oakmont in a played (Lee Trevino, Tom Th.al will change, too. From the first cut of rough playoff. Watson), or simply having What separates Woods on the 15th, Cabrera cut a , But it didn't happen. too much ground to make up from everyone else in the shot toward .the flag that Woods did well to two-putt in the final round ('64 game is the number of times stopped 3 feet behind the flag for par on the 244-yard 16th Masters). · he gives himself a chance, for a birdie that ultimately hole. His best chance came at During a quarter-century of and those are starting to pile was the difference. Woods the 17th, a par 4 where the tee contending in majors, he has up in alarming fashion. In the had a similar lie and put it box was moved to the front experiencedjustaboutevery- last I0 majors, Woods has over the flag, into a shaggy and 'hole played 306 yards. Indians hammer Phillies, 10-1 BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Cliff Lee followed his return from the disabled list with a more important comeback. After a rough start to the season, the left -hander · finally looks all right. Lee shut down the NL's highes t-scoring team and Kelly Shoppach hit a threerun homer off Cole Hamel s, with leading the Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) Indians to a !0-1 rout of the With a few gawking Philadelphia Phillies 'on Phillies surrounding him, Monday night. Charlie Manuel pointed to Lee (4-4 ), in jured and the spot where Mark inconsistent most of thi s · McGwire dented the season, improved to I 0-1 in Budweiser sign in left interleague play. He won for just the second time in fi eld al Jacobs Field and six starts, allowing one run · recalled the time Big Mac and fiv e hits in seven nearl y put one into the innings - his longest start street. Philadelphia's manager since May 8. "I didn' t do my job there remembered ·towering for a while," said Lee, who homers by Albert Belle, missed all of April after long ones by Jim Thome · getting hurt early in spring and Cleveland's miracutraining. "But now I'm lous comeback in 200 I starting to get where I want against Seattle, when the to be. Hopefully, I can Indians • overcame a 12carry this over and .keep i1 run deficit. Fond memories of great rolling." . hitters and great games Shoppac h, batting .552 flood ed back to Ma.nuel (16-for-29) in his last eight on Mqnday as he returned games, co nnected ·in the to Cleveland for the first second inning off Hamel s time since he was fired as (9-3), the NL's only ninethe Indians manager in game winner. The left-ban der was roughed up for six 2002. Manuel spent nearly 15 runs ~nd eight hits in five years with the Indians innings. Shoppach added an RBI many as the .club's double in the sixth, Jason beloved hitting coach Michaels homered in the before replacing Mike seventh · and Grady Hargrove as manager in Sizemore had two hits, two 2000. steals - giving him a career-hi~h 22 and luck." Ryan Howard hit his 15th scored twice as the recently homer for Philadelphia in up-and-down Indians the sixth . . improved to 8-9 in June. Lee began the season on About the only thing that didn't go Cleveland's way the DL with an abdominal was Casey_ Blake's hitting strain, but uniil recently he streak, wh1ch ended at 26 hadn't'pitched up to expecgames - .the longest in the tations and had heard so majors this season. Bl ake, from disappointed manager who went 0-for-3 and was Eric Wedge. Lee, though. hit by a pitch, was on deck had little trouble with the when Josh Barfield fli ed Phillies. out to end the eighth . He worked in a curveball "I wanted it to end," and chan.geup with hi-s fastBlake deadpanned. "Reall y ba II , a mixture the Phillies it just wasn't in the cards. couldn ' 1 handle. That's why that streak (Joe Lee's early season strug,DiMaggio's 56-gamer) is gles had weighed on him so amazing. It takes a lot of more than he publicly Charlie not sorry about parting Cleveland admitted. "He was fru strated after the games," Blake said. "I told him, ' You're thinking about it too much.' He's now pitching like we' ve seeu him before." The Indians backed Lee with sparkling defense. Barfield made a diving stop at second base and threw out Chase Utley from his knees in the fourth. In the sixth , right . fielder Franklin Gutierrez snagged Aaron Rowand 's liner as he cras hed into ·the padded wall. And in the · seventh, Lee threw a one-hopper to shortstop Jhonny Peralta, who fielded it, stepped on second and threw to first for a double play. "We had some chances to score, but we couldn't get the hit to get us a couple of runs," said Phillies manager Charlie Manuel, · who made hi s return to Cleveland for the first time since being fired as Indians manager in 2002. "We hit . some balb hard, but their outfielders made so me good plays. Give them credit." Lee's wildness had him in momentary trouble i.n the fifth. ·The Phillies loaded the bases when Lee hit two batters - both on 0-2 pitches - but he got Shane Victorino to line out to first basemen Victor Martinez . Shoppach 's · third homer was dtsputed by Manuel and Rowand, who argued that the ball didn't clear the 19-foot-high wall in center. But TV replays showed Shoppach's shot glance off the metal railing before falling back to the field. Hamels was annoyed with his choice of pitches to Shoppach, and . he was equally di sturbed by hi s overall performance. "I had thrown him two changeups in a row and then l threw a third one,'~ he said . 'That 's something I need to learn from . I should have thrown him something else. It ticks me off. "When you give up five · runs in ·th e fir st two innings, you don ' t put yourself in. a good spot and you don't put your team in a good spot." Woods chose 3-wood 311d found the right bunker, where it looked as though h~ would at least give himself a decent look at birdie. He said the ball caught a tiny rock in the bunker, taking off just enough spin that it rolled paSt the flag, down the bank and off the green. ' Even as Woods faced a tricky lie between the frrst cut of rough and the deeper stuff along the 18th fairway, ~ had only a wedge in his hand:· Cabrera was asked if .he thought Woods would make birdie, and his answer needed no interpretation." . "Si," the 37-year~old Argentine said. "Tiger can birdie any hole. He's the No. 1," Cabrera later said through a translator: But not at this major. And not at the last major. "Finishing second is never . fun," Woods said. · But it's not all bad, either. And over the course of his career, it's bound to happen more often. J. REED Construction could be moved up if a favorable Supreme Court decision is POMEROY +- In a filing rendered and cost recovery Monday with the Publ ic is approved. Utilities Commission of An AEP auomey filed a Ohio, American Electric status report with the PUCO Power said plans to move on its proposal to build ·an operation of its Great Bend IGCC clean-coal. generating plant to 2017 is due to the plant on property the compauncertainty or the Ohio ny owns in Lebanon Supreme Court's ruling on Township, the same day AEP challenges to proposed cost filed documents with the recovery. but said "the land- Public Service Commission scape for· building new gen- of West Virginia to proceed eration in Ohio re mains with construction of a $2.23 uncertain." billion "twin" project to be BY BRIAN • Reds beat Oakland. SeePage B1 BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Jobless figures record decline · built in Mason County. There are no projected regulatory hurdles in West Virginia, and that plant could be operating as soon as 2012. "The projected 20 17 in-service date for the Ohio plant in no way demonstrates a reduction in the companies' commitment to the (Ohio) project," the Monday tiling said. "The 2017 in-servi ce date recognizes the uncertainty of the Supreme Court opinion. (AEP) would plan to move up the 2017 date upon receiving a favorable Supreme Skate palll, Court of Ohio opmion and necessary cost recovery regulatory approvals in Ohio." "As AEP has consistently stated, it ·will not proceed with construction of ari IGCC generating facility in any location in the abse nce of assurance of cost recovery. The companies believe that the prudent course is to postpone their next substantive filing in this proceeding until this uncertainty is sufficiently resolved." "The companies intend to make their Phase II cost recove ry ' filing upon a favorable Supreme Court of Ohio opinion." The Office of the Ohio Consumers Council and an industrial energy users group has challenged the Public U tili t i e ~ Com niission of Ohio's decision that allows recovery of $23.7 million from customers for the Front· End Engineering and Design study for the project. l11e opponents of the PUCO's dec ision argue that state law does not allow cost recovery for generation projects. to Star BY BETH SERGENT BY KEVIN KELLY 8 SERGENT®MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM KKELLY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE GALLIPOLIS - While Improvement's to Star Mill unemployment was up Park and just how to build slightly in Gallia County, the new skate park in Racine surrounding counties experidominated the discussion at enced a drop in their jobless the recent meeting of Rac ine rates during May, the Ohio · Village Council. Department of Jobs and Council honored Allen Family Services has found. and Denna Tucker and Jerry ODJFS released last and Dixie Wolfe of the Page AS month's county-by-county Racine Youth League for • Connie Belle Black,'71 jobless data Tuesday, noting their efforts in not only the no change in the state's youth league but working • Pearl DeWeese, 100 unemployment rate. with council and taking care • Harry Osbome, Jr., 84 Gallia County, reported at of the park in general. • John Steenbergen, 93 5.6 percent unemployment Tucker reported that once in April, rose one-tenth of a the money becomes availpercent to 5.7 in May. Meigs able for the new lighting a1 County's rate dropped twothe ball field he wants to tenths of a percent, from 8:6 I .IJ ~I,f,~;:,;;:ll "put someone to work" and ,... ..percent in April '"to 8.4 the have it done by spring. following month. Clerk -Treasurer Dave • Anny considers The trend continued in Spencer said members of for longer combat area counties as Athens saw the youth league should get tours if troop buildup its rate also fall two-tenths of a wish list of what they need a percent from 5.6 in April to to complete the project so lasts into next year. 5.4 in May. Jackson's figure that it can be bid out. Tucker See Page A2 .fell significantly by 1.3 perwas a'iso asked to approach • Announce honor cent, from 8.8 in April to 7.5 . contractors about getting percent in May. more estimates for the proroll. See Page A3 Lawrence County was ject. The latest est imate was • Mission report on down two-tenths of a percent arou nd $48,000 and so far Palestinian refugee. to 5 perce nt last month. Racine has rece ived around Vinton County's rate fell by $20,000 in Communi ty See PageA3 nearly 2 percent, from 9.4 Block Grant Development • Firefighters flush percent in April to last money for the project with . cat from storm drain: month's 7.6. Washington ·the grant money becoming County fell by three-tenths of available in November. See Page A3 a percent, from 5.2 percent in' Tucker hopes the project • Family Medicine: April to 4.9 percent in May. wi ll be done fo r spring. Water in ear canal can Ohio's unemployment Council asked Southern was 5.7 percent in May, rate High School Baseball Coach eause 'swimmer's ear' unchan~ed from April, the Ryan Lemley to see if the infection. See Page A5 state said. . district or athletic boosters • 'For the Record. "The labor force held can contribute to the project Beth Sergent/ photo steady in May," said ODJFS since the school athletes will . See Page A5 Director Helen Jones-Kelley. Mayor J. Scott Hill (far left) presents Jerry and Dixie Wolfe , Allen Tucker from the Racine be using the field. • Baby found miles Youth League with certificates of appreciation for their work at Star MiH Pa rk. Also recog· Please see Jobless, AS nized but not pictured, Denna Tucker. · Please see Star Mill. AS ' from pregnant OBITUARIES INSIDE woman's disappearance. See Page AS WEAmER Fully enclosed conveyor proposed for Ohio 124 Racine considers new sexual predator ordinance BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SEC110NS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars· Classifieds A3 · A3 B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section AS © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Beth Sergenl/ photo This section of the fully enclosed beltline connected to the Broad Run Mine in New Haven, W.Va. above W.Va. 62 is said to be similar to what Meigs Point Dock wishes to place above a section of Ohio 124 in relation to Gatling Ohio'~;> proposed coal mining operation in the Racine area. The photo which ran in yesterday's Sentinel with a stor.y on the Ohio Depar.tment of Transportation's consideration of Gatling and Meigs Point Dock's road consent permit pictured a section of "covered" beltlinE! on the Broad Run Mine site. not the fully enclosed section which crosses the roadway pictured above. · • RACIN E -AI Racine Village Council 's .request. Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones has presented council with an ordinance prohibiting sex offenders on vi llage owned land used for park or recreation activities. The ordinance states the "registered offender" wi ll be prohibited from "park .facilities" defined as ··all land and buildings owned or co ntrolled by the Village of Racine and used for park or recreation purposes. incl uding, but not limited to, the Star Mill park, and all parks. playgrounds. ball fields and boat landings. If passed no registered offender · is to enter these facilities or be within 1,000 feet of the properties, excepl and only to the extent necessary, to a!lend public meeti ngs. The ordi nance now goes to Doug Little, village solicitor for review. If approved by the solicitor, it then must receive three readings by counci I and a final vote on the ordinance before it can be passed into law 30 days after the final vote. . Dave Clerk -Treasurer Spencer re ported the village has an upcoming Federal Emergency Management Agency rFE MA l review for projects receiving money from the 2004 nooct event. Spencer . said he will be showing proof of payment, purchase and completion of projects by July . 6 . . · Representl)ti ves from FEMA wi ll then arrive in the village to verify the work done at sites including (but not limited to) Star Mill Park's walking' track and ball tields. Spencer reported the village's two-year audit is nearly complete. · Spencer reported the vi llage received a bid for the replacement of two overhead doors at the village's utility garage. The bid includes two 10 by 12-feet doors. three windows, plus jams for $3,265. A motion was passed to pay for the doors if Spencer fee ls · finances can absorb it. Please see Rllclne, AS ' �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Wednesday, June 20·, 2007 AND MARCY SUGAR BY ANNE FLAHERTY Family of 4 found dead in apparent murder-suicide at popular park . BY TERENCE CHEA Police identified the other ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER victims as Morrissey's wife, Dr. Mamiko Kawai, 40, and ORINDA, Calif. -A man the couple's daughters, apparently distraught over Nikki Morrissey, 8, and Kim financial problems shot his Morrissey, 6. The girls were wife and two young children found in the rear seat of a car to death before turning the and the adults on the ground gun on himself at a popular . nearby. All had been shot to park in tbe hills east of San death, and a .357 Magnum Francisco Bay, police said. revolver was found at the An officer responding scene, Anderson said. Monday night to a report of Detectives searched the fireworks going off found family's Berkeley home to 1he bodies at a remote area ensure there were no other of Tilden Regional Park, in victims, ·he said. the East Bay area between The parking lot al the Berkeley and Orinda. Mineral Springs picnic area A note found at the scene. was sealed off Tuesday apparently written by Kevin · morning while workers Morrissey, 51, indicated he cleaned up the crime scene. was distressed about money The area was reopened to difficulties at the ski n care the public by noon,. practice he ran .with his Anderson said. wife, East Bay Regional The park, just east of the Park Police Chief Timothy University of California, Anderson said. Berkeley campus, covers "It sure does look like it nearly 2,100 acres of streams, was a murder-suicide," canyons and eucalyptus Anderson told The groves in the otherwise Associated Press. densely populated East Bay. .. AP photo President Bush, center, announces his choice of former Iowa Rep. Jim Nussle, right, to replace outgoing White House Budget Director Rob Portman, left, Tuesday, in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington. Porbnan resigns as·budget director, to be replaced by fonner Iowa Rep.·Nussle BY TERENCE HUNT ist in. a Congress polarized by partisanship, Ponrhan managed to win friends and WASHINGTON allies among Democrats. White House budget direcSen. Kent Conrad, 0 tor Rob Portman announced N.D., chairman of the hi s resignation Tuesday, Senate Budget Committee, joining a lengthening list of said he regretted Portman's senior officials heading for resignation. "He is a person the exits in the final I 1/2 of credibility and decency years of President Bush's that commanded respect on administration. both sides of the aisle," Bush chose former Iowa Conrad said. But he withRep. Jim Nussle, one-time held praise from Nussle. chairman of the House "Mr. Nussle has a reputaBudget Committee, as tion, deserved or not, of being Portman 's successor. an intense partisan, quite difDemocrats said Nussle's ferent from Rob Portman," nomination could ruti into said Connad, who said he's obstacles. already heard concerns about NussJe·, 46, ran for Iowa the nomination from about a governor in 2006 and lost. half-dozen senators. "There He has been serving in Iowa are going to be issues with as an adviser in former New this confirmation." . York Mayor Rudy Giuliani's campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. Nussle 's . appointment is subject to Senate confirmation. "There's no finer man in public service than Rob Portman," Bush sa1d. "Fortunately we've found a good man to succeed him." "I won't let you down," Nussle promised Bush. "I won't let you down." Portman, in a telephone interview, made it clear he might seek a return to elective office, either by running for governor of Ohio or for the Senate. He said he was leaving for personal reasons. His family has remained in· Cincinnati and he has been commuting home on weekends for 14 years. "I need to be home more. I've.got three kids ages 12 to 17. It's just been very hard to spend as much time wilh them and Jane as I need to at this time of my life," he said. Democrats said Portman would not fare well in politics. "Portman's going; to have a hard time ever running again in Ohio after spearheading a Bush economic agenda that caused Ohio to bleed jobs and failed to turn around Ohio's economy," said Chris Redfern, chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party. "Voters wiJI . clearly reject that record." · As head of the Office of Management and Budget, Portman ran an agency that touched every major spending decision in the government. He said he was known by some nicknames: "Doctor No. Tightwad . . Budget hawk. Penny-pincher, and some not suitable for television audiences." A six-term congressman from Cincinnati, Portman left <:;apitol Hill to join the Bush administration two years ago as trade representative and was named budget director a. little more than a year ago to replace Joshua Bolten when Bolten became White House ·chief of staff. In Congress, Portman was a top liaison between Jawmakers and the Bush White House, working !Jehind the scenes from his posts on the Budget Committee and the powerful tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. Despite being a.GOP loyalAP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT Since Democrnts won con- himself as a member of the trol of Congress in "Gang of Seven," a group of November, a number of top young Republicans who administration ofticials have demanded changes in the announced their resignations. methods the Democrats Among those leaving or gone used to run the House. are White House counselor House Republican Leader Dan Bartlett, chief White John Boehner, R-OhiQ, House attorney · Harriet praised Nussle's selection. Miers, political director Sara "House Republicans ·are Taylor, deputy national secu- committed to sustaining any rity adviser J.D. Crouch and presidential veto over excesMeghan O'Sullivan, another sive spending by Democrats, deputy national security and I look forward to workadviser who worked on Iraq. ing with Jim in that effort Defense Secretary Donald this year," Boehner said. Rumsfeld was forced .out Nussle served three terms immediately after the elec- as chairman of the House tion as the unpopular war in Budget Committee, where Iraq dragged on. he favored budget plans that Nussle is a former courity accommodated Bush 's tax prosecutor. He was first cuts as well as the spending elected to Congress in 1990, restraint that conservative and quickly distinguished . Republicans advocated. infonn her that there are natural deodorants (available at health-food stores and other places) that do not contain either of these suspect chemicals. Dear Annie: I read the Jetter from "Disapr,ointed in Louisville, Ky.,' whose husba nd doesn't want a vasectomy. I am 78 and had a vasectomy when I was 31. My late wife, who was an RN, asked me to have one. It greatly increased and improved our sex life, and we were active and intimate until she passed away. I am getting married again very soon, and I can assure you that our sex life will be wonderful. My vasectomy had no effect on my ability to perform. So, Kentuckians, heed the info, and have the man get off his duff and get 10 the doctor pronto. He will only regrerthat he didn't get the procedure . sooner. · Florida . Dear Florida: Thanks for the testimonial - and congratulations on your upcoming marriage. It sounds like you will make your new wife very happy. Annie's Mailbox is written .by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers · and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Public meetings . Thursday, June 21 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. Thursday instead of I p.m. Clubs and organizations VVednesday,JunelO TUPPERS PLAINS Community meeting, 7 p.m., to discuss annual fall festival, Tupper.> Plains Firehouse. POMEROY - Monthly to:-vnship clerks' meeting, 6:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library conference room. Saturday, June 23 HARRISONVILLE Masonic Harrisonville Lodge #411 will hold a friendship night at 7 p.m., for anyone ,interested in learning about Masonry and how to become a member. Thesday, June 26 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. RACINE - · Racine Area Community Organization, Sunday and 6th Annual Josh 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. Adams ·Memorial Run at Potluck. Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Sunday school at 9:30 •a.m.. followed by 10:45 a.m. worship service. Dinner before run. Special Saturday, June 23 si nging by Just for Now. · DARWIN -M ilhoan Speaker Bryan Lawrence. family reunion, II a.m. to 3 lnformation .at 667-3197. p.m. , Ohio Valley Christian Monday, june 25 Assembly. Meat provided. MIDDLEPORT Bring salad, vegetable or Vacation Bible SchooL dessert and drink. 992-3921 Bradford Church of Christ, or 446-3296. All descen- 9 a.m. - II :30 a.m. 1hrough dants of Marion Aldo and June 28. Classes for LuGy Belle Hoselton preschool through teens. Milhoan invited. POMEROY - Vacation Sunday, June 24 Bible School, sponsored by REEDSVILLE- Biram- Enterprise U.M.C. and Hay man reunion will be Pomeroy Church of Christ held at Forked Run State will be held from 9-11 A.m: Park, I p.m. bask,et dinner through June 29. The Joca- . · in shelter #2. tion has been changed· to · HENDERSON, W.Va. - Pomeroy Church of Christ, Reunion of descendants of West Main Street. . Sam and Melvina Birchfield, with basket dinner at noon, Henderson, W.Va. Community Building. Monday, .June 25 TUPPERS PLAINS Meigs County TB staff at ' Tuppers Plains firehouse, 5- ' Sunday, June 24 · 6 p.m. Tests read 5-6 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Biker Wednesday. · Reunions Other events Church events Firefighters flush cat from storm drain: ' . PARKERSBURG, W.Va. lhrough the 10- to 12-inch Parkersburg. A visitor to the (AP) - It took two fire pipe that the feline rushed shelter was signing adoption. trucks, five firefighters, into the hands of Firefighter papers Tuesday afternoon. · several animal rescuers and Kevin Siers, who was Siers and state Fire, about 250 gallons of water standing inside a manhole. Marshal Sterling Lewis said . to rescue a toughly 2"We had about an hour it's not uncommon for fire and a half of fun," Siers said departments to attempt such pound kitten. Animal control officers Tuesday. "J<;verybody was rescues. tried coaxing the gray tabby pret\y tickled" when the cat Firefighters have re scued . iguanas. off of telephone out of a storm sewer drain emerged. After a very frightening poles, snakes out of. sewer with encouraging words and day and night, the kitten pipes and cats out of trees, food Monday afternoon more relaxed on Siers said. seemed before giving up after about Tuesday and was warming It's just part of their an hour and a· half. Parkersburg firefighters up to ~umans, said Dan nature, Lewis said. "Firefighters will go try to tried banging tools on one Hendrickson with the Humane Society of save anything." end of the pipe and flashing lights Monday night near the Parkersburg-Belpre Rosier, Amanda Smith, Bridge in hopes of driving Merissa Snyder, Steven Stewart, James Story, Alexa him out tho other end, but Venoy, Patti Vining , that didn't work either. It wasn' t until firefighters Richard Well , Eric Wood. Grade 12: Natane Adams, flushed about 250 gallons Dakota Arms, Daniel of water- enough to wet · Subscribe today • 992-21.55 • www.mydallysentinel.com Bookman, Ashley Demoss, the kitten's paws Charles Eblin, Dane · Eichinger, Andrew Games, Kayla Grover, Jessica Haggy, Brittany Haning, Keilah · Public awareness camPaign Jacks, Kyle Kinnan, Subject: Underage Drinking Gabrielle Kruskamp, Sarah Target audience: Parents of teens Lantz, Jessica Lyons, Objective; Inform parents that: Christina Miller, Shawn Don't be • It is illegal to host or allow leen drinking Ogaz, · David Poole, a party to parttes '" your home. Raymond Reynolds, Amanda tcc:nage drinking. • It is unhealthy for anyone under age 21 to Schartiger, Bobbi Smith, . dnnk. Jessica Smith, Krysta Stitt, • It is unsafe and illegal for leens to drink and lt's!'Pinst Michael Wheeler, Kasey drive. · the law. Winter, AsWey Zielinski. • Parents can be prosecuted under the law. • Everything associaled with a violation, such as personal·property, can be confiscated. • I ndem"e , Orinkin".... l.aw1 What parents should know: Things you can do as a parent: ducted the meeting with • As a parent, you cannot give alcohol to your.teen's • RefuSe to supply alcohol to anyone under 21. prayer. The group recited the friends under the age of 21 under any ci rcumstance, • Be at home when your teen has a party. • Make sure that alcohol is nOt brought into your UMW Purpose. Members even in your own home, even with their parent's pennission . home or property by your teen's friends. reported 60 friendship calls. • You cannot knowin gly allow a person under 21, other • Talk to other parents about not providing alcohol at The secretary's and treasurihan your own child . to remain in your home or on other events your chi ld will be allending. er's reports were given. your propert y while consuming or possessing alcohol. • Create alcohol-free opportunities and activities in The prayer calendar birthyour home so teens wi ll feel welcome. day card was signed by all Jf you bre•k the taw: • Report underage drinking to local law enforcement. members for Helen Sheperd • You can face a rnax.imum sentence of siKmonths in from Waanbaatar, Mongolia, jail and/or a $·1 .000 line. A program of • Others can sue you if you give alcohol to anyone who is in mission work. Drug-Free Action Alliance under 21, and they. in turn, hurt someone, hun Marlene Donovan and With support from the Ohio Department of themselves or damage property. Lori Morrison were reportAlcohol and Drug Addie! ion Services • Officers can take any alcohol, money or property ed 10 have health issues . The next meeting will be used in committing the offenSe. July I0. POMEROY Meigs High School announced the names on the fourth quarter honor roll: Grade 9: Tyler Andrews, Lauren Barnes, Jacob Dunn, Autumn Ebersbach, Dale Ellis, Shawntay Garnes, Darby Gilmore, Alyss Green, Scott Kenriedy, Bobby King, Jessica Might. Grade 10: Jamie Bailey, Brittany Black, Clayton Bolin, Chad Bonnett, Megan Bush, Crockett Crow, Kenneth Delong, Jennifer Fife, Amanda Gilkey, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman, Jessica Holliday, Matthew Hosken, Lilly Jacks, Morgan Kennedy, Christopher Kimes; Cara . Lawl~~s. Morgan Lentes, Max Little, Jahnna Lydic, Courtney Mayes, Shayna Morgan, Lindsey Myers, April Oiler, Erin Perkins, Ripley Raubenolt, Calee Reeves, Ri.ce, Chelsea Brian Smallwood, Caitlin Swartz, Kimberly Swisher, Eric Tolar, James Welsh, Catie Wolfe. Grade 11: Michael Ball, Jacob Barnes; Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, Brittany Chapell, Mason Conde, Emily Davis, Brandon Dodson, Robert Foreman, Jr., Rebecca Hanstine, Kyle Hoover. Haakon Jahr, Bradley Jones, Jacob Jones, · Kirk Legar, Shane Milhoan, Brian Pullins, Joseph PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel . Fact Sheet Mission report on Palestinian refugee · First,Page- Week of June 24th for four weeks thru week of July 15th ·FREE house spot color in your ad! •Sign up for 4~EEKS and get aFifth Week ,fREE •The page goes on-line for a week.on our popular web site! .. ' 1Block1214" liD 0111$11 ALFRED . Thelma Henderson presented the mission report, "Dreaming of a Land Where People Practice Peace," from Response magazine, when the Alfred ·United Methodist Women met recently at the church. Nora Carmi is a Palestinian Christian refugee who was dispossesses in 1948 in Jerusalem, and has been striving for 60 years to comprehend how the ·Palestine/Israel conflict has become such a long, complicated and unresolved issue. As a Palestinian, she can accept and welcome the Jewish people taking refuge in her homeland because of their persecution in Europe. She thinks it is incomprehensible that God's Promised Land is misused and monopolized to impose Jewish. sovereignty over others. The Promi ~ed Land today holds the fate of two peoples of three faiths: Palestiruans and lsraeiis, Jews, Christians 31\d ·Muslims are linked in life and death. She dreams of the Promised Land becoming the Promising Land - a land where people learn and practice the things that make for peace. Helen Wolf presented a Clark birth ' POMEROY - Shauna Clark announced the birth of her daughter, Addisyn Riley Clark, on June 13, 2007, at O' Bleness . Memorial Hospital in Athens. • • 2007 Announce honor roll . Special Spot COLOR pages kicking off the summer season. • Dear Annie: I am the mother of a 9-year-old girl, "Tandy." She has been friends with a group of girls almost since birth, but this year (third grade) has been terrible. Tandy attends private school as well as church with these girls. One of them is very mean-spirited and constantly telling the othens not to play with m>' daughter. I have tried talking to the mother of this girl but have ~otten nowhere. Her attitude ts "kids will be kids." I know it's normal for friendships to change through childhood, but how do I explain this to my sobbing daughter? It breaks my heart to see her get off the bus crying because someone wouldn't play with her or sit next to her on the bus. How do I handle this.?. -'Kellie Dear Kellie: It's a shame that these girls are so nasty and have parents who refuse to teach them that such behavior is wrong. You cannot turn these girls into' better human beings, so you need to work on your daughter's response. Don' t sympathize too much, or Tandy will see herself only as a victim. Be as positive and as empowering as you can. Tandy is not too young to understand that those who demean others are on a power trip, and can only build themselves up by dragging someone else down. And worse, they feed off her reaction. Help her see that lhese immature girls are not worth her time, energy or emoiional investment. Teach her to ignore them and to find other, more decent, classmates to befriend. h 's a hard road, but in the long run, she will be better off and can hold her head up with pride. Dear Annie: I just finished reading the letter about the young girl who needed to use deodorant. What do you do when the problem is your 60-year-old supervisor who think~ · deodorant causes cancer? . Some days, the · odor. is so strong, you can smell her 'from another room. 1 We have gi'ven "Meg" gift with scented baskets deodorants and lotions, but she doesn't u~e them. We · once spoke to her supervisor, thinking there might be a ·physical or mental problem that should be addressed. Things got marginally better for a while, but now they are worse than \ever. I hate to go running back to her boss, as Meg is already under a lot of pressure. Any suggestions? Asphyxiated at Work Dear Asphyxiated: There were some studies done a few years ago that looked for links between cancer and aluminum chlorohydrate in antiperspirants, and parabens in both antiperspirants · and · deodorants. According to the National Cancer Institute, the results were inconclusive and no concrete evidence was found. We hope you have the courage to take Meg aside, privately, and say she is likely unaware that she has a noticeable body odor. To ease her . concerns, Wednesday, June 20, Community Calendar Cold shoulder demands empowerment BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA3 BY THE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Army considers need for longer combat tours if troop ·buildup lasts into ~ext year . other departments helped ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER more in rebuilding Iraq. Sen. Joseph Liebennan said WASHINGTON - The he was surprised during a Army is considering recent trip to Iraq to see how whether it will have to many soldiers were tasked eMend the combat tours of with "nation-building." troops in Iraq if President . "I wish every American Bosh opts to maintain the could see what the U.S. recent buildup of forces Army and others are doing through spring 2008. to rebuild the government, Acting Army Secretary the health care system, the Pete Geren testified Tuesday education system, to secure that the service is reviewing the neighborhoods'," said other options. including rely- Lieberman, 1-Conn. "Bur ing more heavily on Army some of that, in the best of reservists or Navy aM Air all worlds. should frankly Force personnel, so as not to be done by people from put more pressure on a other departments of our stretched active-duty force. gove rnment." Most soldiers spend 15 State Department months in combat with a spokes man Sean guaranteed I2 months home, ~cCormack said Tuesday a rotaiion plan that has infu.' . that Secretary of State riated Democrats because it Condoleezza Rice had exceeds the service's goal of accepted a request by Ryan giving troops equal time Crocker, the U.S. ambashome as in combat. In com- sador in Baghdad, to "beef ing weeks, the Senate will up the economic and politivote on a proposal by Sen. cal sections" of the embassy Jim Webb, O-Va .. that would with more Arabic-language restrict deployments. speakers and mid- tosenior" lt's too early to look into level foreign service offithe next year, but for the cers to supplement the Army we have to begin to existing work force. plan," Geren told ihe Senate "He says he needs these Armed Services things, we're going to get Commiltee. "We have to them for him," McCormack look into our options." told reporters. "We're going 'Army .spokesman Paul to get him what he needs." Boyce said, "If the future · There are currently only . were to requtre such an . I0 U.S. diplomats in option, it would be the last Baghdad, including Crocker, option on the list." who are fluent in both writ- . Gen. David Petraeus, Iraq . ten and spoken Arabic, the war commander, suggested State Department says. Sunday that conditions on Geren said . the decision the .ground migh1 not be s1a- made earlier this year to ble enough by September to extend tours from 12 to I5 justify a drop in force lev- months was intended to els, and he predicted stabi- ensure soldiers were guaranlizing Iraq could take a teed one year at home. decade. Earlier this year, Previously, soldiers Bush ordered the deploy- deployed for I 2-month ment of some 30,000 addi- cycles but were unsure when tional troops as part of a they would be sent 'back. "lfelt it was the best of the massive U.S.-led security push around Baghdad and two tough choices to make . ... the western Anbar province . . That decision I believe was There are about 156,000 the right one," Geren said. U.S. troops in Iraq. The Senate panel is expect· When asked by .Senate ed to approve Bush's nomiArmed Services Committee nation of Geren as Army secChairman Carl Levin, D- retary, replacing Francis Mich .. whether maintaining Harvey who was pushed out the force buildup would amid a scandal on deplorable affect soldiers' 15-month conditions at Walter Reed combat schedules, Geren Army Medical Center. said he was unsure and cited Lawmakers said they also "numerous options" avail- were concerned about the able, including a "different Arm)''s ability to care for utilization of the Guard and soldters suffering from Reserve" and relying on the post-traumatic stress syndrome and brain injuries. other servtces for help. "We're committed to tilling Geren said the Army is the requirements that the beginning an effort to educombatant commander asks," cate senior military officers Geren said. "We have been on how to identify sympable to do so up until now, and toms. And last week, the we will continue to do so." Army contracted to hire 200 The Army assessment more metltal health profescomes as Democrats say .. sionals, increasing·such staff they are already dissatisfied by more than 20 percent. with the existing policy. Despite the hiring push, "Who was talking for the Geren said it. will still be well being and the health of tough to find people who 'the soldiers when this specialize in tre.atment of requirement was put down?" the disorder, particularly in asked Webb, referring to the rural areas where many milIS-month combat tours. itary bases are located. "We have stressed a work After four years of combat, the strategy in Iraq cannot force of the medical profes"justify doing this to the sol- sionals in the mental health diers in the Army and the area that was already short families back here," he said. and we've stressed it more Geren also said it "would with deployments," Geren ci:rtainly be valuable" if said. The Daily S~ntinel program, · "Shine, Shine, Shine.'' The leader and members · participated in readings and Scripture from Matthew, John, I John, and Isaiah. We are encouraged to shine and discover ways we can show God's light to the world. The program closed with the group reading the Benediction. Seven members were present. Henderson offered ,prayer before the meal , served by Wolf. Vice President Ruth Brooks con- o zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is Our Specialty... Specializing in the function & disorqers of the Digestive System • • • HOLZER CLINIC WEST VIRGINIA Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease ~ndoscopy 304~675.4498 Marc Subik, MD . �Th~ Daily Sentinel '• -- .... The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) ~92·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sltall make no law respecting an. establishment of religiot1, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgit~g the freedom · of speech, or of tlte press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio" the Goverrurrent for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. June 20. the 171st day of 2007. There are 194 day s left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 20. 1893. a jury in New Bedford, Mass. , found Lizzie Borden innoce nt of the ax murders of her father and stepmother. · On this date: In 1756, in India. a group of British soldiers was imprisoned in a suffocating cell that gai ned notoriety as the "Black Hole of Calcutia"; most died. (However, the exact circumstances of this incident - such as .the number of prisoners, originally put at 146 - are disputed.) . In 1837, Queen Victoria acceded to the British throne fol lowing the death of her uncle, King William IV. In 1863. West Virginia became the 35th state. In 1943, race-related rioting erupted in Detroit; federal troops were sent in two days later to quell the violence that resulted in more than 30 deaths. In 1947, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel was shot dead at the Beverly Hills, Calif.. mansion uf his girlfriend. Virginia Hill , apparently at the order of mob associates. In 1947, President Truman vetoed the Taft-Hartley Act, but had his veto overridden by Congress. In 1967. boxer Muhammad Ali was convicted in Houston of violating Selective Service laws by refusing to be drafted. (A li 's conviction was ultimatefy overturned by the Supreme Court). In 200 I. Houston resident Andrea Yates drowned her five children in the family bathtub, then called police. (Yates was later convicted of murder, but had her conviction overturned; she was acquitted in .a retrial.) Ten years ago: The tobacco industry agreed to a massive settlement in exchange for maJor relief from mounting lawsuits and legal bills. The summit of industrialized nations opened in Denver, with -Russia taking its p)ace as the new eighth partner. A jury in Trenton, N.J., ordered the death penalty fur Jesse K. .Timmendequas, whose rape and strangling of his 7-year-old neighbor, Megan Kanka, led to the creation of "Megan's Laws" requii\Jtg that communities be notified of sex offenders in their 4'-ldst. · Five years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court declared that executing mentally retarded murderers was unconstitution• ally cruel. One year ago: The U.S. military recovered the boobytrapped bodies of .two . missing soldiers in Iraq. ~apanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi announced the withdrawal of Japanese ground troops from Iraq . National Guardsmen rolled into New Orleans to reinforce a depleted police department and battle a surge in violence. Dan Rather reached an agreement with CBS News to leave the network after 44 years. The Miami Heat won their first NBA title, beating the Dallas Mavericks 95-92 in Game 6. . Thought for Tod'ay: "The art of progress is to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid order." Alfred North Whitehead, English philosopher ami mathematician (1861 -1947). ' PageA4 OPINION Wednesday, June 20, 2007 AI Sharpton is an amazmg man. He will never be s1lent. Whatever the news story. he will find an angle. Wherever the largest contingent of cameras happens to be gathered. he will be there. There he was running for president; there he was attacking three innocent kids from Duke on erroneous charges of rape; there he was being the moral arbiter of what should be heard on the radio. How does he du. it'' In truth, that's not Jhe most interesting question - finding where news cameras are is not brain surgery - tru st me. I do it for a living. The real question is: Why the heck do we care what Sharpton thinks' We keep running to him . We keep listening to him . Most recently. he commandeered the news cycle of Paris Hilto_n's jail travails (and even met wit h Los Angeles County Sheriff Lee Baca). Opinions vary on Paris - love her. hate her, feel bad for her. be I Kathryn Lopez indifferent to her - but surely, we can all agree · that Sharpton has nothing of interest to say about her? We need to remember -that Sharpton is not the civil rights leader he claims to be. He lacks credibility. Serious people shouldn ' t li sten to or court this buffoonish publicity hound . So here's a refresher course in the History of Sharpton.. Recall some proper nouns: Tawana Brawley; Freddy's Fashion Mart. Keep them in your wallet · in case you're ever tempted to listen to The Rev. AI. When most Americans think of someone who represe nts th e opposite of racial harmony, a name like former. Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke probably comes· up. But some- how AI Sharpton gets to be a good guy - even though he dragged the names of six innocent white men through the mud. in the phony rape case of Tawana Brawley back in 1987. Sharpton gained notoriety through the rape charges made by .teenager Brawley; it was subsequently discovered through a grand-jury hearing that all of her charges were completely m~de up yet Sharpton has never apologized for his involvement in the horrendous case. In 1995, a dispute broke out concerning Freddy's Fashion Mart on I 25th Street in New York. The white, Jewish owner was accused of driving a black storeowner out of business. Sharpton held protests aga inst him, and announced - as protesters yelled about "bloodsuckers" - that ·~ there is a systemic and methodical strategy to eliminate our people from doing business off I 25th Street. I want to make it clear ... that we will not stand by and allow them to move this brother ~o that some white interloper can expand his business." A Sharpton deputy announced: "We're going to see that this cracker suffers. Rev. Sharpton is on it." A protester, . three months later, would walk in there with a pistol and burn the store down, killing eight. I wouldn't go so far as to blame the deaths directly on Sharpton, but he didn 't help matters. There's more, but this should be enough of a trip down memory lane for any reasonable person to wonder: Why does anyone listen to this man? Why does anyone go to him for guidance or healing or any other nonsense? Why don't Democrats ostracize him? Paris Hilton seems willing to ask forgiveness, regretting the bad example she's setting for young girls. I'd sooner ask her for advice than Sharpton's. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview. com). She can be contacted at klopez@ nationalreview.com.) Letters to the editor are welcome. The)• should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to .editing. must be signed, and include address wtd telephone munbn No unsigned letters will be published. Lettei's should be in good taste, addressing issue;'. nor personalities. Letters r!( My "Check Engine" l·ight thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- 1s on again. So I urilatched ed for pllblication. · the hood and took a look. Sure enough, it was st ill there. It looked good. too. Right where it's supposed to be. In the middle. Lots of (USPS 213-960) Reader Services hoses and wires and belts Ohio Valley Publishing all over the place. They Co . . Correction Policy were a little dirty; but hey, I Our milin concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday live on a dirty street. You throu9h Friday. 1_11 Court Stre~:~ t , ~be accurate. If you know of an error have to expect a Iittle dirt Pomero y, Ohio. ' Second-class might get under the hood. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. That's enough checki ng for 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and me. Still, the light wouldn 't the Ohio Newspaper Association. Send address correcPostmaster: go out. Where\ the ·'OK, I Our main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court checked it" button ? (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 . Of course', that would be Department ex,enstons are: too easy. I' ve fallen into t~e Subscription Rates "Check Engine" scam and By carrier or motor route · News there 's no escaping it. One month. '1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year '115.84 "What wuld cause ' the Daily 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 'Check Engine ' li ght to go Senior Citizen rates on?" I asked my mechani c. Reporter: Beth, Sergent, Ext. ·13 One month '10.27 "Oh, lots of things One year '103.90 my kid starting college-, the Advertising SubscntJers Shaukl remit in advance wife buying new living Outside Sales: Dave Harris. EKt. 15 direct to the Dally Sentinel. No sub· room furniture, that vacascription by mail Permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Oavis ..Ext 16 where home carrier servicE! is avaiition we want to take to CiasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, EKt. 10 able. DisneyWorld, my daughter deciding to marry . that Mall Subscription · bonehead she's bee n seeing General Manager lristde Meigs County - it all depends. You'd Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 have to bring it in." 26 Weeks '64.20 .52 Weeks '127.11 "Is it OK for me to keep E-mail: · driving it?'' I asked . .news@ mydailysenlinel.com Outside Meigs County "Sure, I don 't need the 13 ,Weeks '53.55 money that fast. " Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 "I kind of meant would it 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentlnel.com be safe fo'r me to drive it or 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries VVhy do we still look to AI Sharpton? Hany Osbome. Jr. · The Dail~ Sentinel • Page As FAMILY MEDICINE Water in ear canal ~an cause 'swimmers ear' infection Question: Every summer POMEROY - Harry Osborne Jr., of Pomeroy, passed one of my kids gets swimaway June 16, 2007, at the age of 84. mer 's ear. What causes this, Harry was born ~une 5, 1923 in Pomeroy, son of tlie late , and can I do anything to preHarry Sr., and W1lma (Hess) Osborne. He lived in the vent this problem besides not allowing swimming? Pomeroy and Long Bottom area all of IU s life. Answer: Acute otitis He operated the concession, bait shop and boat rental at the Forked Rl!n Siate Park, Long Bottom, for over 14 years. externa, commonly called Harry was m the 4th Division Marine Corp. World War "swimmer's ear,', is an II Pac1fic Area; Battle of ORI, Namir, Marshall Islands, infection of the outer ear Battle of Saipan and Marian<~~ Island and received two canal. It is usually bacterial in origin, but it can also be Purple Hearts. caused by a fungus. While .it H: was a member of the Carpenters Union 650 and 1159, is a very commori infection Mann_e .Corps League, American Legion 40-8, Disabled in children between the ages Amencan Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Am Vets of 7 and 12, anyone at any Pomeroy Post 773, Meigs County Beagle Club and Bend age can come down with Area CARE, Mason, W.Va. · ' this malady. He is survived by his wife of 30 years, Mary Anns Swimmer's ear is five Osborne; a son and daughter-in-law, Bill and Jean Osborn~ of Reedsville; two granddaughters, Lorre (Corey) Hill of times more likely to occur Chester and Kelly (Tim) Epling of Reedsville; two great in swimmers than nongrandchildren, Emma Epling and Treyton Hill ; a sister, Mrs. swimmers, hence the name. Carrol (Vema) Snowden of Gallipolis; a brother, Louis W. This infection is frequently Osborne of Melbourne, Aa.: ·and a special fishing buddy, a one-sided problem, but it Charles Zerkle of New Haven, W.Va. ; stepchildren: Linda can affect both ears. Water and Bob Osborne, Roger arid Brenda Arms, Gene and Patty from bathing can also cause Anns, Don and Candy Arms, Ron and Brenda Arms and Bob ·swimmer's ear. The ear canal is the perand Lynn Arms; several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. fect place for bacteria and Harry was preceded in death by two sisters, Mildred fungi to grow. It is warm, Harris and Mary Sauvage. · · dark and moist. Normally A remember~ce celebration will be held from 4-6 p.m. earwax and oils in the ear Saturday, July 7, 2007, for family and friends at the home canal protect it,. but getting of Bill and Jean Osborne, Ohio 681 Reedsville. water in your ear while swinuning can cause these to wash off. This causes the Deaths ear canals to dry out which makes them more susceptible to infection. Swimming in water that is untreated ,..-- such as lakes, rivers or streams - can bring infectious bacteria directly into your ear canals. However, even if you swim in "clean" . chlorinated pD?Is, you can still get an mfection because of the extra drying effect that treated water has on the delicate skin inside your ear. If you could see the infection inside your ear canal, it probably wouldn't look much worse than a minor, slightly red scratch - like what you occasionally .see on your arm or face. But these scratches can be quite irritating inside the ear because you have very little tissue padding between the skin, and the cartilage and bone underneath. When the infected skin in the ear canal swells up, it creates painful pressure. It's not surprising, then, that pain is usually the symptom that brings the swimmer's ear sufferer into the doctor's office. The per- son may comment to the Drying the ear canab with doctor that tbe pain is made a hair dryer set on the very worse by chewing or wig- lowest heat level can somegling the ear. He or she times be of benefit. There might also complain of itch- are also severa l over-theing, some drainage from the counter ear .drops th at you ear and mild hearing loss. ~a n use before and after you There are usually no sys- swim to help prevent otiti ' temic symptoms like fever externa. But, if your prevenor runny nose. tive measures fail and you Acute otitis externa is do develop an infection. yo u' easily treated by using ·pre- need a trip to the doctor to scription antibiotic ear ·get the appropriate diagnodrops for several days, sis and treatment. avoiding swimming or getting water in the ear, and Family Medicine® is a usin~ over-the-counter pain weekly column. To .~ubmit medication. . Occasionally questions, write to Martha A. an outer ear infection can be Simpson, D.O., M.B.A ., associated · with a deeper Ohio University College of middle ear infection. In Osteopathic · Medicine, P.O. these cases, oral antibiotics Box l/0, Athens, Ohio will be needed as well. 45701, or via e-mail to readPrevention is the best way e.rquestions@familymedi: to deal with swimmer's ear. · cinenews.org. Medical inforSome people do seem prone mation in this column is proto this problem. If you are vided as an educatimwl serone of these folks. there are vice only. It does not replace a few things you can do to the judgmellt of yuur perdecrease the likelihood of sonal pl1ysician, who should an external ear canal infec- be relied 011 to 'diagnose and tion. You can .try to avoid recommend treatment getting water in your ears for any medical conditiom. while swimming by using Past columns are available ear plugs or a tight-fitting online at .www.familymedibathing cap. cinenews.org. John William Steenbergen POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Mr. John William Steenbergen, 93, retired employee of Monsanto and resident of Columbia, Tenn., formerly of Point Pleasant, died on Thursday, April 19. A memorial graveside service will be conducted at II a.m., Saturday, June 23, 2007 at Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Pleasant with Rev. John Holland officiating. Crow. Hussell Funeral Home is charge of arrangemen.ts. Connie Belle Black SYRACUSE - Connie Belle Black, 71, of Syracuse passed away at her residence on June 19, 2007. Arrangements will be made at a later date and are under the dire~tion of the Fisher Funeral Home. Peart DeWeese AP photo These images provided by the U.S. Postal Service shows the five 41-cent postage stamps showing lighthouses. The stamps feature . from left, Diamond Head light, Five Finger Islands Light in Alaska, Grays Harbor light in Washington. Umpqua River Light in Oregon and St. George Reef Light in California. War, peace embMiied in sr.11115 honDii• Pac•c liahlhouses POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pearl Herdman Deweese, Bv RANDOLPH 100, died June 19, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · E. SCHMID ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER Funeral will be held at II a.m. , Friday, June 22, 2007, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Rev. WASHINGTON Herman Jordan officiating . . Burial will follow in Pine George Larsen jumped out Grove Cemetery, Leon, W.Va. Visitation will be helll one hour prior to the service at the of bed and pulled . on his funeral home. Online condolences may be expressed to the jeans, thinking an earthquake was shaking Hawaii's family at crowhussell@ suddenlinkmail.com. Diamond Head lighthouse, where he worked as a Coast Guard rad1oman. But it wasn't nature: War arrived that Sunday morning, Dec. 7, 1941, as Japanese bombers swept in to attack the nearby Pearl • Harbor Navy base. POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle Lar-sen ran outside to s.ee reported that the following men were arrested on secret what was happening indictments returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury: three torpedo planes roared • Anthony Miller, 30, South Williamson, W.Va., on a overhead. He could see charge of theft of copper from the Meigs Mine property. smoke · rising from the • Curtis Neigler, 22, Syracuse, on a drug charge. Naval station and plumes of • Michael Searls, 26, on charges of robbery and theft at seawater blasted into the air. the Beacon store: To many people lightAll three men are in sheriff's custody pending appear- houses conjure up a lonely ances in Common Pleas Court. life in an out-of-the-way location, but that wasn't the case at Diamond Head, one of five Pacific lighthouses POMEROY -A complaint for damages was filed in being commemorated on Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Grange Mutual new postage stamps and Casualty Co., Columbus, against Linda A. Dickens, Pomeroy. postal cards. The 41-cent stamps and 26cent cards feature Diamond Head Light, Five Finger Islands Light in Alaska, Grays POMEROY -. Actions for dissolution of marriage were Harbor Light in Washington, filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Terry Brewer, Portland, and Ttacy Brewer, Pomeroy; Robert Eugene Day, Pomeroy, and Christine Elizabeth Marie Day, Albany; and Meli ssa J. Cottrell, Gallipolis, and Douglas R. -Cottrell, Gallipolis. For the Record Arrested as LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 20, Civil suit The mechanical bull Jim Mullen do I need to have you look at it right away?" ··1 never thought of it that wav. -Let me think . I'm sure it's safe. What 's the worst that could possibly happen? Your car suddenly stops dead on the interstate while an IS-wheeler full of steel girders going 65 is tail gating you ? You would" 't even feel it. By the way, have you filled out that donor card on the · back of your license? Not that there'd be many good parts left, but what's left of your skin could still be used to help many people. Don't be se lfi sh. · . " A thousand ·things could make that ' Check Engine' light go on, from something as . simple as a loose gas cap to a leaky head gasket. I' m guessing leaky head gasket bec.ause I j ust bought a condo in Boca." '. "But is it dangerous to sophisticated equipment drive with that 'Check and years of training." Engine' light .on? Please. "The kid at the parts store Give. Me. An. Answer." · said he could do it." "I hate to get into . the "Did I say years of trainhypothetical. It could mean ing? I meant 15 minutes. so many things: it could But he can't fix it." . mean that your car is no "I'm trying to figure out longer . under warranty ; it how much this is going to could mean you're line for cost me." an oil change; it could "What can I tell you. It .mean that you should bring could run anywhere from a it back to the dealer so he day at the spa for the wife can show you all the new to a new paint job for my stuff in his showroom that house. Somewhere in that will make that piece of range. But don't worry, I junk you're driving now won't do any work unless look like a Third World jit- you approve it." . ney; it could mean that the "Maybe it'd be cheaper 'Check Engine' light needs to buy a new car than to to be replaced." keep throwing money at "So you're saying ·it's this one. Eight hundred just a big scam?" here, 600 there, jfs starting . "Not at all. It's probably to add up. Haven't you that catalytic thingamajig replaced everything on this , that reduces emissions. I'm car at least once?" pretty sure you can 'r pass "Hardly. You 've still got inspection if that's not the original back seat. And working." the ashtray and cup holders "But you're the inspec- work fine. Are you sure tor." · you want to take such a "Yeah, it's funny how drastic step? keep it anoth· that works. 'It's almost like er year. My kids want those J could make up anything I iPhones." wanted to about your car (Jim Mullen is the author and you'd have to pay it to of "It Takes a Village Idiot: . get that light to go off." Complicating the Simple "There's no way I. can . Life" and "Baby's First check it myself?" Tattoo. " You can reach him "Please . This takes at jim_mullen@myway.com.) ·- ·- -- - ------ Dissolutions Jobless Divorce POMEROY - A divorce action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Eugene Arms, Pomeroy, against Patti K. Arms, Rutland. . · often warp and. twist over · time. Martin suggested using all concrete for longevity and to avoid from PageA1 future maintenance costs that come with prefabricatIn regards to the .skate ed skate parks. ' park, Brewce Martin, Council was considering · Rutland resident and owner a prefabricated park mountof Skatopia voiced his opin- ed on a concrete slab but ion on building a park that now it has asked 1\Ai-tin to is maintenance free and one . come back with a drawing that will last. Martin, who is and estimate using all con-currently working with the crete forms. Martin said he same contractor who built would return at the next the skate park in Athens, council meeting. cautioned against using a "We want to move on this prefabricated design due to ri~ht away," Mayor J. Scott deterioration problems: Hill told Martin. Martin suggested pou_ring Racine plans on spending the obstacles out of concrete around $40,000 on the skate . as opposed to the prefabri- park, using grant money it cated pieces mounted.to the received from the state earconcrete which he said · lier this year. Star Mill from PageA1 "Total employment stayed about the same as in April with slight gains in service- · providing employment offsetting marginal losses in the goods-producing sector." The number of workers unemployed in Ohio in May Racine Umpqua River Light in Oregon and St. George Reef Light in California. The stamps and cards go on sale nationwide Thursday. Other lighthouses, including those on the East Coast and Great Lakes, have been featured on past sets of stamps. Dan E. Peckham served at both Umpqua and Five Finger lights as a Coast Guard chief petty offic<'t. "five Finger Light is so isolated, located all alone on about an acre of rock," said Peckham. "I missed my family a lot. The crew and I stayed busy scraping and painting and doing ·everything we .could to care. for and preserve the Five Finger Light. It was the least we could do - its tour of duty .is a lot longer than ours." He recalled a cruise ship going aground near Five Finger iii 1982, an isolated area where a crew of four manned the light for a year. "We made about 40 gallons cif coffee," he recalled, and collected every blanket and first-aid kit that could be found in case the crew and passengers had to be brought to the lighthouse. As it turned out, there were enough ships in the area to was 342,000, up · from 339,000 in April as the size of · Ohio's work force increased by 20,000 workers to 5.42' million. (The Associated Press contributed to this story.) r----------Now Open - For Business Monday, June 18, 2007 Larsen passed the message along, but there was little lh ;~ l could be done to' help. A passenger ship that hall left the night before radioed in to ask what was going on and L1rsen replied that they were under attack bv unknown planes- th e Coast Guardsmen were afraid to say .Japanese planes. becau.'e of diplomatic issues, he said in a telephone interview. ArutL ESTABLISHED 1895 . Vegas Weekend June29 & 30 Call now for tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7-IOpm win areal ~rizes! Movie "Viva Las Vegas" June 30 at 2 em Vegas Legends Concert June 30 at 8 pm · featuring Dwight Icenhower & more Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS L MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2007 GOLF SCRAMBLE RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE Thursday, June 28, 2007 Our format will be 4 person scramble with a semi·blind draw. Bring your own partner! Teams will Qe paired based on two __· _· person entries. with only one player less than a 10 handicap. Prizes will be awarded tor 1st. 2nd and 3rd place team s with other prizes for additional contests. Also. tt could be day... to make that Hole·ln·One and win a spectacular prize! • Closest to Pin • Longest Drive (Men & Women) • Longest Putl • Skins Game • Door Prizes from PageA1 . Mayor J. Scott Hill reported from May 1-31 , the village pumped ju~t over 4 million gallons of water using the new water treatment plant. Hill estimates with the old syst~m the pumps ran 23-24 hours a · day but with the new system :the average is seven-! 0 hours a day. On average the system pumps 250 gallons per minute, averagi ng 120,000 gallons per day. remove the people, though some had to be taken for medical care by helicopter. He's delighted with the idea of having the lights on postage stamps. "I think it's kind of cool, to recognize the old sentinels built back in the sailing days," Peckham, . of North. Bend, Ore., said in a telephone interview. Larsen, of Novato, Calif., says working as a radioman at a lighthouse was a "gravy job," at least until the bombs started falling. Even then he wasn't sure what was happening. He thought it might be Army . war ga111es, even though it was Sunday. He could see the red ball insignia on the planes lll)d · knew it wasn't U.S. Navy, but thought it might be Army in disguise. But when local radio stopped regular programming the lighthouse crew realized what was going on. · A fishing boat called in saying an Army pilot must have gone crazy and was attacking them and they were sinking. • Cash Pot • Tickets Raffle Portland Plant ·McDade Rd. Portland, OH l·740-843-5293 Includes Food & Beverages $65 per person Contact: Michelle Donovan 740-992-5005 .• mlchelle@melgscountychamber.com .., - · ~ I' ' ' . f.-:- ' ' �' . The Daily Sentinel PageA6 AROUND THE Wednesday, June 20,2007 . More gyntS emergmg to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - A truck bomber attacked a revered Shiite shrine in the heart of Baghdad on Tuesday, killing at least 78 people and wounding more than 200 in a resumption of Iraq 's relentless sectarian slaughter. The mosque's turquoise dome survived, but the blast buried some worshippers and badly burned others. Northeast of the capital, a force of 10,000 U.S. soldiers firing artillery and using heavily armored and Bradley Stryker Fighting Vehicles fought their way through western Baqouba and other ai-Qaida sanctuaries in Diyala province. U.S. helicopters and jet fighters flew cover. In all, 142 people were killed or found dead in sectarian violence Tuesday, a toll reflecting carnage associated with the months before the U.S. security crackdown in the capital began Feb. 14. The Pentagon is required to issue an initial assessment of the operation next month, and Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, will report in September. . The Democratic,-con trolled Congress set those reporting deadlines to pressure the White House and American military leadership to make quick progress in curbing violence here so U.S. troops - now 155,000 - can be pulled away from the increasingly unpopular war. American commanders have said there will be positive results by September but that any return to normalcy requires years. President Bush has even spoken of the U.S. mission · in Iraq in terms of the 50plus-year American ..troop presence in South Korea. Tuesday's bombing was a setback. It. was the deadliest single attack in Iraq since April 18, when at least 127 civilians were killed when a bomb detonated in a parked car at a mostly Shiite market in central Baghdad. Police said a truck piled high with electric fans and air conditioners delivered the. huge bomb at the Khulani mosque. The powerful explosion in the busy commercial district cut deep . into Iraq's Shiite community on-just the second day AP photo Iraqis gather at the damaged Khillani mosque, a main .Shiite mosque in centr~l Baghdad. Iraq . Tuesday. A truck bomb struck a Shiite mosque Tuesday in central Baghdad, killing 75 people and woundmg·more than 200, even as about 10,000 u.s. soldiers northeast of the capital used· heavily armored Stryker and Bradley f1ght1ng vehicles to battle the1r way mto . an ai-Qa1da sanctuary. . to Earth to restore justice to after authorities · lifted a the attack. Karim Abdullah, the 35- humanity. four-day curfew in the capital. · year-old owner of a nearby Police and officials at aiThe vehicle ban had been clothing store, said he was Kindi, !'man Ali. ai-Sadr,and imposed to prevent revenge on his way to pray at the Medical City hospitals said attacks after a bombing last mosque when the explosion at least 78 people we re week brought down twin caused liis motorcycle to · killed and 218 were woundgolden minarets at the wobble under him. ed, adding that the toll could important Shiite ai"I stopped in shock as I rise as bodies were pulleu Askariya shrine in Samarra, saw the smoke and people from the debri s. The otfi north of the capital. A on the ground. I saw two or cials spoke on condition of bombing that destroyed the three men in flames as they anonymity because they golden dome there-on Feb. were getting out of their feared retribution. 26, 2006 set in motion the .car," he said. The U.S. military said the sectarian bloodletting that AP reporters said gunfire bombing was a sui cide has sundered the sectarian rattled through the district attack and that its unit in the fault line in Iraq. . after police said the truck · area recorded 35 kill ed and Tuesday's bombing was exploded in a parking lot 65 wounded at al-Kindi presumed to have been car- near the mosque. A courtried out by a Sunni attacker yard wall collapsed, and a hospital. The military did because the target was a · building just inside the not check other facilities for Shiite mosque. The Khulani . mosque compound was dead or wounded. Lt. Col. Scott Bleichwehl. mosque's imam, Sheik · turned to rubble. The a military spokesman in Saleh ai-Haidari, said mosque sanctuary was Baghdad. said the truck was bombing was particularly slightly damaged. deadly because worshippers The Khulani mosque is loaded with propane tanks were just leaving a prayer named after a much-revered and that a suicide driver detserv1ce. Shiite figure who, according onated his bomb when the "This attack was planned to lhe sect 's tradition, was vehicle became stuck trying and carried out by sick one of four . "earthly" to drive over a curb. It was souls," ai-Haidari told The deputies anointed by the impossible to reconcile the Associated Press by tele- Imam Mohammed ai- difference in the police and . phone. He said his office Mahdi, who disappeared in military accounts about the and the room above col- the 9th century. Shiites truck's cargo, or whether lapsed but that he was not in believe the so-called the bombing involved a the mosque at the time of "Hidden Imam" will return parked truck or a suicide ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER_ BEIJING - China plans to build a highway on the side of Mount Everest to ease the Olympic torch's journey to the peak of the world's tallest mountain before the 2008 Beijing Games, state media reported Tuesday. · Construction of the road, budgeted at $19.7 million . would turn a 67-mile rough paih from the foot of the mountain to a base camp at 17,060 feet "into a blacktop highway fenced by undulating guardrails," the Xinhua News Agency said. Xinhua said construction, which would st<irt next week, would take about four months. The new highway would become a major route for tourists and mountaineers, it said. An official from the Secretariat of the Tibetan ~ov­ emment, who declined to ~i ve his pame, confirmed the project was planned, but refused to give any details. Tibet and Nepal are the most commonly used routes up the mountain. In April, organizers for the Beijing Summer Olympics announced ambitious plans for the longest torch relay in Olympic history an 85,000-mile, 130-day route that would cross .five continents and reach the 29,035foot summit of Everest. Taking the Olympic torch to well maintained the road is, the top of the mountain, seen climbers must ascend slowby some as a way for Beijing ly to give them · time to to underscore its claims to acclimatize to the steadily Tibet, is expected to be one of dropping oxygen levels. the relay's highlights. Although he acknowledged China says it has ruled Tibet that the bumpy, dusty ride up for centuries, although many to base camp on the north face Tibetans say their homeland of the mountain helps to make was eSsentially an · indepen- "you feel like you're in ·the dent state for most of that middle of nowhere," he was time. Chinese communist reluctant to criticize the plan. troops occupied Tibet in 1951, "I can't make a decision and Beijing continues to rule to say it's good for me to be the region with a heavy hand. alone. That's hypocritical," The day before the route Yiesturs said. "I know it of the torch relay . was would be nice to have less announced by the Beijing people there, but that 's selforganizers of the Olympics, ish." five Americans unfurled Viesturs added that banners at a base camp call- climbers who prefer trekking ing for an independent Tibet. to base camp already choose The five from the · to approach the mountam Students for' a Free Tibet from . the Nepalese side, group, were briefly held and where there is no road. then expelled from China. Mark Bam, the director of OffiCials from the Beijing Cornell University's Center organizing committee did not for the_ Environment, said immediately return phone the environmental impact of calls asking for comment. new roads m relat1vely pns- · Ed Viesturs. one of the tine areas is more severe . most accomplished 'American than in places where similar climbers, said he thought a infrastructure already ex1sts. paved road, as opposed to the Roads; in general, are a current dirt one, might make minor source of pollutants, access to base camp easier for he said, like tire dust. oil tour groups, but he did not and the pavement itself. . think it would affect climbers The most s1gruficant consignificantly. cerns in ~ch projects, how"lt's not going to matter to._ ever, is that they create "the a climber whether it's paved opportunity for further or not," he said. "Big deal." development," Bain said, Viesturs, who has sum- like the need for .a parkmg mined Everest six times, lot atthe end of the road and noted that no matter how then perhaps a restaurant. Amer ica n ~c n e ral s se nt a~ainq th e "insurgent- held city of Falluja h 2 112 years ago. The operation began Monday. and hy hue Tue sday 1he military had reported onl y one American death . · a Task Force Lighming soldier killed by an ex plosioll near hi s ve hicle. Two soldiers were wnundcu. A second sold ier from the Jrd Infant ry Di vis ion dieu in a roadside bom bing south of Baghuad on Monday. the military saiu in a second stateme nt. Three were wo unded in that attack. Earlier Tuesuay, the military said a soldi er was kill ed by small arms fire during combat in eastern Baghdad on Monday. · The deaths brought lo at \0 l)\S\1\a~ . OJl Athens, OH 45701 800-466-4687 740-592·1972 M-F 8:00-5:00, Sat. 9:00-4:00 pt11np up the gray-haired set Bv MADLEN READ xear. ASSOCIATED PRES S WRITER On[JIO · ispJa., " e Specialize In Houses! Heating, Cooling, Foundations, Porches, Garages, Septics Let Us Build Your New Home From The Ground · "Where You Get Your Mo 's Worth" Up·R<~ w&;J · ~ AP photo Marshall Kahn and his wife Melanie exercise at the Nifty After Fifty gym in Whittier, Calif, Monday, June 11. club," said John Atwood, who runs Healthfit and the consulting firm Club Management Group, which advises small or mid-size clubs. "There was very little of this in the '90s." The business potential is huge, and expanding. Club 50, a .fitness chain for the over-40 crowd that has mushroomed to more than 40 franchises since it began in 2003, points out that seniors control more than 70 percent of the country's disposable income. And the oldest of the baby boomers, born between 1946 and 1964, started turning 60 last year. in less than 25 years, there will be more .than 71 million 65-yearolds, twice as many as there were in 2000; according to the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging. The U.S. health club industry pulls in about $16 billion in annual revenue, according to data from the International Health, Racquet & Sportsclub Association. Over the last 20 years, the number of people with Club memberships has more than doubled and the number of clubs has nearly tripled, IHRSA's data shows. It's not only the growing number of retirees and their spending power - it's also their schedule. In the late morning and early afternoon, when most gyms are nearly empty, those that are WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. - A federal jury on Tuesday awarded $5.5 million to the father of a man who died while wearing a drug patch made by two Johnson & Johnson subsidiaries. The jury in U.S. Disuict Court in West Palm Beach found that Janssen . Pharmaceutica Products and ALZA Corp., both New Jersey-based businesses, were liable in the death of Adam Hendelson, 28, who died in 2003 while wearing the companies' Duragesic patch. The patch delivers controlled doses of the powerful painkiller fentanyL Hendelson had suffered chronic hip pain after a car accident and wore the patch on his arm, according to Jim Orr, attorney fqr Hendel son's father, Lee, 7J million to 7.9 million . . Larger chains, such as Bally Total Fitness and Gold's Gym, in recent years have been trying to sign up more baby boomers through campaigns using older people in their advertising. Some have paired up with SilverSneakers; a fitness program started in 1992 offered through · health insurers to people with Medicare. New York-based fitness · chain Equinox has also seen more seniors signing up, especially older women, said Carol Espel, Equinml's national director of gmup fitness. But a big lure for some people of the senior-focused clubs is the notion of fitting in - what tlie fitness chain Curves for Women appealed to among females - and not worrying about measuring up to the 25-year-old ·Adonis doing bench presses at the machine next to you. "I've been working out in gyms since high school," said Healthfit member Horace Aikman, a 53-~ear­ old landscape . architect. "And to be honest with you, I've reached the point in my life where I want to be working out with people my age." CHICAGO - A deadly gene's path can hide in a family tree when a womari has few aunts and older sisters, making it appear that her breast cancer struck out of nowhere when it really came from Dad . A new study suggests thousands of young women with. breast cancer - an estimated 8,000 a year in the U.S. - aren't offered testirtg to identify faulty genes and clarify their medical decisions. Guidelines used by i.nsurance companies to decide coverage for genetic testing should change to reflect the findings . said study coauthor Dr. Jeffrey Weitzel of City of Hope Cancer Center in Duarte, Calif. Testing can cost more than $3,000. "lnteresti.ngly, it's about Dad," Weitzel said. Half of genetic breast cancers are inherited from a woman's father, not her . mother. But unless Dad has female relatives with breast cancer, the faulcy gene may have been passed down silently, without causing cancer. (Men can get genetic breast cancer, too, but it's not common.) Weitiel said dociors often overlook the genetic risk from the father's side of the family. The study, appearing in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association, looked at the genetic test results from 306 women diagnosed with breast cancer before age 50. None of the cance~ patients in the study had a family history of breast or ovarian cancer. Among the women with plenty of female relatives, about 5 percent had BRCA gene mutations. But among those with few sisters and · aunts older than 45 (when breast cancer would be likely to appear), almost 14 percent had mutations of the genes BRCAI or BRCA2. That suggests that these cancer patients were unaware of their genetic mutations because there were so few women in the family to signal a cancer risk. The researchers· defi-ned few female relatives as fewer than two on either the father's or mother's side of the family. , Women who were adopted and don't know their family medical history should be aware of the findings, Weitzel said. Women whose female relatives died young before breast cancer had time to show up also are affected. When such a woman gets breast cancer before age 50, she should getja genetic test, said Dr. Noah Kauff, a cancer geneticist at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York. That would help her decide whether to have the unaffected breast or her ovaries removed to prevent more cancer. Kauff was not involved in the research, but wrote an accompanying edi- .: tori a!. "The study allows physicians and patients to make an argument to insurance . carriers tljat, although there's not a family history of breast · cancer, it's still reasonable to · test and it should be a covered benefit," Kauff said. G~netic testing helps a woman choose her next medical steps . A wornan with breast cancer who has a BRCA gene mutation has a four times greater risk of developing cancer in the other breast and a I0 times greater risk of ovarian cancer than does a woman·with breast. cancer who has no BRCA gene mutation. Some women witb a family history of breast cancer choose to have a BRCA genetic test so they can decide whether to reduce their cancer risk by removing their ovaries and breasts before.any cancer appears. Drug therapy and monitoring with annual MRI tests offer alternatives. · Testing the genes of more women would cost more money, but Weitzel said that .won't add significantly to health care costs and will prevent cancer in some of the women. Barb Nakanishi, RD, lD, CDE Oinical Dietitian "Be heart smart! Meals low in saturated and tram fat, and high in fiber, can help reduce risk factors as,;,:1ciated with heart disea•c. I provide personalized nutrition assessment and counseling to help my patients achieve and maintain a healthier lifestyle. Talk to your doctor about a referr<¥ ro my classes Our staff at O'Bieness abo offers free and low-cost screenings for risk factors of heart . ng Th{l l='lmily . July 4th In JUNE 2.6 KARAOKE W/KIP SATURDAY, JUNE 30TH • Coin ~how ~ing A Heartbeat Away An affiliate of the O:Sieness Health System At Dusk!!!!! g:g0-5:50 O'Bionoa Hoar! Senllcoc MiddiG~ott ~irewotk!l ~lnale DJ out our weekly lineup! screenings, call O'Bieness Community Rel ations at 591-9300. " &Com{! Csh!btatg TUES~AY, CR 7 A • POMEROY, OH 740-992-7986 I J1sealc and stroke. For more information ahout heart health and oun Saturday June 23rd Ch~ck popular among the grayhaired set are bustling. "The average age at health clubs just went up to 37 years old, Here (at Healthfit), the average age is 53. In the middle of the day, the average age is · about 80," Atwood said. An older client's goals are a bit different from those of your typical gym hound. Sure, many want to lose weight, but they are particularly focused on improving their posture, lowering their cholesterol, increasing bone density a~ainst osteoporosis, alleviating joint pain and avoiding falls. "They're not in it for the same things as· the 35-yearolds," said Keith Wrightington, who runs FitWright. "They just want to feel better." A senior-focused gym requires senior-focused equipment and a seniorfocused staff. Many of them are hiring only fitness coaches with bachelor's or master's degrees in subjects like kinesiology, and keep in regular contact with members' primary care physicians to stay on top of tlleir medications. That's not to say that other clubs aren't drawing in the older set. One-third of IHRSA's more than 4,000 clubs have senior programming, the associanon said, and between 2000 and 2005 the number of members over the age of 55 climbed from who filed the lawsuit on tanyl in his system at the behalf of his son's estate. time of his death. "The evidence was overTuesday's verdict was the. whelming .that they knew ftrst in a federal case against they were manufacturing the makers of the patch. Orr patches ... that were leaking said he knows of up to 30 othfentanyl gel," Orr said . ers flied around the country. Tuesday, adding that the Last year, a Houston jury drug is I00 times stronger awarded $772,500 to the than morphine. "Despite that daughter of a woman who fact, they were releasing the. died after wearing the patch. product out into the market- At the time, Alza said it was place. The jury result says confident in the safety of that that's not acceptable." the product. His son was found dead at The Food and Drug his computer. Administration announced in A spokesman for Janssen 2005 that it was investigating and Alza said the companies 120 deaths among users of were considering an appeal. · patches that emit fentanyl "We sympathize with the and warned patients to be Hendelson family over their sure to use the powerful narloss," said spokesman Greg cotic properly to avoid acciPanico. "However, we dis- dental overdose. While at agree with the jury's verdict least some of the deaths and we're considering our appeared to have been acci- · options for an appeal." . dental, the agency at the time Orr said tests showed said it was probing whether Hendelson had at least three there were also factors relat· times the lethal dose of fen- · ed to the product's quality. ul,hboun.d . Bv CARLA K. JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . . Bv BRIAN SKOLOFF Ext. Hours: .June 18-22 Only Open til 8pm Breast cancer genes can be hidden in Dad's side of the family; more genetic "tests urged AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - Marshall Kahn attends a gym with yoga, tai chi and Pilates classes, weight training and treadmills. It also has a driving simulator, where members can keep their skills from deteriorating. The gym, Nifty After Fifty, is one of many fitness centers popping up around the country aimed at serving older clients. "I'm 80, my wife is 48. So I have to stay fit," said Kahn, who signed up at one· of the company's four Los Angeles locations earlier this year and pays about $50 per month to work out three times a week. "I joined a gym about three or four years ago, and I didn' t like it at my age - it was young, noisy and frenetic. They were doing all these crazy things I c(luldn't participate in. Here, I'm not· intimidated. I'm more inclined to go." When it comes to designing a gym, it's not all about attracting the hard bodies anymore, and when it comes to senior .fitness, there's more out there than ·water aerobics. As more of America's baby boomers start entering their 60s, more startup gyms are homing in on a more mature market. "As we get older, we.' re sort of intimidated about going into a 25,000 square-foot gym with rock music and people in tight leotards and muscle bulging from every aspect of their ~ shirts," said 74year-old Sheldon Zinberg, who opened Nifty After Fifty last Nifty After Fifty plays softer music than the typical gym, and uses smooth, air pressure-driven equipment for strength training as opposed to your typical metal weights. So does Healthfit, a club based in Needham, Mass., where paintings adorn the walls and the average client is over SO. FitWright - a club that opened last fall in Dedham, Mass., which has seen particular interest recently from people in' their 60s and 70s - offers a special "gentle yoga" class for its less limber members. "I think more than half the calls I get, and there's no regionality to this. are about doing a senior-only health 20, 2007 Federal jury awards $5.5M in Johnson &Johnson drug patch case COLE'S MOBILE HO ES · · 15266 u.s. 50 East ·China plai)S highway frorp foot of Mount Everest to base camp to help with Olympic torch relay BY SCOTT McDONALD dri \'er. Six of those ki llecJ li ved in a house behind the mosque. a police official said . Twen ty ci1rs were incinerat·cd 'and 2~ _,hops damaged. The US. military operalion in Di y;lia province. an ai-Qaiua baslion. ma tched in · size I he force that ' . least 3,530 the number of U.S. military personnel who . have died since the beginnin o oT the Iraq war in Ma~ch 2003, according to an AP count. Additionally. Jraqi forces - about. 5,000 Iraqi soldi e r~ and 2,000 paramilitary pol ice - joined the battle in Divala province, accordmg to · Mo hammed ai -Askari, the defe nse minisity spokc,man . . . T!1c U. S. commander m 11lc i·cgion. Maj. Gen. Benjamin Mixon, _sa1d a combined U.S.-Iraq1 force of about 3.500 soldiers and . poli(e were operating in Baqouba proper, a city of about 300.000.. . --we began last ni ght with large-scale air assaults moving by helicopter to surpnse the enemy with a large oround assault before. dayfight. We've had initial good success . .. . There's a lot of work left to be done," he told CNN . · The military said at least 22 militanls had been killed by daybreak. . In southern Iraq, pohce and hospital oflkials said the death toll reached 35 in clashes that continued into a . 'second day between Mahdi Army fighters and Iraqi security forces in Nasiriyah, . about 200 miles southeast of Baghdad. Authorities said about 150 people were wounded. They declined to be identified because they feared retribution . Most of the casuallies were pDi ice or militiamen. A delegation from radical Shii1c cleric Muqtada a i-Sadr's ' office arrived in 1he ci1.y to try to end the fi ghtin g. according to the city council. A curfew was imposed on Nasiriyah on Monday. and remained in effect. At sundown Tuesday in Bag hdad, militants fired a volley ol' mortars into · the U.S.-guardeu Green Zone. Five crashed' to earth near the office of Prime Minister Nouri ai -Maliki and one slammed into a structure · adjacent to the American post exc hange slore. No casualties were immediat ely reported. The American Embassy confirmed that the Green Zone h•id been hit by mortar or rocket fire hut provided no details. AssiJciated Pre,\',! News /?,Ksearch Center in New Ytirk cnntri/Juted 'to this report. Wednesday, June • 78 KillED IN BAGHDAD MOSQUE BOMBING BY STEVEN R. HURST PageA7 The Daily Sentinel 7:go ~reo Phil Ditt &the ,, ' �'The Daily Sentinel OHIO Baby found on doorstep miles from ' 'S disa..ppe . ar'·ance re.gnant woman P gators in Stark County. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER At a late afternoon news co nfere nce. Stark County CANTON - A couple auth orities reiteratrd that who found a newborn baby the y had no su.spects in in a basket on their porch, Davis' disappearance. 45 miles from where a pregChief Deputy Rick Perez nant woman vani shed , said his office had not done believes it is more likely the a DNA test to see if the baby baby came from someone was Davis' and decli ned to familiar with the wife's comment on whether they work· as a nurse than from wo uld 'conduct a test. the missing woman . "At this time, we're still The infant girl was sleep- continuing our investigation ing in a wicker basket. her with the Way ne Counry umbilical cord tied off with a sheriff's office, and the rest rubber band. when Don of it's part qf an investigaRedman and his wife Sue tion I'm not at liberty to returned from dinner · speak about." Perez said. Monday evening to their The sheriff's department rural home south of Wooster. released a surveillance camDon Redman speculated that era photo of Davis' pushing a the baby was left by someone shopping cart with 2-year-old who knew his wife's back- son Blake at an Acme super-ground as a nurse and board market in North Canton. The member at a local free clinic. time on the cambra reads "My wife has been a 6:24 p.m. Wednesday, about school nurse and has deal t three hours before her mother with young females in a last spoke to her. confidential manner over a Bobby Cutts Jr., the father number of years." Redman of Davis' son and unborn said. "We don't feel at this girl. had an amicable rei apoint that there's any cu n- tionship with her, said a felnection (with the missin g low officer who accused woman)." investigators of mishanA DNA sample was taken dling the case. Tuesday from the infant and The 30-year-old Cutts, a given to Stark County Canton police officer, is authorities investigating the cooperating in the search disappearance of Jessie for Davis. authorities say. Davis, said Thomas Maurer, Cutts is devastated by her sheriff in nei ghborin g disappearance and is a good Wayne County. father who shared parenting . Maurer also did not duties with Davis, said John believe there is a connection Miller, president of the between the full -term baby Canton patrolman's union. and the missing woman. He Cutts juggled parenthood said a doctor determined with. the demands of his that the baby was less than patrol job on the · midnight 24 hours old. shift, Miller said. "We're using every caution "He's a good officer. He's we can" to identify the baby got no problems at work. He or eliminate the possibility treats people well," Miller that she is related to Davis, said. who is due July 3 with a baby Cutts, who is estranged girl, Maurer said. from his wife with whom · Davis. 26. was last heard has at least one child, has from Wednesday when she declined com1nent and is spoke to her mother by now on leave from his job. phone from her home in In 1998, . he pleaded no nearby North Canton in .. ..~<on test to a disorderly cqnnortheast Ohio. duct charge and was senMaurer said ·the baby tenced to three years' profound was dressed in a bation after a former girlsleeper. The wicker basket-- .friend accused him of co ntained a blanket, a can of breaking a door jamb and baby formula and a bottle forcing his way into their containing formula, but home, causing her to fear there was no note, h~ said. for her safety, according to She was taken to Wooste r a police report from nearby Community Hospital, where Jackson Township. DNA from the girl was colAuthorities searched lected using a mouth swab, Cutts' home in Canton in said Maurer, · who said he northeast Ohio over the drove the sample to investi- weekend and again BY JOE MILIClA Page AS Wednesday, June 20, 2007 Local Weather . Wedne s day Sunny Highs in the ~~~er 80s: North winds 5 to I 0 mph. Wednesday night... hidden under a mattress. Monday night. Mostly clear. Patchy depse Davis, who planned to Canton police officials fog after midnight. Lows in name her unborn daughter accused Cutts of giving the the lower 50s. North winds Chloe, was reported miss- gun to his cousi n for protecing on Friday when her tion and said Cutts was around 5 mph in the mother, Patricia Porter. lying when he reported the evening .. . Beco ming light went to Davis· house to · gun stolen. and variable. check on her and found her Thursday... Sunny. Patchy arbitrator A . federal grandson, · Blake, alone, ordered the city to reinstate dense fog. Highs in the mid wearing a dirty diaper in a the officer, saying Canton 80s. Southwest winds home with furniture askew. police had not proven the around 5 mph. A pool of bleach·was on the allegation . Thursday night..;Partly bedroom floor, and the concloudy. Lows in the upper Associated Press tents of Davis' purse were reporters Rachel Hoag and 50s. West .winds 5 to I0 scattered in the kitchen. Matt Leingang in Columbus mph. Blake told investigators: conllibwed to tl1is report. Friday and Friday "Mommy was crying. Mom my broke the table. Mommy's in the rug." Her cell phone and a comforter were missing. Davis' family has declined to talk about her relati onship with Cutts. Her father, Ned, held back tears Tuesday in an interview, sayi ng he's trying to block out all emotion and focus on, his daughter's safe return. ''I'm a dad that wants hi s daughter back," he said. Miller accused the Stark County Sheriff's Office of ~vaiting too long to retrieve Davis' cell phone records. The sheriff's department has not discussed whether any clues have been found in the records and, during a Tuesday news conference, Perez gave no answers to repeated questions about the delay in checking them. Cutts is active in the community and coaches youth baseball, basketball and football , Miller said. He feels he is being wrongfully scrutinized in the media. "Watch anythi rig on TV; and they 've got him guiliy," Miller said. About two years after his conviction in the disorderly conduct case, Cutts was hired by the Canton Police Department. · "I feel very contident in recommending this applicant for the job," wrote Canton · police , Lt. T~omas R. Thomas, who conducted a background check on Cutts. Thomas wrote that the mis, dem~anor shouldn 't be he.ld against Cutts because he cooperated wi!h authorities and ended his relationship with his 'then-girlfriend. Cutts ' personnel file also shows he won an appeal to overturn his firing in 2003 when authorities conducting a drug raid on his cousin's homefound Cutts' handgun night... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows 10 the lower 60s. Saturday and Saturday night .••Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday night through Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. 1\Jesday ... Partly sunny. Hot with highs around 90. Company fined ·$17,000 after fatal accident CINCINNATI (AP) -A · tion of the plant- in New waste management compa- Miami, in Butler County. ny has been fined for safety Cincinnati-based Rumpke violations following an of Ohio Inc. has agreed to accident two .months ago at pay a $17,000 fme, reduced its tire-recycling plant in from a recommended which a worker lost an ann $25,000 on condition the and later died. company corrects all violaThe federal Occupational . tions and pay the penalty by Safe~y and Health June 28. Five violations were Administration said it found corrected during an OSHA seven violations of safety inspection of the plant after regulations during an inspec- the April accident in which a tire shredder jammed. The company agreed to install protective railings around some of the equipment, along with other safeguards. · The company said details aren't known about .the exact cause of the accident. . · Temporary worker Scott Johnson, 56, died Saturday after 52 days in Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. • URI Inside Local Sports Briefs, Page B2 Miami mourning another loss, Page B2 Philadelphia downs Tribe, Page BJ Wednesday, June 20, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A sdledule ol ~college and hql school varsity spo.1ing 9Y911ts fflolvng teM16 lrcm Galia and Meigs ooo.ries. Thursday'• game LaglonBaaeball Basketball camps at Rio Grande great for future players STAFF RI;PORT . SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Athens Jr. at Gallia, 6 p.m. Frtdav'• Qlmtl LaglonBaaeball Meigs at Logan, 6 p.m. Saturday'• P'DII' Legion Baaeball Gallia at McArthur (OH), noon Meigs at Pari<ersburg (DH) , I p.m. Wedntsdav. June 21 Legion Baaeball Gallia at Meigs, 6 p.m.· · Tri-County Juniors complete second round BY FRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRESPONDEtjT RIO GRANDE - Hi gh school, middle sc hool and elementary school students from all around the region are visiting the University of Ri o Grande/Rio Grande ·Community College this summer for the numerous athletic camps and special programs. Rio Grande offers classes and special workshops for studen.ts of all ages in the summer, and also presents a wide variety of athletIC camps. The men's basketball program at Rio Grande, for exampl e, holds sev-. Redmen Basketball era! weeks worth of camps for teams and players from around the region. One pan of the men's basketball team 's summer programming is the Shoot-outs that Ri o Grande holds, inviting teams to play games against other teams from around the region at the one-day events. Rio Grande holds six of the Shoot Outs during the summer, and they draw teams from around Ohio, West Virg.inia and Kentucky who want the chance to play four games in one day. Griffey makes more history, Reds down A's MASON , W.Va. BY JAIIIIE McCAuLEY Another hot day produced AP SPORTS WRITER similar competition as the Tri-County Juniors . traOAKLAND, Calif. versed the Riverside Golf Ken Griffey Jr. sure seems Course to reach the .mid- primed for a successful point of the 2007 season. return trip to Seattle. Spirited play with keep Griffey hit his 582nd shot-making brought about · career home run and 19th of some good scoring, some the season, leading the reversals of the fu st week Cincinnati Reds to their first . and created some tight races regular-season victory over in various age groups. the Oakland Athletics in Once again , only three eight tries with a 5-2 win 15-17 bracket players teed Tuesday night. up for the second round. Griffey 's solo shot off However, Chris Long of Oakland starter Chad Point . Pleasant fashioned a Gaudin gave the slugger nifty two-over 37 to capture I ,652 career RBi s, tying the first place Fruth trophy. him with Tony Perez for Will Garrison of Point col- 18th place on the all-time lected 41 strokes to grab the list. It also was Griffey's runner-up trophy for the SOOth RBI in eight seasons week. with the Reds. With both Long and The home run, which Garris<;m now having won a drew Griffey within one of match apiece, that division Mark McGwire for seventh is' a dead heat for the crown place on the career list, as each player has 18 points. staked rookie Homer Bailey Adam Roush placed third to a 4-0 lead in the third on the day. inning.· Much the same scenario Bailey (2-0), impressive highlighted the 13-14 age in just his third major group. Opie Lucas ~f ~oint _ league start, didn't allow.,a · l'Ieasatlt carded a sohd 41 to hit until Mark Elli s singled eacn weeki~ fust place hon- to start the tifth and only ors, while Nick Saunders of yielded . two total on the Gallipolis shot a runner-up night. It was reliever Todd score of 43 to gain the sec- Coffey who gave up Kurt ond place Fruth trophy. Suzuki 's first · career home Saunders, who won the run in the eighth. season opener, now holds a David Weathers recorded ·slim one point advantage the final fQur outs for his over Lucas in their division . 14th save in 16 chances. Close behind them at 13 Griffey -;set to make his points, Steven Thiss of first appearance in Seattle Gallipolis collected 49 this weekend since leaving strokes for third. David the. Mariners after the 1999 Michael of Crown City was season - connected for his fourth and Caleb Craft fifth. seventh homer in his last 12 games. Gaudin (6-2) Please 5ee Golf. Bl became the 369th different pitcher to surrender a home run to the 37-year-old Griffey. AP photo Javier Valentin doubled in 19th homer of a run and hit a sacrifice fly Cincinnati Red s ' Ken Griffey Jr. (3) celebrates with tea mm(lte Adam Dunn aft er hitting a home run off Oakla nd Athletics ' Chad Gaudin in the third inning of a baseball game Please see Reds, Bl · Tuesday in Oakland , Cal if. SATURDAY JUNE23rd vur tnas1re. . Furniture, Appliances, Household Items. 49491 St Rt 681 Tuppers Plain Fri. Jun. 22 - After 12 pm Sat. June- 23 9·2 pm S. 2nd Middleport,.OH · Buckeyes' early games to kick off ·at noon COLUM BUS (A P) Ohio State's fir st two games this fa ll against Youngstown State and Akron will be televised on the new Big Ten Network and will ,lll8i.. kick off at ..J.III' r-.~~~- noon. jiiJ Game 1. times have '.; __ ._/ n.o now been se t for seven of the Buckeyes' 12 games. The Buckeyes open their !18th yea r of football on Sept. I at home against Youn gstown State. The following week, th ey host Akron. The Big Ten Conference announced last month that Ohio State 's games on Sept. 15 at Washin gton and Oct. 20 ~t home against Michigan State would .start at 3:30p.m. The Buckeyes play 8 p.m . games at Minnesota on Sept. 29, at Purdue on Oct. 6 and at Penn State on Oct. 27. The Washington and Michigan State games will appear on ABC, wi th the other three on eit her ABC. ESPN or ESPN2 . The Big Ten Network is working on reac hin g agreements with all carri ers, although it currentl y has contracts with onl y DirecTV and AT&T along with a loca l agreement with Buckeye Cab leSystem . in Toledo. Ohi o. It is sc hed uled to launch programming In August OJ'\" · HUGE 3 Family Yard Sale June 18-25 Women, men & children clothing & much more. Rain or shine. · 3 miles out SR 143, first drive way to the left. Look for signs Scorellne Fax - eXt. 33 t -74D-446-3008 E· mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com Soorts Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342 , ext. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Wrller (740) 446-2342, ext 23 Ierum C mydailyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwaltersCmydallytribune.com JOHN NADEL AP'SPORTS WRIT ER (5 p.m.·t a.m.) t -740-446-2342 . trying to peddle the video to t11 edia OUtletS told the New York Times thev were talkLOS ANGELES ing with Brya1it when one Intentional or not, Kobe decided to take a photograph. Bryant seems to be doing and some video, but they everything he can to pres- didn 't believe Bryant was sure the Los Angeles Lakers . aware the y were film ing. into trading him. According to the Times. So far, it doesn't appear to the video lasts 24 seconds be working. an interesting coincidence The latest twis t in the since Bryant wears No. 24 Bryant saga in volves an and his personal web site is amateur video of the nine- www.kb24.com. time All-Star denouncing The Lakers passed up a general . manager Mitch possible opportunity to Kupchak and teammate acqui re star guard Jason , Andrew Bynum. Kidd from the New Jersey Lakers spokesman John Nets at the trade deadline in Black said the team was February because they didcontacted about the video n't want to part with the 19before Bryant' first requested year-old Bynum - a 7-footto be traded on May 30. . er taken with the IOth over" It doesn't change our all pick in the draft two stance at all ,' ' Black said a years ago. day after saying essentially "Are you kidding me?'' the same thing - that the Bryant says m the video team has no plans to trade . before using several profanthe two -time defending ities in add ing that the NBA scoring champion. Lakers should "ship out" "These people called us Bynum. about a month ago, they told Bryant also spoke in negaus they wanted to sell it, we tive tones about Kupchak . told them we had no interest Bryant called the Lakers' in buying it," Black said. front office "a mess" in a 'That's the end of the story. radio interview the day There's been no funher con- before first making public tact between them and us." his desire to be traded. Kupchak declined further The Times said the video 's comment. saying. "I think owners turned down an offer enough has been said." from a Lakers fan to buy it A spokesman for the men and keep it private. Instead, BY ComAcrUs OVP 8 am-3 pm College Football ·Kobe pressuring Laker~ for trade OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 582nd career home run and 19th of the season Tuesday night, a solo shot off Oakland starter Chad Gaudin that gave the slugger I ,652 career RBis. His latest RBI tied him with Tony Perez for 18th place on the ·all-time list, and it also was his SOOth RB.I in eight seasons with the Reds. Griffey -set to make his first return to Seattle this weekend since leaving the Mariners after the 1999 season - connected for ·his seventh homer in his last 12 games .and gave the Reds a 4-0 lead. Gaudin became the 369th different pitcher to surrender a home run to the 37-year-old Griffey. treaSirt. Stl• 1111 Ill UVIII Cll ftlll- June 22 & 23 Please see Camp. Bl SOOth RBI as Red •re. lie mM's trash Is another ma1's Antiques, collectables, glassware tables and more great stuff! Some linens & clothing. CIS around the region. Many of the teams that visi t Rio Grande for the summer events are also coached by Rio Grande alumni. Frenc h said there is a long list of schools from southern Ohio and all around the region coached by Rio Grande graduates. and he is always proud to have them back on campus with their teams. Rio Grande also holds the annual Big Red Basketball Camp every summer for individuals ages 10-15. "It's a very intense week of basketball," French said. He calls the camp an "old- school throwback" style of year, picks up lleslde Cremeans Funeral Home In Racine · Girls anti IIIah cletblna,llloks. tavs. 1111 Moving Sale "It 's good to play against teams and players you don't usually play against during th e season," said Clay Garrett, a player from Eastern Brown.High School. Teammate Kurt Davis said he also enjoyed the experience of playing in one of the Shoot Outs at Rio Grande. · " It helps us come together as a team," Davis said. Ken French, head coach of the men 's basketball teaqi at Rio Grande, said that the Shoot Outs give high school teams the chance to work together in the summer to improve their skills, and also to gain more game experience playing against other talented teams from Griffey Jr. hits 811 Elm Street Yard Sale Bl The Daily Sentinel AP pholo Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant, left, signs hi s contract in this July 15, 2004, file .photo at the team's training faci lity in El Segundo, Calif. Intentional or not, Kobe Bryant seems to be doing everything he can to pressure the Los Angeles takers into 'trading him. \ ----- - ---- the newspaper said. they plan tu make it public by the end of the week provided enough money can be raised throu gh Web donations, then charge $1.99 through their Web site. . Lakcrs owner JeiTy Buss spoke with Bryant by telephone a.day after the trade request arid issued a statement say ing: ''We wi ll continue to pursue every avenue · possible to improve our team with (Bryant ) as the cornerstone... Owner and player met face-to-face last Friday in Barcelona, and whi le 'Black declined to reveal details, the Los Angeles Times and Riverside Press-Enterprise quoted sources as saying Bryant still wanted out. On the day he made his initial trade request, Bryant backed off somewhat after speaking with Lakers coacll Phil Jackson, although that turned out to be a temporary stance. Jackson told the Los Angeles Times. he believes Bryant will remain with the team. ·· "He's made a decision that he fee ls justified to hold one th.at I've questio ned that he has reasons to leave the Lakers." Jackson wrote Please see Kobe. Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Miami in mourning for the third·time in a year BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS For the third time in one year, Miami University is grieving the death of a former head football coach. Terry Hoeppner. the coach at Indiana the past two years after spending six years in charge of the RedHaw kS, died Tuesday of complications from a brain tumor. He was 59. Bo Schembechler, the iegendary Michigan coach. died the day before the second-ranked . Wolverines' clash with No. I Ohio State last November. Schembechler was 40-17-3 as Miami 's head coach from 1963-68 before moving on to Michigan. Former Miami coach Randy Walker died June ·29, 2006, of a heart attack. He had been the head coach at Northwestern , and during his nine years at Miami had been one of Hoeppner's mentors. "I lost a friend and someone 1 learned a Jot from in our time at Miami," Hoeppner said shortly after Walker's death. "He is a great man, a great family · ·man and a great person. Words cannot express how much I will miss him." Now those same sentiments are being expressed by others who knew · Hoeppner. Pittsburgh quarterback Ben Roethlisberger, a Findlay, Ohio, native recruited to play at Miami by Hoeppner, called Hoeppner a role model. "Coach Hoeppner has inspired me to be who I am · today," he. said in ·a statement. "He has been a/second father, a teacher and a friend. He believed .in me and I owe everything to him for where I am in life." Current Miami coach Shane Montgomery also felt the sting of loss. "Everybody knew what a great coach he was, but he was a great person," said Montgomery, who also played quarterback for APphoto Indiana coach Terry Hoeppner looks on during the second quarter of a football game against Wisconsin in this Sept. 30, 2006. file photo. Hoeppner, 59, died Tuesday in a · f f Bloomington hospital rom complications rom a brain tumor, a university spokesman said. Hoeppner and was his assis- left to take the Northwestern tant at Miami. "He was a job. great person to be around. He had a record of 48-25 He was a coaches' coach and in his six ye!lfS with the a players' coach and had a RedHawks. His 19 years as great attitode about every- an assistant and head coach thing." are the longest tenure of any After two brain surgeries coach in program history. in the past 18 months, With Roethlisberger at Hoeppner spent the last four quarterback, Hoeppner's months on medical .leave. 2003 Miami squad went 13He died at 6:50 a.m. at I, won MAC divisional and Bloomington Hospital with conference championships his family at his side, and beat Louisville 49-28 in Indiana officials confirmed. the GMAC Bowl. The "I know he was fighting RedHawks finished No. I0 until the last day, and that's in the final Associated Press just the type of person he po11 , their highest ranking to was," Montgomery said. end a season. "We're going to miss .him. ·Dan Dalrymple, the New I'm going to miss him as Orleans Saints strength and both a coach and a friend." condit·ioning coach, was on The 59-year-old Hoeppner staff at Miami for most of was born in Indiana and Hoeppner's career there. went to high school and col"He had unbridled enthulege there, but was steeped siasm and a zest for life and in Miami's football tradi- coaching," Dalrymple said. t.ions. He came to Oxford, "He has touched the lives of Ohio, as an assistant coach numbers of players and his in 1986, became assistant legacy will go on because of head coach from 1993-98 the type of person he was. and then took over as head He had an impact on everycoach in 1999 when Walker one he met." ers came . Griffin Stanley, Benjamin Freeman and Jacob Leach who tied for sixth. Some new faces in the I 0and-under division tightened co mpet ition · in the group. First place winner' with 46 was Dares Hamid of Gallipolis, just two strokes better than Jacob Hoback. Third place went to Ryan Schenkelberg, while Jacob Massile earned fourth place. Jn the overall standings, Massile heads the division with 12 points, Hamid Fallows at I 0, Hoback has eight with Schenkelberg shows 'six. In the ladies division, Miriam Gordon of West Columbia chalked up a 57 to barely edge ahead of Libby Leach from Cheshire by only one point. Kel sey Albright of Point Pleasant was a mere two strokes back at 60, while Alyssa Cremens of Mason grabbed fourth with 62. Overall, Albright holds first spot at 16, Leach is second with 14 and Gordon has 13 points: The next nine-hole round comes on Monday, June 25 at Cliffside in Gallipolis. Registration for the event begii)S at 8:30a.m. with teeoff at 9 a.m. All area players are encouraged to attend. Cost is just $10 per pl ayer which covers green fees , lunch and awands. gram also holds a camp for students ages 6-9 on the Rio Grande campus, and holds another camp for students ages 6-9 in Huntington, • W.Va. "Every kid improves during the camp," French ~aid. These camps draw indi victuals from Cincinnati and all around the tri-state area. The men's basketball camps at Rio Grande have been drawing more students than ever before, and French said he attributes the rising popularity in a large part to the hard work of his assistant coaches, Thad Haines, Cain Vandall and Reggie Williamson. "I love the opportunity to work with young kids," Haines said. He learned a lot by going to basketball camps when he was growing up, and he sees it as a way to "pay it forward" by working w1th area children and young adults in camps today. "I get to share my passion for the game," Haines said. For more information on the men's basketball camps or on the other athletic camps offered this summer by Rio Grande, call the athletics office at 1-800-2827201. Fpr additional information on summer programming, athletics and the wide range of academic and professional programs offered by Rio Grande, log onto www.rio.edu from Page Bl Some ten 11-12 bracket players made things exciting in this. division. Bryce Saxon of Gallia posted a 50 to win weekly top spot honors, just one stroke better than first week wmner Brady Curry of Gallipolis who grabbed the runner-up trophy. Right on their heels was Eric Albright of Point Pleasant with a 53, just ahead of Crown City's Gus Slone in the tight scoring chase. Just behind the lead- Camp fromPageBl camp, as the coaches stress team play and fundamental skills on offense and (fefense. "We're trying to help the kids get better," French said. The coaches work the kids hard, but rnake sure they have fun and enjoy their time at camp too. 'They ·learn a Jot about themselves," he said, adding that he is able to see the campers improve through all of their hard work. The mep 's basketball pro- "It was discussed again, Wednesday, June 20, 2007 Middleport Little League Tourney set for July 7 Pomeroy baseball tourney set for July 10 MIDDLEPORT - There will be a double-elimination little league baseball tournament held in Middleport starting on Saturday, July 7. All participants will receive a t-shin and there will be both individual and team trophies presented. No traveling teams or all-star teams will be permitted into the tournament. There will also be a Homerun Derby on the last day of the tournament for anyone who hits a homer during the tournament. For information contact Dave Boyd at 590-0438: Tanya Coleman at 992-5481; Mike Miller at 416-5301: or Tim Ebersbach at 416-7934. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Youth League will be hosting a baseball tourna- . ment starting Tuesday, July 10 for all boys . ages 9-10. For more information call Ken at 740-992-5322 or 740-416-6648; or Tony at · 740-992-4067. Rotary Mile returns this Juiy to Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Rotary Club will sponsor its annual Fourth of Jul y Rotary Mile on Wednesday, July 4. Runner will meet 5:30 p.m. at the Shake · Shoppe on 2nd Ave .. and each competitor must have a completed registration form with them . POMEROY - The sign-up date has been extended for the Meigs Flag Football League that will be held this fall. The league RACINE - The Southern High School is being organized by former NFL star Mike weight room is now open from noon to 2 Bartrum, along with cooper~tion from the p.m.. Monday-Friday and all football play· National Football League. ers are urged to attend. The new date is June 15, and has been extended because of a busy month of May for most people. · · "May has been a busy month", Dave MASON, W.Va. -· The Wahama Athletic Harris said, who is helping with the league. Boosters are sponsoring a 3-on-3 basketball "With baseball, school graduations and the tournament at Wahama High School on Bartruni and Brown Football Camp." July 14. · The league will stan on August 1 and the Saturday, There is a girls division (9-12), as well as season will be for s ·weeks. All practices and boys divisions (6-8, 9-12) and an IS-andgames will be held the Meigs High School over division. practice field. · Contact Lisa Gardner at 304-593-6928. "We will have a large practice sometime Space is limited. the second half of July, with a draft coming the end of July," Bartrum said. "Practices will start the middle pan of August, with the first game starting on A~gust I st." The league is open to boys and girls ages . •OR· kindergarten through sixth grade, and the cost IS $30 for each player and $20 for each addition family member. OAK HILL - The Oak Hill Athletic For more information on the· league con- Boosters will hold their annual 3-on-3 bastact Banrum o~ Harris at 740-541 ~ 1222. .ketball tournament on Sunday, Jul y I, 2007. Registrations will start at 9 a.m. and games will begin at 10 a.m. · The categories are: 3-4 grade boys; 3-4 GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre grade girls; 5-6 grade boys: 5-6 grade girls; Park District has openings for two teams for 7-8 grade boys; 7-8 grade girls; 9-12 grade an adult Coed softball league. boys; 9-12 grade girls; and adult. Games· are played at Racoon Creek Teams may either pre-register or register County Park on Thursday evening begin- the day of the competition. ning June 21. For more information call 6R2-3949 or . Players must be at least 18 years of age. 682-3094. Mail form and entry fee to: 3-onFor more information please contact 3 Toumament,270 Mill Street, Oak Hill , OH Mark Danner at 446-4612 ext. 255: 45656. . Wahama 3-on-3 tourney OHHS A , .B thlebC OOSters hOSt'Ing 3 3 basketba11· tournament on July 4 COed softball teams needed CLEVELAND (1\P) - wasn't overly impressed in a 2-for-41 sluinp, hit a . Blake on a groundout. Ryan Howard enjoys hitting with the distance. solo homer in 'the second. "Jose's popularity is good at Jacobs Field. . "As long as it's over the , He added an RBI single in with me as long as he gets· Howard hit a 451-foot wall, it. doesn 't matter how the fourth. · people out," Manuel said. Stanford allowed six runs After Jimmy Rollins starthomer and drove in four far it goes, whether it's 600 runs, leading . the feet or 401 feet," he s~id. and six hits in 6 2-3 innings. ed the game with a bunt sinPhiladelphia Phillies over Kendrick , a 23-year-old He struck out three, walked gle, Utley was hit by a pitch . the Cleveland Indians 9-6 right-hander making his one and hit two batters. with one out. Howard fol- · Tuesday night and helping second major league stan, ''There were three pitches, lowed with a line drive sinKyle Kendrick to his first allowed three runs and five · I wish I could have back," gle that hit off , Garko's major league victory. hits in six innings. Called up Stanford said. "The double glol(e at first base. Howard had an RBI single from Double-A Reading on to Burrell, the 0-2 to With two outs. Burrell , in a three-run first, homered June 13, he made his debut Howard and the 0-2 pitch who has been in a seasoninto the second deck in right that day against the Chicago that hit (Shane) Victorino lorig slump, doubled to ceoin the third off Jason White So)( and didn't get a (in the seventh)." ter for a 3-0 lead. Burrell Stanford ( 1- 1) and added a decision. He also allowed With the Indians trailing had been hitless in his last two-run double in the ninth three runs in six innings in 6-3, Jason Michaels hit a 12 at-bats and was batting off Roberto Hernandez. Of that game. two-run single with two .150 (20-for-133) in his last Howard's last 27 hits, 13 "I guess you can say it's outs and the bases loaded in 48 games. 1 have been home runs. happened a little bit sooner the eighth off Mike Madsen. Following Garko's s ing!~ Howard also homered and than I thought, but it's here Jose Mesa relieved and in the fourth, David . had two hits in Monday 's and I'm trying to make was booed by Cleveland Dellucci drove in a run with opener of the three-game something out of it," he fans who haven't forgotten a fielder's choiCe groundseries. said. he pitcher blew the save for out, but left when he injured "So far, it's been pretty "I felt like Kyle did a the Indians in the ninth his left hamstring making a nice," he said of his two good job," manager Charlie inning of Game 7 of the headfirst dive into first base. games in Cleveland. "It · Manuel said. "His poise is 1997 World Series against . Dellucci was on the ground looks like a big ballpark, but good and he pitched well." Florida, which Cleveland for a couple of minutes and the ball carries a little bit · Slumping Pat Burrell hit a lost in II innings. had to be helped from the APphoto better, especially when you two-run double in the first, Mesa, signed by the field .by two trainers. Philadelphicl' Phillies' Ryan Howard doubles home two runs get it toward the lines." imd Chase Utley added a Phillies on June 9 after "It's going to be a DL sitoff Cleveland Indians pitcher Roberto Hernandez in the Howard's long· home run two-run single off Aaron being released by Detroit, uation," Indians manager : ninth inning to pace the Phillies to a 9-6 win in a baseball came on an 0-2 pitch with Fultz in the seventh. . quieted the fans a bit by Eric Wedge ·said. "It's just a " game Tuesday in Cleveland . . one out in the third, but he . Ryan Garko, who entered retiling pinch-hitter Casey matter how extreme it is." · Court upholds rejection of Bengals stadium suit BY DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER whether there is an antitrust problem with the N F L' s co ntroI over its number of CINCINNATI An antitrust suit claiming officials and taxpayers were pushed into financing a new Notebook stadium to keep the Bengals in Cincinnati was filed after time had run out, a federal teams and cities. Sutton added: "The counappeals court ruled Tuesday. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court ty, like all local governments of Appeals three-judge panel competing to attract profesunanimously agreed with a sional sports teams, underfederal district judge who stood thts reality long before dismissed the suit filed by . it entered the May 1997 Hamilton County against the lease and understood the Bengals and the NFL leveraging truth that goes because it was not filed with it: The only thing worse within a four-year statute of than having a losing team is limitations. hav.ing no team - no team . County voters approved a for the community and its half-cent sales tax hike in political leaders to ·support 1996 for the $450 million and no reason to say: Paul Brown Stadium, which 'There's always next year."' opened in 2000. A 30-year Hamilton County commislease was signed in 1997. sioner Todd Portune, who The antitrust lawsuit was initiated the lawsuit, said filed in 2003. officials would consult with By dismissing the suit, the their attorneys, but were courts dido 't rule on the unhkely to pursue further county officials' claims that legal appeals in their .effort they were victimized by to get a more equitable deal monopoly power. Appeals with the Bengals., ~he Bengals _called the Judge Jeffrey S. Sutton wrote that the 6th Circuit rulmg a vmdtcatron for the panel didn't need to decide club and the NFL. "The final chapter has been written on the lawsuit ... and as a community, we can now tum toward solving today's challenges," Mike Brown, Bengals owner and president, said in a statement. NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy 'said the league had no comment on the latest ruling. In its appeal, the county contended officials were misled into thinking that the Bengals' finances were so bleak they needed a new stadium to survive, and didn't find out until 200 I that the team was profitable. The appeals court cited many earlier reports and comments about the Bengals' profitability and about NFL tactics in gaining new stadiums and favorable leases. "With red flags flying, the county instead moved forward with negotiations and signed the stadium lease," the court said. While the Bengals finished their first season in the new stadium with a 4-12 record, the court said, "It is Hamilton County tliat claims it was the real loser because it signed a lease with the Bengals for the stadium that it now calls 'unconscionable."' Portune said the court rulrngs are disappointing because they don't . decide the key issues. "It seems that every judi, cia! authority that has taken a look at this agreed that it is .a terrible deal. But rather than acting on those aspects, they have instead hung their hats on a technicality," he said. . He said the stadium terms have helped p'ush the county into a financial crunch, facing deficits of $200 million or more. The appellate opinion recounted the history of pro football in Cincinnati, saying the Cincinnati. Celts were the first team in 1921, "lqng before lckey Woods shuffled across the end zone, long before Kenny Anderson and Boomer Esiason led the Bengals to Super Bowls XVI and XXIII (a team from another circuit, the San Francisco 49ers, won both games)." Montoya goes road racing; Analyzes Hamilton's success CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - I t won't be hard for Juan Special Spot COLOR pages kicking.off the summer season. First Page- Week of June 24th for four weeks thru w~k of July 15th . . .- ) ·.. . .· ·FREE house s·pot·_cplor in your ad! · ·Sign~ up for 4W~~KS and get aFifth Week ~AEE ' . . Pablo Montoya to improve on last week's result at Michigan - all he has to do is avoid finishing last. · Problem is, anything short of a victory might be considered a disappoint: · ment. Montoya, who . finished 43td on Sunday for the worst showing of his shun NASCAR career, heads to the ·road course in Sonoma, Calif., this weekend expected to score his first Nextel Cup victory. The former Formula One star is regarded as one of the top road racers in the world, and solidified that reputation by winning the Busch Series road race in Mexico City earlier this season. But in Sonoma, he'll be racing against NASCAR's very best and a handful of ringers. "He was phenomenal in Mexico, absolutely phe- . nomenal," said veteran Mark Martin, who is sitting out the race. "Obviously (I'm) going to be watching ' with great excitement and enthusiasm to see ho·w he stacks up ... with the best of the best, all of the best of vers nave had this season. Hendrick has used . an intense testing program to rack up I 0 wins through the first IS races. "There's n\)t rituch you · can do about it," he said. "We are backed up in the fab shop, we are behind. And how do you get on pace? Yotl can't just go and hire 30 new people. If it's a business, you can 't. If it's a hobby, you can." Compounding the problem is that Montoya has yet to drive the course at Sonoma. He'll have roughly two hours of track time to AP photo figure out the course before Juan Pablo Montoya, of Colombia, celebrates winning the qualifying, and doesn 't NASCAR Busch Series Mexico 200 .auto race in Mexico City, have many people he can in this' March 4 file photo. turn to for advice about the "So I am not going to get layout. Ganassi teammate the best." Montoya insisted the involved with what every- David Stremme has yet to expectations come only one thinks the result will race at Sonoma, and Reed Sorenson has raced just from the media, not his own be. " once there. Montoya is being realisteam, and was nonchalant "I don't know what to about any pressure he might tic, knowing that his Chip Ganassi Racing team lags expect," he said. "We show be under to win. _"Everybody e)(pects me behind NASCAR 's elite up, gotta learn the track and to go out there and win, and teams. He was disheartened then we' II see." He's not too worried I don't care, to be honest," at a recent road test at International about figuring out the he said. "Those races are so Virginia long and anything can hap- Raceway when he arrived course, and said his reputapen. You can get tangled in the only Ganassi car, tion in Fl was as-one of the with somebody and l\,11 of a only to see Hendrick faste st learners whenever sudden you are 20th, and it Motorsports bring five cars. the series went to a new It's a complaint many dri - track. takes awhile to come back. APpholo New Mexico State coach Reggie Theus cuts down the net in this file photo after his team defeated Utah State in the Western Ath letic men's basketball . tournament championship game Saturday, March 10. The Sacramento Kings have 'agreed in principle to hire Theus as head coach, a team spokesman said Tuesday. Kings name Theus coach Golden State coach coaxed just 33 victories from a frac~ _ _ _:_________ tured locker room filled with The Sacramento Kings grumpy veterans - most of reached an agreement in prin- whom are under contract for ciple Tuesday with Reggie next season. Theus to become their new · Kings assistant coach Scott coach, ending a meandering Brooks, and Los Angeles two-month search for Eric Lakers assistants Brian Shaw -Musselman's replacement. and Kun Rambis also got sec. Kings spokesman Troy ond interviews with Hanson said the dub plans to Sacramento owners Joe and introduce Theus, the New Gavin Maloof, who reportedMexico State coach and a for- ly picked Musselman after the mer Kings player, at a news coach wowed the brothers in conference Wednesday. an interview last summer . The Kings' search pro- just as Theus apparently did gressed slowly and deliber- last Friday at the Maloofs' ately after the dub's first los- casino in Las Vegas. ing season since 1998. Theus ·will leave New Sacramento nearly hired Stan Mexico State after a historic Van Gundy two weeks ago · two-year run. The long-sufbefore he chose ·the Orlando fering · Aggies finished 25-9 Magic, while veteran coach last season, capping the .Larry Brown recently NCAA's biggest turnaround expressed interest in the in the past two seasons by opemng. winning the WAC tournament The Kings instead chose and playing in the NCAA Theus, a well-liked 13-year wumament for the first time NBA veteran - though he since 1999. has almost as much e)(periTheus, a two-time All-Star ence playing a coach on tele- from UNLV, joined the vision as in real life. Theus, Kansas City Kmgs during who transformed the New the 1983-84 season ;wd Mexico State program into an moved along with the fr'l'l'nNCAA tournament club in chise to Sacramento in 1985. just two seasons on the He was the Kings' secondAggies ' sideline, has never leading scorer during their : coached in the NBA. inaugural year in Northern Musselman was fired April California, then led the club · 20 after one season that began in scoring during the next with his arrest on a drunken- two seasons before he was driving charge. The former traded to Atlanta. ' .. . ,. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com Howard leads Phillies past Indians, 9-6 SUS Weight room ,open it's really up to Phil ," Kupchak said. "We' d like to from Page Bl extend his existing arrangement." Jackson spent three m jn ·, e-mail published hours in the office Tuesday, Tuesday. "However, it's my a week after surgery on his unshakable feelin g that left hip. He had right hip Kobe will be a Laker next replacement surgery last October - when training October. "I think he'll be fine," camp opens." Kupchak said. "It's unusual The 61-year-old Jackson to have two, that's a little bit has one year left on his $30 of a concern. He should be million, three~ year contract. in much better shape this Kupchak said he has had ta lks with Jackson regard- year than a year ago." Bryant has a no-trade ing an extension since the clause m his contract, season ended. Golf 2007 Sports Briefs Meigs Flag Football League meaning he would have a say in where he goes should the Lakers ultimately make such a decision. Several messages left for Bryant's agent, Rob Pelinka, haven' t been returned. Pelinka told ESPN.com late last week that his client's position "remains unchanged. Kobe would like to be moved." Bryant, who turns 29 in Augus!, has four years remaining on his contract worth $88.6 million, although he can terminate the deal in two years. Kobe Wednesday, June 20, www .mydailysentinel.com : , ··i-lhe page ;g0e8 on~llne for a . w~k·.on. o~r _ pof,utir:~eb. site! . ., . ', •. 111tck l214" _.... SJO Call for more information· Space is Limited 740-446-2342 •740-992-2155 ' 304-675-1333 Phillips also made a nice backhanded stop to start Travis Buck's inning-ending double play in the thitd, fromPageBl and made a diving catch on Jack Cust's liner to finish and Alex Gonzalez added a the fourth. Bailey, a 21-year-old two-run single for went a seasonright-hander, Cincinnati, which got three . best seven innings and great defensive gems from allowed only Mark Kotsay's second ,baseman Brandon sixth-inning RBI double Phillips. · · Phillips chased down Dan after Ellis' hit. Bailey struck Johnson's bouncing out three and walked four in grounder that got past first a 93-pitch outing, then baseman Jeff Comne, then Coffey entered and gave up hit Bailey at {irst for the Suzuki's one-out solo shot third out of the second. to left. Reds ' ,, Gaudin saw the end of his streak of five straight win- . ning decisions, picking up his firs,t loss in 10 starts smce a 4-1 defeat to Tampa Bay on April 27. He allowed four runs on seven hits in 6 2-3 innings, struck out four and walked two. Gaudin gave up only two hits after Grrffey 's home run -just the fourth longball against him in his first 85 innings this season. Notes: Athletics C Jason Kendall got the day off. Suzuki started and batted ninth .... The Reds called closer Eddie Guardado, recovering from reconstructive elbow surgery, back from his rehab outing after his back became stiff during an inning of work for Triple-A Louisville on Monday. Guardado will \, likely rejoin the team Friday in Seattle . .. . Reds RHP Bronson Arroyo had his start pushed back to Sunday, and Kyle (..ohse will start Saturday. Arroyo hasn 't won since May 6, going 0-6 in his last eight starts with a 7.83 ERA. , BY GREG BEACHAM AP SPORTS WRITER Hendrix Heating & Cooling , ---, ------ Heating, Cooling, -1 bryant Refrigeration, Restaurant Equipment, Plumbing, Electrical • Residential & Commercial 740-667-3316. 800·853-3110 ....... Tuppers Plains, OH OH#32596 JlftiCD" WV#028439 �' . ' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . WednesdRy, JUlie www.mydailysentinel.com 20, 2007 Wednesday, June 20, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~rihune For Tiger as afather, biggest issue might be privacy ·Huggins names th~rd BY DOUG FERGUSON AP GOLF WRITER OAKMONT. Pa. Perhaps the mo st famou s photo of Jack Nicklaus as a father came from the 1973 PGA Championship. He had j u st completed a 68 in the second round at Canterbury w hen 4-year-old Gary, the fo urth o f ni s fi ve children, ran onto the gree n and into his arms Nicklaus walked off the 18 th g ree n clutching hi s son with one hand and hi s putte r with the o the r. Two days la ter. he won the PGA to break the record for most majors. Don't expect that to happe n to Ti ger Woods. Fatherhood won't stop o r eve n s lo w hi s pursuit o f Nicklaus' 18 professional majors Woods a lready has show n that life-chang in g moments. suc h as marriage or the death of hi s father. haven 't changed a thing about hts domma nce tn the game. Far more difficult to imagine ts a w arm and fu zzy photo of his family in public. Woods became a father Monday mornmg m Orlando. Fla., when hi s wife, Elin, gave birth to a daughter they named Sam Alexi s Woods. The ne ws was announced on hi s Web stte, leaving out such detail s as he ight and weight and when she was born . " Pictures of Sam Alexis Woods will be made avml able shortly," it said beneath a short note from Wood s. The big question is when anyone will see thi s child in public. Woods can rare ly go anywhere at a go! f to urnament without getting pounded by the press and the public, and sometimes hi s peers. He draws such a c lear line between private and public that Woods won ' t reveal hi s schedule until a week· before a g ive n tourna m e nt. He doesn ' t let anyone except his fnend s instde ht s home, even before he got married. The name of hi s yacht says it all - " Pnvacy." Ditto for ·hi s wife, a onetime model from Sweden, AP photo In a ftle photo Ttger Woods celebrates wtth wtfe Elln Nordegren after winning the 88th PGA Championship golf tournament at Medinah Country Club Sunday, Aug. 20, 2006, in Medimih. Ill. Wood's wtfe gave birth to thetr firs{ child, a daughter Sam Alexis Woods , early Monday. who will tum and walk away U.S Open, needi ng a 30from , a conversation when foot birdie putt on the last she sees a group of photog- hole to fo rce a n 18- ho le raphers pointing cameras at playoff Monday. It mig ht be her. the one time, m hinds ight, There was one moment in Woods didn't mmd settling South Afriq at the for second. Presidents Cup when Woods Eight years ago. Phi I had just lost a match and Mickelson was a bout to was standing behind the become a father when he 17th green at Fancourt with missed a 25-foot btrdi e putt his wrfe, watching his team- on the 72 nd hol e at mates. A dozen photogra- Pinehurst ~o 2 th at wou ld phers began taking pictures have forced a playoff agamst Payne Stewa11 . His daughter of them, and Woods finally was born th e ne~t a ft e rnoo n. Everyone knows th e stepped in front of his wife and barked, " You · got Micke lson children becau se e nough, already?" they are dressed to the nines Imagine how much more when they run ou t to the protective he will be of hi s 1St h . The except ton was T he C ha mpions hip , daughter, or any other chi!- Pl ayers dren who follow. when Amy and the kids wete The great coincidence tn ' San Otego. and about thi s birth was the tim- Micke lson had to settle for a mg. . hug from Butc h Harmo n. Woods' daughter was born The only tune Elm ;woods the morning after he finished was a promine nt part o f the second by one shot at the picture was last s umme r at Hoylake, and o nl y because Wood s WaS a blubbering mess of tears haymg captured hi s first victory si nce the death of his father. Elin once talked about w ives and chi ldre n going out to the 18th green to celebrate v ic tory, and while s he thoug ht it was "very cool," she had a hard time doing it herself because " it's just not my personality." For o ther players, children arc part of their careers, trave ling to tournaments, caddying at the Par 3 Tourname nt at the Mas ters. Ernie Els wants hi s 8 -yearold daug hte r Samantha to watch him play at least nine holes during the weekend so she has an understanding of what he does for a living. Few moments were more chanmng than the Amencan Ex press Championship in Ireland in 2004, when Samantha had a s ketch book, like he r mother, drawing pictures of every hole Els played . Els was working hi s way up the leaderboard in the third round, walking up the fairway, whe n e ig hth Samantha pressed up against the ropes and ·waved wildly, as if she were watching a parade. Woods is so protective of his private life, it is difficult to imagine a llowing hi s child or children to be at a to urn a me nt lest they fee l part o f the .c irc us. That's some thing Ntcklaus never faced . Hi s stardom came during the era of Sports Illu strated , not Peop le magazine. Nicklaus had to cope with Palmer, Trevino and Watson. Woods has Nikon. Canon and Kodak . Will childre n make him any different? It was never a problem for Nicklaus, whose firs t child was born a lte r he won the 196 1 U.S. Amateur. "You can ' t practice all day lo ng." Ntcklaus satd earlier thi s year. " You get your work done and prepare . You ' ve got plenty o f time for a family, and plenty of time to play golf. That 's not a bt g dea l Tiger will do just fine. " ·He might be even better. assistant coach at wvu MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (A P) We st Virginia men 's basketball coach Bob Huggi ns has completed his staff with the htring of his third and final assistant coach. Larry Harrison will join the Mountaineers after spending this past season as a scout with the N BA's Was hington Wizards, Huggin s announced Monday, Harrison was the head coach at the University of Hartford from 2000 to 2006 and was named the CLASSIFIED American E a s t Conference Coach of the Year before resigning that post. He has 16 years of expe• rience as a college assistant, including eight with Huggins at Cincinnati. Harrison says he's excited about coaching at WVU and reuniting with Huggins . Harrison joins fellow WVU assistants Billy Hahn and Erik Martin . Galli a County, OH interest," Tracy said of Snell (6-4), who has allowed only three earned runs in three starts in June to lower his ERA to 2.63. Snell was bothered that many in Pittsburgh have taken such an interest in his kitchen mis hap. "You know how you are cleaning the stove and your finger touches a burner? I got a little bit of a blister and everyone is making a big deal out of it," Snell said. " People have done worse than I did." Such as John Smoltz. The Atlanta Braves pitcher once infamously burned his chest after ironing his shirt while he was still wearing it. Sammy Sosa, the Texas Rangers s lugger, once missed a game when he was with the Cubs after injuring hi s back while sneezing. Clint Barmes, now with Colorado's Triple-A team, broke his collarbone carrying deer meat. Rickey Henderson missed several · games after he got frostbite - in August - from sleeping on an ice pack. And former Mariners closer Kazuhiro Sasaki went 'on the disabled list in 2003 with badly bruised ribs after he tripped while carrying luggage up s tairs. Those are just a few of the baseball 's peculiar mishaps. £:mt!! ~o Place .,._ __;,._ _ _ _ _ __:O::r..:.F.;; ax;;.l,;,;o PUBLIC NOTICE Tho \'mage of Pomeroy desires to sell certain real estate located on Butternut Avenue In Pomeroy Village, The properly for sale is best described In a warranty deed record· ed In Volume 15 pages 657 & 519. The other property for sale Is best described in a quiH:Iaim deed recordQd In Volume 282 page 389. Sealed bids shall be accepted until 12:00 pm on Monday, July 9, 2007. All bids should be seated and clearly marked Real Estate Bid on the outside of the envelope and submilled to the Village Clerk, 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (5) 30, (6) 6, 13, 20 (7) 5 complaints were received, and the lotlowing draft, proposed, or final actions were Issued. by The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" Include the adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the Issuance, denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits, leases, variances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "Draft Actions" are written statements of the director of Environmental Protection ' s (D~rector 's ) respect intent with to the Issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit Public Notice written permit, license, order, etc . Interested PUBLIC NOTICE persons may submit The Lebanon township written comments or Trustees will hold a request a public meetpublic hearing on the Ing regarding draft budget of Lebanon actions. Comments or township lor the yea public meeting 2008. This meeting will requests must be subbe held on June 30, mitted within 30 days 2007 at 7 p.m. at the of notice of the draft Township , Butlding action. "Proposed prior to the regular Actions " are wntten meet~ng . The budget statements of the will be available for director's Intent with lnapeciiOn at the respect to the Clerk's home June 20, issuance, denial, modi2007 thru June 30, fication, revocation, or 2007 by appointment renewal of a permit, only. Regular meeting license, or variance. will follow the public Writlen comments and hearing requests for a public Lebanon Township meeting regarding a Trustees proposed action may Garry·Smilh, President be submitted within 30 . Doneld Dalley, Vice days of notice of the President · proposed action, An Robert Sellers, Trustee adjudication hearing Dorothy , Roseberry, may be held on a proFiscal Officer posed action If a hear(6) 20 Ing request or objection Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of ·the proPublic Notice posed action. Written Public Notice comments, requests County: Meigs for public meetings, The following applica- and adjudication hearllons and/or verified Ing requests must be Vour Right to Knn_. ~ sant to: Hearing Clerk, 0612012007 Ohio Environmental Receiving Waters: Protection Agency, Yellowbush Creek P.O. Box 1049, F a c i I I t y Columbua,Ohlo43216· Descrlptlon:Wastewate 1049 (Telephone: 6t4- r 644-2129). "Final Identification No.: Actions: Are actlono of OIL0145/598525 the director which are ·Antldegradatlon projupon Issuance or a act as defined by OAC alated effective date. 3745·1 ·05· An excluPursuant to Ohio sion or waiver Is not Revised Code Section applicable. Requests 3745.04, A final action to be on the interested may be appealed to the parties mailing list Environmental Review should be submitted Appeals Commission within 30 days to Ohio (ERAC) (Formerly EPA·Division of sur· know as the face Water, Attn: PPU, Environmental Board SOW. Town St., P.O. Box of Review) by a person 1049, Columbus, OHio who was a party to a 43216-1049. proceeding before the (6) 20 director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of the final Public Notice action. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code NOTICE OF SECOND Section 3745.07, A PUBLIC HEARING Final Action Issuing, The Meigs County denying, modifying, Commissioners Intend revoking, or renewing to apply to the Ohio a permit, license, or Department of variance which Is not Development, for fundpreceded by a pro- lng under the FY' 2006 posed action, may be C o m m u n 1 t y appealed to the ERAC Development Block by filing an appeal Grant (CDBG) Formula within 30 days of Allocation Program, issuance of the final and the CDBG action. ERAC appeals, Community Distress accompanied by a $70 Program, federally filing fee which th funded programs ecommlssion In it dis- administered by the cretlon may reduce If State. Meigs County Is by affidavit the appel- etlglble for up to lant demonstrates that $128,000 of F1scal Year payment of the full 2007 CDBG Formula amount of the fee funding and up to would cause extreme $300,000 CDBG hardship, must be Community Distress f1led with : funding, provided tho Environmental Review County conducted its Appeals Commission, first public hearing to 309 South Fourth Inform citizens about Street, Room 222, the CDBG program, Columbus, Ohio 43215. how It may be used, A copy of the appeal what activities are ell· must be served on the glble, and other lmpordirector within 3 days tant program requireafter tiling the appeal menta. with the ERAC. A second pubtlc hearApplication for lng will be held on Antldegradatlon Thursday July 5, 2007 Project at 1:00 P.M. at the County Gatllng Ohio, LLC- Meigs Yellowbush Mine Courthouse, Pomeroy, State Route 124 Ohio to give citizens Sutton Township OH an opportunity to Date: review and oomment Action - ---------- Publi c Notices in N e'-"spopers. Delivered Right to Your Door. on the County's pro· poaQd CDBG FY' 21J!l7 posed CDBG FY' 2007 Formula Allocation Formula Allocation Program Application. pro)ect. Wrlttan comments will Based on both citizen be acceptQd uniiii:OO input and locsl offl· P.M., July 5, 2Q07, and clals' assessment of may be mailed to the the County's Meigs ' County Community needs, the Courthouse, Pomeroy, County Is proposing to Ohio 45769. undertake the follow· If a participant will lng Formula Allocation need auxiliary aids CDBG activities for (Interpreter, Braille or Fiscal Year 2007: taped material, antsACTIVITY: tive listening device, Olive Township· Parks other) due to a dlsabiiiand Recreation CDBG ty, please contact Formula Funding : • Gloria Kloes, Clerk, $19,750.00 Total prior to July 5, 2007, at Project: $19,750.00 (740) 992·2895 In order NATIONAL OBJEC· to ensure thai your TIVE :AREA LMI needs will be accomACTIVITY: Tuppers modeled. The Meigs Pla•ns Sewer District- C o u n t y Water and Sewer Commissioners office F a c i I 1 t I o s is handicepped acces· C D B G F u n d I n g : slble. $20,000 Total Project: Mlck· Davenport, $16,300 - T.P. Sewer President Distrlct·Total Project Meigs County Cost: $46,300 Commissioners. NATIONALOBJEC- (6) 20. TIVE:LMI ,...--,.----. ACTIVITY: Village of Racine-Parks and Recreation CDBG Funding: $25,000 - Other Funds: $24,900· Racine Youth League· Total Project $59,900.00 NATIONALOBJECTIVE. LMI NOMA ACTIVITY: Bedford WHAT YOU~I Township· Street I m p r o v e m e n 1s STYlf... C D B G F u n d 1n g : $24,050.00 Other · Funds: $28,650.QO· Bedford Towns~ip NATIONAL OBJECJIVE: LMI ACTIVITY: Lebanon TownshipPublic Rehabilitation C DBG F u n d In g : $18,2000.00 Other ... THE Funds: $0 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI A C T I V I T Y: HAS Adtplnlstration and Fair Housing SOMETHING CDBGFormula $26,000 (Admin.: . $1,400 • Fair FOR YOU!! Housing :$12,000). Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on July 5, 2007 to express their views and comments on the county's pro· . If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the <:oupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. c§allipolts ~allp Qt:ribune ~oint ~leasant B.egiuter The D.aily Sentinel 6unbap tltimes -6enttnel ~------------------------------- Subscriber's Name _______ Address - - - - - - - - , - - - City/State/Zip _ __ _ _ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall or drop off this coupon along with i copy of your photo tD to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 451131 ··················------------- 446-3008 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HQW IQ WRITE AN AD Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oeadiflrt!4 Dlsolay Ads •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlohlng reservn tht rightto edn, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B oporWd on the fin1 of publcatlon an he Trlbun•Sentlnel agloter will b eaponalblo for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and on e first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loaa or expeila at reautta from th ubllcatlon or omla ion of an advertise ont. Corrections wll made In the flnl valleble edition. Current rate car pplleo. All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ublect to the Fedora air Housing Act o g&a. ccept1 only hel anted eds meettn OE otandarda. ~r \\\111 r \t I Ill \1\ GMENIS Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday f9r Jnaertlon In Next Dav•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Bualneea Daye Prior To Publication . Sundey Display: 1:00 Thurwday for Sunday• trrn: 1 to Good Home 304· 562·82t6 Male Kt!ten, 6 wks old, fray and wMe, kept mdoors, free neutenng, please call 304895 8854 Puppms to gtveaway 304· 675·5361 Free To good home only, lull blooded S1benan Husky 1 year old male Needs room to run 446·2284 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement... .... ,.................................... b30 Anllquea .......................... ............................. 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Ftaa Market. ...... ,..................... Q80 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................ ,770 ' Autos for Sale ............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ....... ................... 750 Building Supplies ..................................... 550 Buslnets and Buildings ............................. 340 Bush~eaa Opportunlly ............................... ,.210 Business Training ............. ,......................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ..... ,..................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thsnfes ..........................................OIO Child/Elderly Cars. .................... ,. ................ 190 Electrtcat/Refrlgerallon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent... ..................................480 Excavallll!f................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. ............ ,, ..................... ,,, ... 6tO Farms for Rent. .......................................... ..430 Farms for Sate ........................................... , 330 For Lease ........... ......................................... 490 For Sale .................... ................................. 585 For Sate or Trade,........................................ 590 Fruits & Vegetables .................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ads ...................... .............................. oso Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help wanted ................................................. ! t 0 Hollie tmprovements .. ,................................ 810 Homes for Sate ............. ,.... ,..... ,................... 31 o Household Goods ....................................... 5t0 Houses for Rent .......................................... 4tO In Msmorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................350 Miscellaneous ............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ........... ......... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................. ................ 860 Mobile Homes for RenL ...... ...................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................. .320 Money to Loan ............................................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers....................... .740 Musical tpstruments ................................... 570 Personats ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sole ................,............................... 560 Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Proleaalonal Servlces ................................. 230 RadiO, TV & CB Repalr ...................... ,........ 160 Real Eotate Wanted ........................... ,......... 360 Schooll Instruction .....................................I 50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sttuatlono Wanted ..................................... .. 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460. Sporting Gooda ...........................................520 SUV'I for S.le .............................................. 720 Trucks tor Sele .......................... .................. 715 Uphotatery .......................................... ,........ 870 Vano For Sate ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. tao Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sat. Galllpolla ................................... .Q72 Ylrd Slt.Pomeroy!Middle......................... 074 Y1rd S.fe-PL Pteatsnt ................................ 076 ro "----- kltncarlyl~comeast.net multicolored 4# female Shih· Concealed & Carry Class, Tzu. 1am11y pet, reward, NAA Cert lnst Bam Sharp, (7 40)992·2954 6123, Mercerville Ftre Dept 256·6514, ema1l· Lost Stamese m1x cat m the ::SI:iiarfke:.t,;;@,;;:m;;bo:;;X;;;CO:;;m;;..._., Btdwell area near Amby rJ.. n tn $100 Reward call388-8298 or 645·4877 or 388-9130 GIVEAWAY Lost· 6 yr old mate Beagle 2 beauttlul tame ktllens on Rockspnngs Ali , reward brother & Stster, 4·5 wks old offered for return. (740)992· to a good home very playful 2762 leave message 30H75·2634 Lost 6 month old blacX male 3 10-week old ktttens 1 pup-recently neutered-near male/2 females Indoor Crank's Vet Ctmc/Rt,35 tratned 740·843·5131 leave answers to "Ltl Btt"· call6743085 message tf no answer 6 Week old ktttens to good homes 256·8884 Free ktttens=9 6 & 4 weeks old, litter tramed, LONG HAIRED, EASY TO HAN· OLE 740-985-4244 -M-al-e-B-nn-dlo-4--5-m_o_n_ lh_o__ld POUCIES. Otllo Vlftty Publllhktg I'Hel'nS the right to edit, reJect, or cancel any ltd at any lime Enora must be reported on the lira! day of Trlbune-SentlneJ..Aegl.t• wiM be~ for no more tMn the eo.t of thtl ,,.ea oceu~ by the error and only the tl rat Insertion Wa .-.y 10.1 Of expenM that rHUHI from the publlciUon or amlsalon of en advltftll8fMnt Correction will be rn1u:t. in the firat available l!dlllon . . atwty• ecnfidMltWI. • CurNnt rlltt Clrd IlPPI•· • All rul ul8te edvet11stmentl lrt tubje(:t to the Federal Fair Houa1ng Act at 1968 ICCIPh only help Wlnted Ids rntltilg EOE atanct.rds. Wt wiH not knowii\QIY accept 1ny sdvertlslng m vlo'lllon ol the lew KIT & CARLYLE I LOSI tn Mtddleporl on 6/13, 3 ktttens, 10 weeks old, (740)949-921 7 'fo '/lo~y 1'AAI 'fHI> NtJMBj;:~ St\~~ ~OVI~ MAY Bfi A. C.W$'\o 1'\\~ NUN\~~ Or I--IV~'> I'V~ VSGD 0 " y ARil SllEGALLII'OUS ·-oiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiii;..,, @ ~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. ro Hru>WANllill NowHiring! 110 Ht:LPW~NIHl The Metgs Local School D•stnct 1s currently seek•ng applicatiOns from cerhfted applicants lor Boys Varstty Basketball Coach, Boys Asststant Varstty Basketball Coach. Boys Jumor Varstty Basketball Coach Boys Mtddle School Wrestling Coach (2 post1tons) Wrestling Coach and M•tldle School Wrestl mg Coach Applicants must certi1icalton requtrements of Oh10 fm puptl.acttvtty superv•sor and CPR Deadline for appl1c'l !tons ts June 25, 2007 Persons tnlerested should send a tetter ot mterest to Wilham L Buckley Supenntendent P01 Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Sole, 214 1':':::~------., ll'l!l'".__ _ _ _...., ~~-----., Magnolta Dnve, behtnd 1110 1 1110 Hw>WANml 11 110 8El1'WANI'ID Domtno's Ptzza, June 21st, . HELP WANTED . • • . 22nd, 23rd Ram or Shme Frt/Sat 6/22-23, 9·4 103 Desk Clerk needed at Holzer Senior Care Center Ltncoln Ptke Bass Wood, Budget Inn 260 Jackson Unit Manager Position $300.00 lures, stove, household Ptke Looktng for a person HIRING BONUS who 1s motivated, great If you are tnterested tn JOin· ttems, jewelry, etc communlcanon skillS and a mQ our Restdent Centered MowlQ Sale, 6/22 8a-4p & SSSSS5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS pos1t1ve attttude Please Nursing Team we have a 6/23 Sa-noon, 101 Basttam [I lull ttme opemng tor a Unit apply withtn Dr Gallipolis, corner of 4th & Manager We are a 70 bed Bastraru D•shes, lmens, ELEC CONTROLS ENGI· long term cat'e nurstng Chtstmas decor, paho !urn, II NEEA Defense program laetlity located aboot hall a c!Ofhes (baby 6mon-18omn) needs hands-on engineer mile from Holzer Medical tots morel for PLC programm1ng Center 1n GallipOI$ , ·;I [•, $18 46-$32 60/hr, now htr- :~~:::~~~ Sk~~e& ~~;~~~~ g~:~~te, Pol:emo~~;~;· (RSLogtX I RSView), htgh Thurs. Fn, Sat, Sam-? 4409 15 speed data acquts1t10n, elecUmt Manager Requirements tng Patd Tramtng provrd~ apply m person to ftll out an Garages Free estimates Call Bulav•lle Prke 5 ptece bed· ed For application and tree appltcatton , No phone calls, 304-633·1230 tncal test eQuipment, heavy RN w1th one year of room sutte. k1tchen table Ea rn $8.50/hr FT + government JOb tnfo, call 107 North Thtrd St , Aacm&, ---~---­ and automated genatnc experience and 4 padded chairs, metal Weekly Bonus Potential equ1pment Amencan Assoc of Labor 1- OhiO Carpentry, patntmg, drywall control systems BSEE + preferred storage bms, tWtn tubs, tool 35 years eJCpenenced, quali11 I' 1 1. Inbound & related expenence or equ1v· We offer competlttve wages 91 3·599·8244, 24/hrs emp box for pickup metal wheel. . Outbound I, ,:• ty workmanShiP For small POST OFFICE NOW alent des1red UTRON, Inc and Employment benel~s serv lot of mtsc HIRING tobs call Steve at (7 401388. www untrol'llc com FAX 703· 1ncludtng John Sang Ford Lincoln Avg Pay S20/hr or 8071 4 369-5298 Mercury YARIJ SALE1 $57K anooatly Apply N ow. Start Soon *Expenence Pay Has a positton open for an PoMEROYiMIDDIJ: EIJ.El'l Appllcattons Are Do you need a Handy Man t ·888 IMC -PAYU Automottve Techmcran We lncludtng Federal Benefits to f•x Porches, Roofs, Water "Regular Rate Increases Betng Accepted For An LPN and OT,Paid Tra1nmg, (I iJ68- -\62· 7296) are looktng for an mdrvrliual 37019 Rockspnngs Ad, Fri Compotltive Starting Pay 'Tuition Retmbursement Ptpes AJack-of-all-Trades Vacahons-FTIPT Job ext. t 931 ·urntorm Allowance that has a well rounded Ju ne 22, 9-?, Lots of So 10 Speak Call meal 304· Paid VacatKJn, Paid Meals. 1 800-584-1775 E11t #8923 knowledge about automo· vi\'. l'l.l tlfc·c' st on .com clothes, jumor. womens, Discounts, Insurances "Heattll'Dentai!Ltfe Ins 675·5857 U SWA "D1sab1l1ty Insurance live repatr Ford Motor mens, !urn and mtsc ttem~ Available Interested Company tratntng wtll be -R&_J_];-,-,ck-,-n-Le_a_dt-ng-Th 'PDOPay -e Interested In culttng trees lOG-WORKERS NEEDED Appl>cants May Apply Datly 9 {Vacatt<Wtioliday/PTO) provtded and 1s on gong around fence ltnes tn yards Yard sale. 612 1-6/22 (Thurs Assemble crafts, wood 9-4, Raven'swood Care 401 k (after 1 year) We offer a competrttve com· Way R&J Truckmg now or any other part propetty & Fnday), 9am-?, 35670 SR tlems To $480/wk Matenals Center, 1113 Washtngton Htrtng at our New Haven pensaiiOn plan and our benWtll leave nothmg be'lmj tli 7.111ilo~ts~o;.lm"'!i~sc;..._ _...., provtded Free lnfo'rmalton St, Ravenswood, WV PINM otop by and oee uo efit package trlCiudes health VN Termmal For Aegtonal Call for a free estimate 645 (304)273·9236 FAX Hauls·Dump Orv 1 year ~~ pl<g 24Hr 80 1·428·4649 at ~ Colonial Drive, insurance. 401K reltrement. 5938 References Required BlclweU, Ohio or give dtsabihty mswance and hie OTR venftabte exp Call 1 800-462-9365 ask for Kent 1,~--ooiiiiiiiliit_ _.. A Ott & Gas Broker Full-hme Lcensed PractiCal Mary Shuler, DON, o call Lawn mowtng Rates by the tnsurance If you are hred of Absolute Top Dollar US Company IS looktng lor an Nurse lor a communtty at 74Q-446.5001 or Barb worktng for someone thatts RegiStered Nurse at Mason lOb. not the hour Call Paul Peterson, Director of not workmg lor you or want Cou111y Health Department @ (304)675-2940 Stiver and Gold · Cotns, admm asst for the GallipOliS group home for people wtth Human Resources for to better yourself, contact Appltcattons antt lOb Lawn-Care Servtce Mow,ng Prootsets, Gold Rmgs, Pre· offtce Candtdates should be MD/DO tn Bidwell Hours Servtco Manager Jtm 1935 US Currency, sell slarters and posses 9am·Spm M-F Current LPN Long Term Care a call at descnpuon can be obtamed & Trtmmtng Call (7401·111 organrzattonal sktlls, Ltcense and Pharmacology 7411-441-3401 Thomas Sohtatre Diamonds· M T S good at 2t6 5th St Pt Pleasant t333 or (7401645·0546 profictenltn Word, Excel and required Com Shop, 151 Second Outlook Knowledge of lanli certlftcahOn EOE Salary $10 50/hour Need someone to take em· .Avenue, GaiUpohs, 740·446· descrtpttons and !tile exp 1s EJCceltent benehts package of you or a loved one the•• 2642 R oofers Metal rooftng, s• d~ , a plus Must have a h1gh 1nctudlng Health/Dental tng and EPDM Top pay and call (7401446·7 t65 ot Wanted Scrap metal cars, dtptoma and some college Insurance and paid leave (740)441·9232 I have good beneltts 724·229·8020 WORKER SOCIAL expenence preferred Equal Opportun~y t1me Pre-employment drug buses, ptpe, farm equtp , references Overbrook Center ts now Employer etc Will ptck-up and pay Please call Andrea Healy at testing Send resume to Super B Motel accepltng accepting resumes lor the 11'1\CI \1 . 746-446·6800 or lax to 740Buckeye Communtty 304·593·1904 postttons of D1rector of apphcattons for part ttme ~:;;;;;;~~----, 44&6802 Servtces PO Box 604, - - - -- - - - Soctai BllSINf~ Services The quail- desk clerk Mtdntght and 10 Wanted to Buy Property on Jackson, OH 45640 MACHINIST For manual t ed cand•date evenmg shtfts are reqwred must possess 1 Lower Ftve Mtle Ali or Jtm AVON! All Areas' To Buy or Deadhne for applicants Please apply rn person NO OPI'()I{Il'"'fl' Htll Ad, area 304·593·3281 Sell Shorloy Spears, 304· 6/22107 Equal Opportunity 18thes, .milling machmes, strong verbal and wntlen PHONE CALLS saws, radral dnlls Must be commumcatton sk1lls, leave message 675·1429 Employer able to hold tolerances to Medtcatli, Med1care and - - - - - - - oNOTi lft · wor k an d MDS knowledge Long term Wanted Optometnc Asst tn I \11'1 Cl' \ II"\ I Gal11a County Council on 00005• tn 1rna OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Bartender needed Pomt Metgs Co oHtce E~epenence "'I I{' It I ..., Resource accura IeIy cut vanous male . care expenence prelerred lNG CO recommends ::::;,:;;;;;;;;;;; _ _ _ _., Pleasant Moose Lodge Agmg/Semor Center 1s currentlyaccepnng female and buttress threads but not required Qualtfted preferred, must have com- that you do bus1ness w•lh apply rn Person appltcallons for Nutntton Must read drawings and candtdates may send puler trammg, be detailed people you know and HEIJ' WANTil> A1de1Meal Transporter and make parts to specrficaUon resumes 10 Charla Brown· onented and able I work tn a NOT to send money CASHIER WANTED at Twm substitute cook Must have G-Code lies1red Lilt tructc: McGutre, AN LNHA ,last paced enwonment through the matl until you --, Oaks Gas Station, Ftve An Excellent way to earn Pomts. Restaurant valid drtvers ltcense and operatton a plus UTRON, Admmlstrator 333 Page Send resumes ) to Dally have mveshgated thP. money The New Avon Expenence Preferred & tnsurable nsk Must be able Inc WNW utromc com FAX Street. Middleport, OH, Senttnel, PO Bbx 729·30, oHenng Pomeroy On 45769 45760 E0 E Call Mantyn 304·882-2645 Helpful, Mtntmum wage, to read, wnte and follow 703-369·5298 (740-992·4250) dtrectrons Needs to ass1st 1n John Sang Ford Lincoln - - - - - - - - food preparation, clean up Computers 4 U IS seektng a and be a substttute meal Mercury Needs three IOdtVlliUals Computer Tech for part trme dnver and cook. EOE. ~ly that are rnterested tn a 1ead1ng to full ume work You Senior Resource Center career as an AutomOtive must be prof1c1en$ tn com· 1165 State Route 160, Consultant We are looking puter reparr. dependable an Galltpol1s, Oh 45631 Phone for Individuals that are out honest' Bnng resume tn 74Q.446·7000 gotng, self mottvated and person to Computers 4 U, Help wanted at Darst Aduh pro!esstonal We have one Inc 303 Ma1n Street. Potnt Group Home. some lifting. of the best compensation Pleasant WV 25550 or call 7-5 shift, 740-992-5023 plans tn the tndustry and a tor dtrect10ns al 304-675· T•uck Dnvers COL Class A oonems package that has 5282 health •nsuraoce. 401 K ---------:--:-:-:-- Aequtred, m1nimum of 5 dnving exp reltrement, dtsab1lily and life Courtside Bar and Gnll now years on tnsurance If you want to seektng lutltrme gnll and fry EJCpenence ears an e~~:cellent ltvmg and cooks Great pay m a great Overde1menstonal loads betler yourself, contact Pat env•ronment ~ust be hard Must have good dnvtng work•ng and reliable Apply record Earn ~ to $2.000 H~l or Bnan Ross tn person at 308 2nd Ave or weekly For applicatiOn Call TJS call 441 -9371 to set up an (304)722-2184 ~-F ... "' '""'~'"" B30am-4pm < . . ..... . 1ntervtew 4 Fam•ly Garage '. r I ~ ' I ·, ...... . ...... "'lt o I' 1.._------,.J :I ~ -·~ - c l!f'. 0 www.comics.com I Bonus If you are mterested mJOin· 40 hours a week tng our Restdent Up to $8 50thour + bonuses Center Nurstng Team we have a lull t1me opentng lor Make calls you believe 1n' the tollowmg posthons Can on behall ot conservauve Poht1cal org~mza t1ons 'RN 'LPN Patd vacattons, pard holt'STNA days and patd tra1ntng Holzer Sen1or Care Center ISthe only nursmg home tn Full benefits package and 401 ·K the area to place 1n the top $300 Hiring Bonus 3% on the Ohto Family Satlslac1Jon Survey conducted by the Oh•o Call today to schedule an Department of Agng tntervtew We offer competitive t -sn-463.&247 wages and employment ext, 2321 benefits tnclud1ng Wanted Drrect SuperviSIOn WNW mfooston com employees to oversee male • Expenence Pay - - - - - - - - youth tn a staff secure res1 "Regular Rate Increases OTR Onvers needed Must denttal envtronment Must • Un1lorm Allowance be at least 24 yrs old and pass physrcal ltalntnrJ • Heatth/OentaVlrfe Ins have 3 yrs expenence Apply requtrement Pay b" · Dtsabtltty Insurance 1n person at 2204 Jackson expenence Call (740):.J , ~ PDO Pay 9083 between .9-3 Mon-Fn Ptke (VacatJon HolldayiPTO) 150 • 401 k (after 1 year) ScHooL~ OOiRU<..1lON • Tuttion Aermbursement Overbrook Center ts currently seekmg a beauttctan lo Iw-oiiiiiiiiiiiiliili-rl work part ttme mlhe factltty's Please slop by and see us beauty salon Candtdates Gallipolis Career College at 380 Colonial Drive, should possess a valid man- [Careers Close To Home) Blclwell, Ohio or give agtng cosmetolog•sl license Call Today' 740-446-4367. Mary Shuler, OON, a call Salary ts based on commts1·800·214·0452 at 740-446-5001 or Barb ston Interested candtdates www oalhpol1scareercoHege c~ 1n Peterson, Director of should complete an appltca- Accred1ted Member AcrrP.dL!in\1 CounCil for Independent Cottages Human Resources for Long Tann Cere a call at liOn at 333 Page Street, atld Schools 12748 7411-441 -3401 . M-•d-dl-ep_o_"_ · -0-H.,---4-5-76-0 iil1 i80 'i:~=W~AN:;;..IID-.-...., EOE. , ToDo Equal Opportunity Part ttme secretarrat help • - - - - - --" Employer needed at J D Drttltng A·OK-Corrats & Barn s ---IR_S_;_J_;O_B_S__ Company Ractne, Onto, Metal Rooltng, Shtngles, Of 1st sale Old 160 Porter Ad across from Foodland Btg vanety. farm machtnery, _91_ass_w _a_re_,_1 'n_e~ ns_,0_ 1_'__ Hru>WANJm. $300 Hiring · I'M ~GtiNNI~ r IJl2 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S,~ "" Borders $3.00/per ad f.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address Vfhen Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads ~ Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... CLASSIFIED INDEX '· l\egister Sentinel Word 'Ads We will rot knowln accept any advar loement In vlolailo fthelaw. UEILI OTICES ~rihune Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregtster.com ca•T;~::;... (74o> 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 (304} 675-1333 newapape For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE classified@ mydat)ytribune .com Snell ~ready tired of cooking injury attention SEATTLE (AP) Jan Snell doesn ' t want to be added to baseball 's list of freak mjuries. He says he didn ' t burn a finger on his pitching hand while cooking chicken - he did it while cleaning the stove. " I was done cooking. I was cleaning the edge of the burner," Snell, a husband and father of one said Tuesday. The injury caused Snell to miss hi s sc heduled start against the Seattle Mariners. Tom Gor~e lanny started on normal rest instead, after Snell burned his right index finger after preparing a g rilled chicken salad last week . The resulting blister o n the inside of the finger had a barrdage covering it after Snell completed a long bullpen session Tuesday. Snell wtll start Saturday at the Los Angeles Angel s m stead. Pirates manager Jim Tracy said Snell's finger " bli stered pretty good." The team feared having him make the start Tue sday night could have caused the blister to tear, because the seams of the ball rub off it on nearly every pitch. " We ' re erring on the side of caution. If he ·tears skin off, we risk losing him for a long period of time. And I don't think that's in our best - Sentinel - l\egister p - - - - ' , -- -··- - - - · - �.. www.mydailysentlnel.com. Wednesday, June 20, 2007 Wednesda~June20,2007 www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEYOOP Oooble , lot 16x60, 2006 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Trailer 2br, 2ba, Laundry fo< Rent. Meigs Coonty, In Borrow Smart . Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of COnsumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. "BEWARE of reQuests tor any large advance payments of tees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs tal free at 1-866278-Q003 to learn rr the mortgage broker or lender is properly lk:Snsed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley ~--..A.- WllAilliJSrill ' . Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyttshingte. Must se•. Only $25,995 with delivery. Call (740)3854367 nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middlepor1, security deposit required, no pets, 740-992-2218. :________ 2 bedroom apt, stove, New 3 ~oom homes from refridg ., $214.36 per month, Includes Deposit many upgrades, deliwry & $350. herring Johnson's Tree Service __ (740)446-7620, i,~~;;.;..,.., ...-<Jp.(740)385-2434 (740)441 -9872. (740)7091 9 ______ ~ Nice used 3 bedroom home ~95:..1.:. . ~nytlshingle. Will· help with 2 BR , 1 112 oath on Jacl<son delivery. 740-385-4367 Pike. $450/mo + deposit $ For Old Auto Batteries 1· Ref. required, no pets. Call OWNER FINANCING Nice 3J2 singlewides From $1 ,800 _ , payment Scott (740) 828·2750 TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? $2.50ea, 100+ SJ.ooea, 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· TERY TERMINAL 1-800· 2 BR Apt near Rodney area. 796-6797 WID. fridge, stove induded. No pets! Call 446-1271 or For Sale Wood & Metal 709· 1657. Dep/ISI mon req. Shop Tools may trade. 440-4051 4RM & Balli, stO'Ie ,!ridge, - - - - - - utilities paid, upstairs, 46 For Sale- hard maple fire· Olive St. No pets. wood, (740)992·5326 $450/mornh. 446-3945 ---~---- 1-1188·582·3345 I~ I \I I " I \I I Top • Trinl• ~Yuling • St""'f' Grinding • Budwt Ttud• ....,.,..,.._ lntl.nd • Fr• E.t'-'" 1.... ,..., July 19, 20071o 'July 21, 2007 $250/person Private jet transportation from Cha~eston, WV Accommodations (based on double occupancy) At Tropicana Casino &.Resort Beachfront & On the Boardwalk Aetums directly to Cha~eston , WV Must be 21 years of age (No refunds) Please contact PVH Community Relations, to make reservations (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 Gladly accept cash, check, credit cards and money orde rs $3 ,000 Firm 304·576-2667 No Fee UN&ss We Win! _ C.l!lpolis, OH 45631 ~r... c.r. Atlantic City Getaway! water, trash. Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, required, Rent OH. (740}388-0173 99 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, · Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Conlractor 740-367.0544 Free Estimates •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS North MONTY • J 10 9 8 • • 2 +A94 .. 10!186 ' r]amih} l•):tmM• 0366 70 Pine Strecl • Gallipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Wise Concrete South Pass 0~\·ncr- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 2• *Experienced References Available' Call Gary Stanley .@ Horse Prop. 40x80 · lnsulated&heated barn w/10 box stalls/ 4 BR living quar· Ofi, \ ns ... J:'V~ r~fN A~OUNI> Tti~ 6LOI~ Tti0U5ANI>5 OF TIM~5! Hardwood Cablne(fy Alld FurnHire BARNEY BUT IF '(A www.tlmberaeekcabllletl')'.coas HURR'( '(OU CAN STILL KETCH ... l ~"-t> l DOK'T &LlE~E Ii-I tf\~J & SKt:.PtiCN.! 7 11\t>..LP-.RKE.'( 1 rf~ . . .,>~:"i"11'!B'I'!!!M":~• . FOR SALE 1999 GMC Sonoma good gas m1leage & air, runs good. O% Financing· 36 Mos. 221 1. avai lable now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Tuma 8 i $2,800. 740-992· SUVs on John L--·Fii'OiiR;,SiiA:;:L;,:E;.,_.J Carmichael ..., 5 .99% Fixed Rate Deere .Galors Equl:>men1 (740)446-24 12. TDD# 1-800-750-0750 Equal Hou,ing Opponunit} dition , $10900. 388-8 125 i Help Wanted VANS FOR SALE Kiefer Built· Valley-BisonHorse and Livestock Trallera· Loadmax· 95 Plymouth van, air, auto Gooseneck . Dumps, . & 6. $1500 OBO. 740-256· Utility· Aluma Aluminum 1652 Trailers- B&W Gooseneck Parts. «! MOTORCYCI.ES/ Trailers. WHEEI.EI!S Help Wanted 1989 Yamaha Venture, Tractor MitsuDushi Buck S· I300cc, full dress. excellent 2 Bdrm., 1112 bath, $350M, Commercial building •For 470, 4-wh.dr.. 1BHP,diesel, condilion, $3,975 (304)675· Rent" 1eoo square feet , off Compact Tractor, very gOOd 451 o Pomeroy area. J R. 740_ _ _ _ _ __ street parking . Great loca~ eood .. $2.2oo. 992-3065. 243-5811 . tion!. 749 Third -\venue in 2001 Kawasaki Elimina1o1 2 Br , NC, Very nice, Gallipolis. Rent $375/mo. 125, garage kept. mini Jotnson Mobile Home Part. CaWWayne (404)456-3802 , cond ., 682 miles , $2000. r~ 740-440·2003 or 440-1409 20070oubie'Mde 3BR, 2BA, · Delivered &Set $39,999. The Home Show, Ashland, Ky. Toll· tree 1188-928-3426 SPECIAL .FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down, If you own Land or use Family land We own the Bank your Appr0\181l606-474-6380 · (740)949· 1006 Prime commercial space for 2 Gentle riding pon~a', $225 3 BR, 14x70, Addaville rent at Sprlngvalley Plaza. each. pretty gaited riding 2005 H.D.Sott Tail custom Sctlool district. 740-367-. Gall645-2192. mar~t rides great. $4SO. maroon w/emoossed or 367-7272 · flamas.1 of 200 made .aoo 361 n62. 38R on fomlly pari<. Water ·r an(! trash sflrvice included. ---._ .neo . WANim TO IGNr new,pr~ce miles since 6 Donkeys·5 female, 1 white $21,500, call tor d~tails-740 · No pots. Deposn required. male. Call 740.·256-9247 or ~ 94,;;9o;·2:;:2;;,1;,;7·-~,..-740-441·7033 . LA.NOOWNERS-NEED 740-256-6504 """Bo TS' & MO'ID'~ EXTRA FARM INCOME? I"A· ~ ArAKIMF1'lrs We have responsible sports· 7 Young Angus BullS. mR SALE FOR JGNr men looi<Jng lo lease hunl/ng Excellent Breecl ng, Top ---._ property in this area. Performance. Pnced MIXum 23ft , VB alpha 1. 94 , 3 Rms &bath. WID !lookup, Midwest Trophy Leases Inc.· R ·e a s o n a b I Y . open bow, below book, clean, No pets. 4.46-1519 (304)'532-6015 or 1·800· www.•slaterunang us .com, Great Stlape $10500. 740698-1073 . (740)2116-5395 • : 256-2660 r fiE'(, LOOK,EVER'(~OD't'! nus KID BROUGI-lT A DVWt.ttl'c 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 6ALL TO CAMP~ WI-IAT ARE 'r'OU GONNA DO WITH THE BOWLING BALL, KID? 446-0007 . Pl easan l Va ll ey Hqspila l. is curren tl y accep1ing re sumes for a Con11nuni1 y Relalions Secrclary. Experience in word processing applicari.IJns . .gruphic design applicat ions anJ other general compuler skill s. General secrelarial experience required. Gene ral kn ow ledge of photography. ·Su perior comm uni cative and interpersona l ski lls. Mus! be ah le to work weeke nds. evening> and holidays if needed. Send resu mes 10: Pleasanl Vallcy.Hospilal c/o Human R c~ou rc e~ 2520 Valley Dri ve Poinl Pleasant. WV 25550 fax 10 (304) 675-6975 or <tpp ly·on line al www.pvalley.org . AAIEOE L.-------------...1 11 Home, >n orific 42 Hot drink book 34 Noted Hamlet the phone 54 Riviera summer portrayer 13 Salon ·36 Advanced deals to find ~~ if that contract is a MIKE MARCUM ROOIIN<, & Hl· ~IOIJIJI~<. ( ll . Rubber Roofmg . Room Addition s. Decks. Sh111q te~ Siding. Willdows. Pole Barns. Garages. Insu ran ce Work. Res1denh<tl & Cornt'lerCI:ll 30 Years Experience Free E~lima l e~ Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 slie11 $'x1 o· to 1D'x30' Hours 7:00AM -8:00PM HERE (Q'.1t,S /IIY ~NNf.R DA1t, EDIUA \ UJ!\s r rn c rr<" Concrete Removal and Replacement Agains11hre8 no-lrump, Wesl leads lh8 heart live. 5'-!>pose Soulh lakes lhe first Irick. If Easl has an ace, Soultl musl play on Easl's ace-suit lirsl. II he' atlacks lhe wrong suit West can win and lead his second heart, eslablishing Easl's sun while he, EaSI, slill has his ace as an entry. Bul iT South does not win !riel< one, he is safe for sure. AstroGraph - 'lllrthdot<: Thursday, June 21, 2007 By Bernice Bede Osol Conditions that have a dir&et bearjng upon your work or career will be quite promising tor you In the year ahead. Your chances for bettering yourself In .work· related situalions will be heightened and rewarded acco rdingly. , CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) - Don't waste your lime on petty activities because you tend to operate botter in areas where your targets are meaningful.' Pursue objecllves that assure large returns lor ef1o r1 expended. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Trust your ttlinking and have lailh in your assessments of the co nditi on~ at hand . If you keep a positive mind-set, you will see windows of opportunities where others only see problems. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- You should be able to comfortably alter a ticklish situation with one who shares a joint interest with you . Do it now white the conditi~ns sup~X~rt what you're attempting to All Types Work 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates GARFIElD .......~IV9:1011M:IIIII SIIUrdiV 9:00 B -12:01 Ill I PAYING TOP PRICES FUR ' I .....ln ....... ICIII F.- Ctlrr111 PriCIII NOTICE : LANDOWNERS IN MEIGS AND GALLIA COUNTIE S W<!stern land Servrce s. Inc. ,1 leader 1n (ld .111d G<ts ell:plornfiOtl and dev('IOpment wouldltkf' tn exlend the offer of an Oi l nnd Got~ Ll'a ... e r" l hosc lnndowncrshnincral owner;; w1lhm Mo ~''-l and Ga ll ia Counties. Over 40 .000 acre!> 111 II•'-.•· areas have alrea dy been lea se d ;,nd ;~•r preparing to be developed. II you 11avc• rur--,•,pd th e chance to be involved in thr~; vr-'l''"' ' " ZYLXL VXL YVAALRT MLVXT VRS JLRZGXWLT UYLR MLVXT YVAALR ." WR RDZYWRB UYWJY • JVXKDT PGLRZLT PREVIO~S SOLUTION - "Character is wllal you are in the dark." • Dwight Moody ' A man's character is his fate."· Heraclilus '~!::~~, S©\\~llA -lG"E~s· WOlD GAM I - - - - - - liottd ~y CLAY R. POllAN --.---.....-- Reorrongo Tenors of tho 0 four ~rambled words b• low ro forln four simple words .. ,---!,. ·r-r.U..,Nr-A""'IP::-TE_T . I' I 1 I I . 2 R Y N0 I I I IT 0 0 AT U ~ ;'; One not so smal1 fellow to his pal, "I got a check "' back from the bank marked I 1-:--,lr-:,,,-~~~:-~r-,,-.-1 0 ~~ E VN I R insufficient funds. How can a bank nol have enough -----?" Complete the chu<:kle quoted • • by lil"ng In tilt milling wcrds l.....I.-.1-..J.-.1-..J.'--oJ you denlop from S1ep No. 3 below. '& ARLO &JANIS Concrete ••n•m Clls •llllllllmWilllls t:aiiiVIIc c.n.ters •C... TcxJsy'sclue: P equals F factor- Olfer Drown - Wisdom - FOR !be WORST lady her W«<ding, hope for the best be prepared FOR the WORST." . . SUNSHINE CLUB II 1\ I'> lll'\l/{ 1 II Manley's Recycling by Luis C8mj)os Celebrity Cipher crytmgra"ns •• erealtd from quotalion:s by famous people. past an:I!Jesent Each lett« tniN ciphef SIMds lor 8llOiher o 740·245-04J~ Licensed & Bonded CELEBRITY CIPHER Deal with PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN others in a thoughtful, diplomatic man· . . THESE SQUARES ner. which will instill a desire in them to treat you similarly. With each party willing A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE UTTERS to cooperate, your joint affairs ~ill turn \11 TO GET ~NSWER out well. SCORP IO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Those ugly tasks that , up unt~ now, you've been SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ij ~ 11- 1 reluctant to tackle because you felt they were just too challenging or demanding c will not be th at lhreatening for you. Move on them now. Granny to young planning "You should SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23·Dec. 2 1) · but Others will revere any compliments you extend because they'll recognize that what you say is what you truly mean . and you're not simply voicing niceties for the e ffects. CA PRI CORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Event s will play e ~nd in how your a ffairs turn out, but it'll all be good. Things should work out to your complete satlsfact'ion. especially if th'ere Is something personal at stake. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Thinking big iS something that usually comes natural to you. What looks like a grandiose scheme to others w111 be well within your ~capa biliti es to carry out and find success. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Again, your material prospects will be favorably trending to your liking . Something that doesn't took possible to otners w111develop for you through a rather circuitous route.. , ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Something new and different might attract your fancy. It will be worth explorIng to see if it could possibly be the pur· veyor of an opportunity that can be developed and nurtured. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) -The good ttlat befalls you might not come through your own eftorte but from events or happenings over which you have little or no control. Make the most of what's handed to you. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - A friend wlttt whom you are presently Involved may be destined to play an active role In · your personal affairs. Your pal will put himself out for you, •• you once did for him . 141-192-3894 Community Relations Secretary lure 41 Delhi hon- end change. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ol . 23) - 5113 MUI Sl• Mllldlepan, 01 DO v- 4 PEANUTS & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 111 4/l mo_pd 03 Dodga Oakota SX T 4x4. 59000 mites, excellent con- period 45 Comic-strip where /he side with the balar~;e ol power does not ))ave an el)hl-card or better major-suit fit. Then we usually in three no-trump, bul we are sludying G We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System P'BUT Tf.l.m, I'I'\ "- FOR. TO\)!\'i Stop & Compare TRucKS Pass spades. Now Norlh assumes South has six or seven points. If so, North wishes to be in game - bul which game? Spades mighl be a 4·3 Iii. and North does no/ have a hflllrt slopper lor lhroe no-lrump. North solves lhe prot;em by cue- bidding his opponenl's suit. II North had hearts stopped, he would have bid no-lrump himsell. By bidding lhree hearts, he asks his partner ~ he can guard hearts. (If South does nol haw a heart slopper, he 'iOU~ 1-\0RO:,(.OPE:. P'i\BSOLUtEL'< NOT! 740-992-1611 15 Pass Pass at 43 Hlslcrical 19 Cliffside nests marathon tries to do something int~ll ige nt!) BIG NATE opportunity biiHI. East •• are looking (2 wds.) ble, and South advances , with two Ct>.PRt CORN"'l 1\Nt> WE. Tt.Nt> tO P'Sf.l.t>-LL rude,. are hereby Informed thll all we 2 Do a 42 Succinct request the three-level to determine wtlether THE BORN LOSER Taking applications for 1 Bedroom Apartment Seniors 62 y~ars of age or older, handicapped/disabled regardless of age. Apartments each have ran ge, refrigerator, A/C, on-si te laundry, community room and 24 hour mai ntenance available. Office Hours: Mon . Tue. Thurs. 10 am - 2 pm Call or Come by our office localed al 2070 St. Rt. 124 (740) 992-6419 This week, Ill three no-trump was playable. But wllen an opponent bids your weak sun, how do you lind OUI if partner has a stopper there? Aner East's weak IW<rbid is f(j/owed by 1w0 passes, North makes a lakeOUI doo· w~ Thla newaptper will~~ knowingly ICCtpt tdvlf11ttment• for re11 el1ate which leln violation of the law. Our Pass 1 - Plaines, 3 Coli. course 20 Merchant Shrieks 4 Spoken 22 Think high- 47 Famous 5 Dah partty of lithograph..... 24 Noltoo er ' 6 Meal on a swill 48 Berlin Slick 25 Part of an pronoun buildings 7 "- never ear ~-9 - -Mag non 35 Variety fly" 26 Trace of 50 Type 37 And, to Fritz 8 Brownish smoke of parrot 38 Flakes olf songbirds 27 Young lady 52 Grass-skirt 39 Batuga 9 Prospect lOt' 28 Long-hanaceeuory product gold died toot 53 Monaieu~s 40 Get the pic· 10 Wrap up 29 Ore deposH wine Cue-bid their suit to ask for a stop wajs RFALE.WATE ·water Edge of Syr~cuse Pass DOWN • doomed because a weak suit. The las! lwo days, in unconlesled auctions, aHer North and Soulll had found a minor-surt fil. lhenhowed stoppers al Please leave messa,,e aub}tct to the Federal Fair Housing Aet of 1968 which m~kealt Illegal to advtrtiH "any preference, llmltlltlon or discrimination baaed on race, color, rt~Hglon, MX faml!lal atlltua or natJon~~l origkl, or any intention to make any auch preferenCe, Nmlt.tlon or · dltcrimlnatlon." ' Dbl . 3• 19 Sum up 21 Elbow 23 -choy go along 30 A Genhwin 31 "Big Blue" 32 Texas ballplayer 33 Round Opening lead' • 5 FRANK & EARNEST ters' 43 acres.446-3844 LJM In ttlll newspaper Ia North Pass . Pass 3 NT 7<10-742-2293 All rwlnt.teltdvertltlng West 17 tapltalize on 58 · Glisten 18 Tavern fare 27 Trendy 28 Refuselo Dealer: East All type s o f concfC.)c alreams 56 Dishonesty 57 Fioggy 26 Very tittle Vulnerable: Both Trimming *lmured • ·A 7 • 8 52 740-653·9657 :::=~==:::::===:;~===::: ~======~ Stanley Tree- *Prompt and Quality ~0 Hy-line camper. 31ft . Work Stove/fridge/microwave/WID . $4000, OBO. Call304·615- *Reasonable Rates • 76 3 .. 53 2 & Removal Ameracuanas, Blacfc; Jiants 304-593-5073 • • 3 9 KJ 10974 • 7 6 4 2 Y A Q3 H&H Guttering Laced Wyandotles. Golden $13800. 304-638·8058 or Laced Wyandottes, 638·5800 dwellings advertised in thi1 newspaper are available on an equal win 48 Yuckier geometry 51 Change 14 Natural gas slowly component 55 Small 15 Stuck-up 16 Towheads South & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-367.0536 Pullets for Sale 3 months 05 Starcraft 28ft, large slid· old, Whil e Rocks, Silver lng awning, new Condllioo, 06-21HP7 . AKQ • 8 6 e K Q J 10 •K QJ. 4 East West Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding , Gutters Insured & Bonded . t FISh without scales 12 Father of 740-416-5555 , leave massage. -------Mollohan Furniture. Great selection for a Great price. Drive a tittle , save a 1ot1 202 r= 43 1 Not loolt 44 Notch forward lo shape 6 Smoked 46 Just bafely Alder condition, white, side by callaner Spm 304-nJ-5109 1 and 2 bedroom apart- ~ . ice and water in the ments. fumislled and unfur· door. $450. Call675-4921 or ACROSS Phillip 1 block from Mason Levy or 304-675-8893 N.EA Crossword Puzzle ' BRIDGE BULLETIN . BOARD Room, Porch, Heat Pump, town, No Pets, Deposit Dining set Including table & Garage, Car port. Sklfage Required, (740)992.5174 or 6 chairs and hutcll bulfet $350. GE Fridge in e.:ceUent building, Fenced corner lot. (740)«1-()110. Pubishing Company) t~l ·--lliiiiiiiit-- The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 J I I • GRIZZWELLS 6U~~.Il> ·soUPTO NUTZ 'lbUM~ ~~ AWor YoU~ V6t'I7\0\ol~ ?' please contncl the local ofl1ce :ll l·\0 .flfd ;iliiiJ Dan '! miss thi s opporlun11y I a p<Hit<op.tlf' ''' ,,,.. developmen t of '{OUt na l lHill resour u•o.., ,~.., 'N''II as the poten tml l ar rncrP.,l'-o !fl9 \lOUt persona l in come i I' ' �• Page BS • The D.iily Sentinel - www .mydailysentinel.com ' China plans highway from foot of Mount Everest • to base camp to help with Olympic torch relay The Scoreboard • BEIJING (AP) - China plans to build a highway on the side of Mount Everest to ease the Olympic torch's journey to the peak of the world's tallest mountain before the 2008 Beijing Games, state media reponed Tuesday. Construction of the road. budgeted at $19.7 mi II ion would turn a 67-mile rough path from the foot of the mountain to a base camp at 17,060 feet "into a blacktop highway fenced by undulating guardrails," the Xinhua News Agency said. Xinhua said conmuction. which would start next week, would take about four months. The new hi ghway would become a major rouie for tourists and moun~ taineers, it said. An official from · tl Secretariat of the Ti be n government. who dec! ined to give his name. confirmed the project was planned, but refused to give any details. Tibet and Nepal are the most commonly used routes up the mountain. In April. organizers for the Beijing Summer Olympics announced ambitious plans for the longest torch relay in Olympic history an 85,000-mile, 130-day route that would cross five continents and reach the 29,035foot summit of Everest. Taking the Olympic torch to the top of the mountain, seen by some as a way for Beijing to underscore its claims to Tibet, is expected to be one of the relay's high- ping oxygen levels. lights. Although he acknow iChina says it has ruled edged that the bumpy. dusty Tibet for centuries, although ride up to base camp on the many Tibetans say their north face of the mountain homeland was essentially an helps to make "you feel like independent state for most you're in the middle_ of of that time. Chinese com- nowhere." he was reluctant munist troops occupied to criticize the plan. Tibet in 1951. and Beijing ''I can't make a decision to continues to rule the region say it's good for me to be with a heavy hand. alone. That's hypocritical.'' The day before the route Viesturs said. "I know it of the torch relay was would be nice to have less announced by th~ Beijing people there. but that's sclforganiierS of the Olympics, ish." five Americans unfurled Viesturs added that banners at a base camp call- climbers who · prefer ing for an independent Tibet. trekking to base camp The five, from the already choose to approach Students for a Free Tibet the mountain from the group, were briefly held and Nepalese side, where there then expelled from China. is no road. Officials fron:1 the Beijing Mark Bain. the director of organizing committee did Cornell University's Center not immediately return .for the Environment. said phone calls asking for com- the environmental impact of ment. new roads in relatively prisEd Viesturs. one of the tine areas is more severe most accomplished than in places where similar American climbers, said he infrastructure already exists. thought a paved road, as Roads, in general. are a opposed to the current dirt minor source of pollutanls. one, might make access to he said, like tire dust. oil and base camp easier for tour ·the pavement itself. groups, but he did nut think The most significant conit would affect climbers sig- cerns in such projects. however, is that they create "the nificantly. "It's not going to matter to opportunity for further a climber whether it's paved development," Bain said, or not," he said. "Big deaL" like the need for a parking Viesturs, who has summit- lot at the end of the road and ted Eve(est six times, noted. then perhaps a restaurant. that no matter how well Phil Powers. executive maintained the road is, director of the American climbers must ascend slowly Alpine Club, said he also to give them time to accli- was concerned the road matize to the steadily drop- would be going into an "arid , ' '-. Wedn~sday, June 20, 2007' Standin~ East Division w American League and fragile environment." "Any time the margins of . the wildernesses of the world get encroached upon. we get concerned," Powers said. Matt Schonwald. the North America program director for MountainMadness. co m, said Everest, at least on the Tibetan side. is no longer the pristine environment many 1magme. "The sancti ty left that mountain a long time ago," he said. "The north side is already being exploited by poorly equipped people. That's the tragedy - not the road." !r. local climbing ofticial praised the plan. . " It is a good thing for the local development and the local ·~ople. because more mountain touri sts and climbers will be attracted to the region." ·said Zhang Mingxing, general-secretary of the Tibetan Mountaineering Association. "The road now is a very shabby. People . have to spend one day to get the base from the foot of the mountain . Mountain climbers will be able to save their energy for climbing;" Zhang said. Pet Boston .643 New YOrk 35 33 .515 Toronto 33 36 .478 Tampa Bay 31 37 .456 Baltimore 29 40 .420 Central Division L Pet Cleveland 41 29 .586 Detroit 41 29 .586 Minnesota 35 34 .507 Chicago 29 38 .433 Kansas City. 29 43 .403 West Division Pet L los Angeles 45 26 .634 Oakland 38 '32 .543 Seattle 35 31 .530 Texas 26 44 .371 w w GB 9 11 · ~ 13 15 1 1 GB 5 ', 10 .) 13 GB 6 ·, 7 •.. 18 ·, Tuesday's G'ames Detroit 15. Washington 1 Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 6 L.A. Dodgers 10, Toronto 1 Minnesota 9. N.Y. Mets 0 BOston 4 , Atlanta 0 St. louis S. Kansas City 1 Florida 7. Chicago Wh ite Sox 5' Chicago Cubs 5. TaKas 4 Colorado 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Cincinnati 5. Oakland 2 Tampa Bay at Arizolla . tate Baltimore at San Diego, lat_ e Pittsburgh at Seattle. late Houston at LA _Angels , late Wednesday's Games Florida (Mitre 2-3) at Chicago White Sox (Garland 4·4) . 2:05p.m . Cincinnati (Belisle 5-5) at Oakland L 31 34 34 38 41 Pet .551 38 .528 38 .521 37 Phila6elphia .472 Florida 34 .423 30 Washington Central Division--. w t Pet 40 31 .563 M~waukee Chicago 32 37 .464 31 37 .456 St. lOUIS Pittsburgh 30 39 .435 Houston 30 40 .429 Cincinnati 28 44 .389 NewYOO Ea~Divlalon L 45 25 Drawing for patriotic afghan, A3 National League Atlanta West Division Pet L 40 28 .588· San Diego Los Angeles 40 30 .571 Arizona 40 31 .563 Colorado 36 34 .514 San Francisco 30 4() .429 w GB 1 .' 2 5 ·, 9 I • GB 7 7 ·, 9 9 ·, 12'7 GB a1 -. . 1 1 •' 5 11 1ne MiddlepQrt • PQmeroy, Ohio Tuesday's Games Detroit 15, Washington 1 :; o('l '\IS•\ol.:;r. . '\• • '.!.:!h Phtladelphia 9. Cleveland 6 . LA. Dodgers 10. Toronto 1 Minnesota 9, N.Y. Mets 0 Boston 4, Atlanta 0 t-,4ilwaukee 6, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 5, Kansas City 1 Florida 7. Chicago White Sox 5 ,Chicago Cubs 5. Te)(8S 4 Colorado 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Cincinnati S, Oakland 2 Tampa Bay at Arizona , late , Baltimore at San Dii!(JO, late I Pittsburgh at Seattle, lale Houston at L.A. Angels. late SPORTS • "'"' m)d.til) " '"il""t'" "' I Ill R!--ll\\ '. . Jl ''\I ·.:.! J.:!OO- Revitalization decision expected by month's end • Oakland beats Reds. SeePage 81 Wednelday's Games San· ·Francisco (lito 6-7) at Milwauk99 (FV!oar_ gdas(Ms-_11), 22:035) apl.mC.htea . go White Sox n a 1re - (Ganand 4-4), 2:05p.m. .(Haren 8-2). 3:35p.m. Cincinnati (Belisle 5·5) at Oakland Tampa Bay (Shields 6-1) at Arizona (Haren 8-2) . 3:35p.m. (Owings 4-1). 3:40p.m Tampa Bay (Shields 6·1) at Arizona Philadelphia (Lieber 3·5) at Cle¥eland (Owings 4-1). 3:40p.m. (Sabathia 9-2) . 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Lieber .3-5) a:t Cle¥eland Detroit (Sonderman 7..()) at Washington (Sabalhia 9-2), 7:05p.m. Detroit (Sonderman 7-Q) at Wash ington (Bacsik 1·4). 7:05p.m. L.A . Dodgers (Kuo 1-1) at Toronto (Bacsik 1-4), 7:05p.m . (Halladay 7-2). 7:07 p.m. L.A . Dodgers (Kuo t -1) at Toronto Minnesota (Baker 1-2) at N.Y. Mets (Halladay 7-2), 7:07p.m. (O.Perez 7-5), 7:10p.m.. Minnesota (Baker 1-2) at N.Y. Mets Boston (Tavarez 4-4) at Atlanta (Car1yle · (O.Perez 7-5), 7:10p.m. 1-1). 7:35p.m . , · Boston (Ta¥arez 4-4) at Atlanta (Carlyle Kansas City (Mech'e 4-6) at St. Louis 1·1), 7:35p .m. . (Weltemeyer 2-1) 8:10pm Kansas C1ty (Meche 4-6) at St. lou~ · c~bs (MarquiS · · · 5-3) · at l exas (Wellemeyer 2-1). 6:10p.m . Ch1cago Chicago Cubs (Marquis 5-3) at Taxa§ (Loe 2-6). 8.35 p.m, (Loe 2·6). 8:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pethtte 4-4) at Colorado ·N.Y. Yankees (Penitte 4-4) at Colorado (Fra.nCIS 6-5). 9:0~ p.m. . (Francis 6·5}, 9:05 p.m. · · Balt1mor~ (Guthne 3-1) at San D1ego Baltimore {Gulhrie 3-1) at San Diego (Germano 5-Q), 10:05 p.m. (Germano 5-Q), 10:05 p.m. · Pittsburgh {Maholm 3-9) at Seattle Pittsburgh (Maholm 3-9) at Seattle (Weaver 0-6). 10:05 p.m. (Weaver D-6), 10:05 p.m. -. Houston (Rodriguez 4-6) at LA Angels Houston (Rodriguez 4·6) at L.A. Angels (E .Santana 5-7). 10:05 p.m. (E .Santana 5-7). 10:05 p.m. Associated Press writer Sarah DiLorenzo tn New York contributed to · this report. · Icenhower joins Vegas Legends concert, B3 J. Director for Buckeye Hill s. has worked with the Middleport Deyelopment MIDDLEPORT Group to file the second preCommunities planning to application through the seek downtown revitaliza- Middleport Community tion funding through the Association. Zoller said the Ohio Department of state development office Development should be noti- plans to notify applicants by fied of eligibility next week. June 29 as to whether they The Village of Middleport will be invited to file a full filed a second pre-applica- application in October. tion for funding last month, The ~nding pre-applicathrough Buckeye Hills- tion is the village's second. Hocking Valley Regional A pre-application filed with Development District the development departMelissa Zoller, Devc;lopment ment a year ago was denied BY BRIAN REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENT1NEL.COM because the Meigs County Community Improve ment Corporation was the applicant and not enough business owners in the downtown shopping district were CIC members. If this pre-application is approved, the village will be invited to file a full application for $300,000 in Tier II downtown revitalization funds through the Ohio Department of Development. That application would be due in October. A gram award through the downtown revitalization program would be used to develop a co mprehensive streetscape, -which might include benches, lighting and other decorative elements, and to match funds for · building owners in Middleport who wish to complete cosmetic facade improvements and code upgrades to their buildings. Farmers Bank and Savings Co. has committed funding through low-interest loan~ to those business owners who wish to make building improvements. Downtown Revitalization Coordinator Michael Gerlach is now meeting with business people to detennine a leve l.of interest · in participation . Paul Reed. president of the Development Group . said only two building and business owners have said they wi II not participate at any leve l. All others have expressed illlerest in completing some degree of building improvements through the program. Cooling assistance, air conditioners .available BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENT1NEL.COM OBITUARIES - Page AS • Connie B. Black, 71 INSIDE 11046 ZERO-TURN LAWN TRACTOR GT 2542 HEAVV-'DUTV GARDEN TRACTOR THE TANK~ M60 HEAVY-DUTY PROFESSIONAL ZERO- TURN RIDER • Exclusive Synchro- technology provides zero-turn maneuverability so you can finish up to 50% faster • Heavy-dul"y shaft drive • 42" twin-blade mowing deck • 60" Co"'mand · Cut System·· triple-blade mowing deck · · • 27 HPt Kohler• Command• V -Twin OHV engine or 25 HPt Kawasaki,. V -Twin OHV engine · • 20 HP' Kohter• Commancr' V -Twin OHV ensine • Unique steerable front axle with steering ~and foot-pll'dal control are easy to use and let you mow straight -lines on hilts • 46" triple - blade 3-in-1 mowing deck • 20 Hf>1 Kohler• Courage- V -Twin OHV engine • Cast-iron transmission with heavy - duty hydrostatic pump • Foldoble, fully adjustable high-back suspension seat . • 3- ant! 5-year limited warranty*** • 3-year limited commercial warranty••• S89tMONTH* S228tMONTH* • Holzer Hospice to host teen volunteer orientation. See Page A3 • Meigs honor rolls announced. See Page AS • aves announces scholarship winner. See Page AS -- WEATHER ~ ~~N£t1;~ PRIU AJDVISft1~ S94tMONTH* ZERO ZERO INTEREST DOWN PAYMI!NT POR h / BIKER SUNDAYS UCNTHS• 'Come to Jesus' on tlvo wheels Details on Pap A8 INDEX 2 SECfiONS - rTWHENVOU ' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE • ATHENS, OH 45701 740-593-3279 OR 1-800-710-1917 MON - .FRI 9:00AM 6:00PM • SAT 9:00AM -- 5:00PM · 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds · Comics B4-6 B7 Editorials ·A4 Obituaries As Places to go B3 Sports Weather B Section AS © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "<1> FIXED MCNTHLY PMf..IB-~T$ FOR :l6 MCNrHS &NO INTEReST FOR 36 MONTHS. k'onl:h11 P..ayroonts for 36 MM i hG & No ln.terl!!SI for 36 Month'S. V•bd or\ purc hiL$es -cA qualify ng C~ Cadet prod.x.b and the Cub Cadet Cornrn.•··clal TANK/ENFORCER mad!! by tJ/JO/ID M C·ed:t Card oonsumer eK;r;:ount. On promo purch«ne, fiMAd montt>iy poaymenl~ equal •o l!J6th o f If\ I al proml purcha:5e- bffiOunt ere r~~d un1 11 E<xpwa trOI'\ or termrna.11on o f prnmof'l()fl, but M ftna~e c hlt' Sf!!l w ill be asU!ssad il. (1) ~omo purchase paid .n full in 36 ll'onths.. {2) any ,.,.N~:-mum rl"ttO'\1hi'Jo' pcl)'f"f'ents on account paid v.then due . ar.d C3) account balbn.Ce dou oot •:.ceed credil lrrT>~ t. Olhe· .,.. r:Joe, p: ol"l'Q I"T)!Jy be Wrntna11!Q, On .all promot1100<1l otters. :1-1andiard termt. appt-y to non· promo purc:hat'es. opll.oo al cN!rs.e~ and etcN .st1ng, .ec:coUI'l t:s. A s of 3/23/(J'l'. varrlble APR'$ : 18991J, & on all accoun1s in !Mf,.JII. 2J.W*r. Min1mum. F~Mnc-e Charge $'1. Sub,e<:t eo awovat b y GE MtlMy Bewr*. """" PT'fXtuq Prlt@ - Mco1hly pa)·ments do not r!!:flecf aw&IC~bh! t8JC.el!- or doM'I p.IJ)'IT'IE!n.1s .-..auat r@~8t l ptices &rP ~e-1" by deale• ind may '118!1'; . Ta,.;e.s. fre1ght. M1up ~nd N!ndltns <:: h.-ge,: fmiY be i1Kkt!1iona1 ~m" may very ._.,dets. svl>,tect to hfr>cled avatLib•l ty ........ ~yo~ loc:M I !ridependen1 Reta~r for ~lted w.a n a1\ty det;eils. <:erf.am lltn ita,ion s_ and re-slr-K:tio t~ti &pply. SpMl t!t .U ions are s ubJOCI 10 cMngt: w~thout notice. im~S; ma·,- no( t e-neoct deateot" tnvenrOt'y i!JI'd/or um1 specrh<a! ions. (1) F u«!d .!! Pow"' t as rated by"engirle manufacturer ' t t r~M $200 Pre.patd Vrw Card f. an be- used 8!\lllrywtll!rll!!! Visa debit caHh tiff! ac ce pled . Your card s tS.S-..~ed by C 1t.ank N ..O., parsuartl to a'11Cilfi-Sil' f rom V1s..rt U .S A . trv~ E~Ctif\4 ,s J Ct1t Catr~pany . S200 Prepa.:d V 1se-Car-d oHer- ·ntM throUgh 9103107 See your local lod~e~ Relatler tn r dP.i<t •ls:. , HASCAA• '" a r~g1Uered tr&dfmark of !he _NattonM Assoc,ahon of Stoc k Car Aul a R.~tc:mg 'ne ------ Ilz'/111 ,,., '"t-rJ.r•J ... ~'7• •.· POMEROY With $193,000 in funding for air conditioners and $36.000 in funds to pay electric bills, the Galli a Meigs . Community Action Agency (GMCAA) is ready to assist eligible applicants with the Emergency Summer Cooling Program which ends on Aug. 31 or until funds are depleted. In its third week of op~{a­ tion, the program has · distributed 88 air conditioners and around $7 ,000 on electric bill s to tho se eligible for the assistance. ,.. "It's been very busy anct ., the demand is great," ·" Sandra Edwards, emerge.ncy services director for Summer officially begins today. Cotton Hamilton , GMCAA said. '·;:-··· .. 6, of Racine, is enjoying his summer vacatio n. Edwards added the proso far, playing T-ball for the Racine Li'l gram's funding is slightly Lowriders, spending time at London Pool, and less than last year though ptaying in the park . He was enjoying the play-_ . she anticipates it will be grouna at Dave Diles Park in Middleport yesteradequate to meet tne public's need. The air condiday. Also a part of summer is hanging out by the tioners 'are 6,000 BTU's and pool, like these swimmers hanging out in the are energy efficient with a shallow waters of the kiddie pool in Syracuse. .. '30-day warranty. For those Children's swimming lessons are being offered who received air conditionat the London Pool from Ju ly 9-20. The cost for ers in the past who qualify the two week sess ion is $35, payable the first to receive another, it must day of the class. To register for the·class cal l be three full years before a 992-5418 or visit th e London Pool. new air conditioner can be Brian J. Reed. Beth Sergentjphotos awarded. For example, if you received an air conditioner this June, it would be June ·2011 before you would be eligible to receive a new air conditioner. lnco nie eligible persons musr make an appointment with GMCAA by calling between 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. each Friday at 992-6629 for Meigs County and 367-7341 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM for Gallia County. Annual income eligibility for one REEDSVILL E - Between now and person in the household is October. there are at k<tSt three Bike Sunday $17,867, two persons events planned throughout Meigs Count y. $23,957, three persons. retlecring a nmr-tradiiional approach to the $30,047 , four persons, tradition ·of Chri>ti an it y. $36,137, . five persons, Biker Sundays are planned on July 21 at $42,227 and six persons, The Bethel Wo'rship Center. Oct. 7 at the $48,317. For households with. more than six members, Syracuse Natarene Church and this Sunday, · the Eighth Annual Biker Sunday at add $6,090 per member. There are two types· of . Reedsville·,, Fellow ship Church of the house holds that may be Naz<\rene wi ll take place complete with speassisted: An income eligible cial sing ing and speaker 13ryan Lawrence . household with a member Sunday school starts at 9:30 a.m. \vith the Bath Sergent;photo who has a current qualify- Bi.ker Sunday events are becoming more popular in the area like this one worship service beuinnin~ at 10:45 a.m. ing medical condition I A potluck clinne~· will<immediatdy fol breathing disorder verified from lpst year's Biker Sunday at the 'Syracuse Nazarene Church. This low. The church i> providing the main Sunday, the Fl)llowsh.ip Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville will hold it's · Please see Cooling, AS own Biker Sunday followed by the Sixth Annual Josh Adams Memorial Ride. Please see Sundays. AS � 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 20, 2007 black deweese herdman osborne steenberger