http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f539fe0d059e86e0ce1d8364f3c68098.pdf 33c2c934829519ac31eb99d74a44e17d PDF Text Text • • Page Do6 Sunday Times Sentinel Middlepon • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday July I, 2007 . I Civil War Older·farmers changing agriculture, rural comrnunities;A6 • essay wmners hQnored,A:J • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . ,1, 1 • All-Star starters Aamed. SeePageB1 ' G·& Two At This ·Prlctl · ....U-11'1110 0BITUARIFS Page A5 • Paul E. Hawk • Helen F. Hunter • Elizabeth Jane Grinstead • Kathleen J. Tillis Silverado . , 314 '"........ . ' 2007 Chevy Aveo ... 8NirC. IIIC:III 7!41 4d,J;IIfl, ~Pia., . 2At Tills Prl¢ ........ IIMIIMII:D, C11111!1 Mllll III&U7117 ...,. 2007 Buick Lucerne .. . .I l l \ 2007 Chevy Cobalt · Alii, AC ltaal7!18 2007 Chevy Trailblazer · • ' ' ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Alcollllrelated traffic accidents continue to be a problem in southwest Ohio despite an increase in police .checkpoints used to identify drunken 'drivers, a newspaper reported Sunday. The checkpoints are popular with Jaw enforcement agenctes hoping to 'deter drunken driving. Since January 2006, 40 checkpoints in counties in and around Cincinnati Hamilton, Warren, Butler and Clermont - led to 261 DUl arrests, according to an analysis by The Cincinnati Enquirer. That's 261 out of more than 17,000 vehicles checked, or about one DUI arrest for every 67 vehi- Stllrtlllg At \\\\\ \ ll t\ d o~ l h , t· l t l r ntlt~nt ·on cles, the newspaper said. Chuck Strain, a Cincinnati defense attorneY. who handles DUI cases, dismisses · sobriety checkpoints as "mainly a publicity stunt with lots of police overtime." Ohio still had 462 fatal alcoholrelated crashes i1,1 2006, a figure that is not trending downward, The · Enquirer said. 1 DU1 checkpoints are joint operations. Police departments and sheriff's offices usually combine forces with the State Highway . Patrol, which brings extra personnel and expenise. · Federal and state grants help local law enforcement agencies pay the overtime for some officers, the newspaper said. Cincinnati Police Capt. Dan Gerard said checkpoints cost about $2,500 each . - but that's just for overtime and doesn't include regular salaries for officers. He argues the expense is wonh it,- considering the average person taken off the road for a DUI arrest at a Cincinnati checkpoint has a blood-alcohol content of 0.155 - almost double the state's legal limit of 0.08. "I would be very, happy with zero checkpoint arrests ' if it meant fewer drunken drivers on the road, Gerard said. · Critics say druDken drivers can easily avoid sobriety· checkpoints because 1990 ruling by the u.s. Supreme Coun required police to announce the location of checkpoints in advance. The same ruling also affirmed that properly conduct, ed sobriety checkpoints do not vio• late constitutional protections against unreasonable searches and setzures. Most stops at checkpoints take Jess than 40 seconds, The Enquirer said. Only motorists suspected of being impaired - based on erratic driving. odor of . alcohol, slurred speech or open bottles - are asked to get of out of their cars. a Free concert,firer.wrk, highlight Middleport : July 4 celebration ' ._ ; '\, I I • 1 ' INSIDE ~~, ~ ~·-·~t~o..-~' , _._._~·•.~ ''I'·' • cush appreciates 'strong response' from British government; more air marshals on flights. See Page A2 • Gillilan Reunion .. See Page A3 • Local youth selected for Delta Epsilon Iota Society. See Page A3 • Sonshine Circle makes donations. See Page A3 • Midweek Fourth of July means business as usual for some . . See Page AS • State to remove Social Security numbers from · Web eyite by fall. See Page A6 • Judges strive to keep up with science in the courtroom. See Page A6 · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE- The Racine . Volunteer Fire Department has organized the village 's Independence Day activities which include a parade, chicken barbecue at the fire department and fireworks, all taking place on Wednesday. "United We Stand" is the parade's theme with the line-up beginning at 9: 15 a.m. at Southern, High · School. A flag disini. at 9:45 a.m. will also be observed at the high school shonly before the parade begins at I 0 a.m. The parade route will travel down Elm Street, left on Third Street, left onto Vine Stieet, left on Fifth Street and right on Elm Street back · to the high school. Parade prizes and spon- · sors include: Floats, first place, $1 00 from Home National Bank; second place, $75 and ·third place, The Fourth of July · parade In Racine begins· at 10 a.m. on Wednesday followed by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department's chicken barbecue. Fireworks are set to go off at 10 p.m. Beth Sercontjphoto 2 SECTIONS - Ple1se see Middleport. AS • Rutland's Ox Roast set for ·Salurday BY BETH SERGENT Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley l'ublishing Co. ---4.-- ... BSERGENT@MYOAILVSENTJNELCOM Local woman named ·GAR state president 12 PAGFS MIDDLEPORT -A full day of special events, concluding with a free concert and fireworks display; is planned for Independence Day in Middleport. It has been two years since the community celebrated July 4. In 2005, the celebration was canceled when village council refused to allow a fireworks ·· display. Last year, the celebration was rained out. The .. , Middleport · Deve1opment Group, Middleport Community Association and River City Players all have a hand in ·organizing this year's celebration. The day's events will begin with the unveiling of the development group's "Walk Into Middlepon's Past" mural series. The first of four murals, depicting historic postcard scenes from downtown Middleport, will be . unveiled on the Coates Building on North Second Avenue at a 2 p.m . ceremony. Pleue sea Radne. AS Emma Ashley INDEX REED • WEATHER Details on Page A6 J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Impala MIRP $1!1,.1111111 $2,6111 • BY BRIAN lfllill To can 2007 Chevy Sierra 314 \10'\U\ \ Racine plans ~ Fourth of July activities 2007 Gr.tC Acadia· ,. '- '• .~;~ Report: Drunken driving still a problem ~espite ·om checkpoints SPORTS ummer II Down ..........· G·S ,f, I "~ 10.... • \ol STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY E10ma Ashley of Pomeroy will serve another term as presof the Ohio ident Department, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic . She was re-elected to the position during the annual GAR convention held recently at the Franklin County Veterans Memorial Building in Columbus. Other members of the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle of Middleport elected as state officers were Jean Hilton of Parkersburg, state treasurer: Emily Ashley of Rocksprings , state chaplain ; and Rachel Dennis of S'ugar Grove, state secretary, who was also named as a delegate to the national convention. At the convention, the. Ohio Departmeni gave special awards to the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle No. 104 of Middleport for ··---·- Please see GAR. AS ' --- RUTLAND- The Rutland Fire Department's Annual Ox Roast and patriotic activities will be held this Saturday beginning with a parade at 10 a.m. and ending at II p.m. with a fireworks display. The parade's line up is set for 9 a.m. with fllll trucks and larger floats lining lljl ar tile grade school and all other entries lining up at Depot and Brick Streets. The theme for this year's parade is "Our Soldiers, Our Freedom" witll awards from the parade being given out at noon. Categories for parade entries are horses, religious, non-religious floats, walking units, bikes and vehicles. A flag rrusmg will take place after the parade at fireman's park where the majority of the activities take place. Games are from noon to I p.m. and include ring toss, duck game, spinning wheel, tic-tac-toe. basketball toss, football toss, dart game and others. At 2 p.m. t)le Rutland Church of the Nazarene will . Le organizing kids games with prizes awarded for each game. Bingo stans at I p.m. at the bingo building. Also, begin· ning at I p.m. is Belistic Championshtp Wrestling. In addition, the dunking booth will be operated by the Big Be.nd Youth Football League the entire day. This year's entertainment includes the band Requiem from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. followed by the band Swamp Jeuce from 1 p.m. until II p.m. after -·~--·------- File pho!o The Annual Rutland Ox Roast kicks off at 10 a .m. Saturday with a patriotic parade and encls at :f1 p.m. with a fireworks display. Again this year one of the parae\l categories witt be for decorated horses. like this one in last year's parade. which the fireworks begin. Throughout the day the Rutland Fire Department will be selling concessions. including it~ famous roast beef. hot dogs, sloppy joes. nachos and chee~. popcorn. ice cream. sno-kones. cotton candy, french fries and elephant ears. Any and all vendors are welcome for a cost of $10 per space though no food or drink vendors pem1itted. For ques-· tions call Danny Davis at 742· 2372 or Anna Farley at 416599 1. �'• . . . .' ' ' \'-.. '\.) • 1 ' PageA2 NATION • WORLD,. ' The. Dail - y Sentinel , . r • BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, July :z, 2007 PageA3 ' Monday, July 2, 2007 · • .I . Gillilan Retmion BY JENNIFER LOVEN ASSoCIATED PRESS WRITER KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine - · Relations are rocky between ' President Bush and Russian President VJ.adintir Putin, but they · began their overnight visit at the Bush family 's seaside summer home on Sunday with warm handshakes, lobster dinner and a hairraising spin through the Atlantic's choppy waters. The president knows what he wants from the talks: Convince Polin that a U.S. missile defense system i'n Eastern Europe would not threaten Russia. Bring the Kremlin _behind tough new pe'nalties aimed at Iran's suspected nuclear weapons program. Generally defrost relations. What the Russian president seeks is less clear. · Putin requested an audience with Bush on his way to Guatemala, where Olympic officials are picking a host city for the 2014 winter games. Bush aictes brac-ed for the possibility of a surprise on the scale of the one the Russian leader dropped last month in Gennany, on the missile defense dispute. "Does Putin have something he Ill' photo plans to throw at Bush's feet?" Arst Lady Laura Bush, adjusts Russian President Vladimir Putin's collar as he arrives at Walker's Point Sunday In wondered Sarah Mendelson, Kennebunkport, Maine for a meeting with President George W. Bush, right. Russia policy expert and senior fellow at the Center for Strategic Laura Bush, plus swordfish and I wouldn't go, and I wouldn'thave Republic and Poland, ex-Soviet been invited," he said. "In politics, satellites that now are NATO and International Studies. blueberry and pecan pie. Former President George H.W. There was talk of early-morning as in sports, there is always com- members. Bush collected Putin at a nearby fishing on Monday before an petition." Moscow is not persuaded by the airt?ort, accompanying him by infonnal meeting and appear.mce Indeed; U.S.-Russian relations argument that the system targets a hehcopter and then limousine to before reporters. The less-than-2:t. have slid to their worst point since possible future threatfrom Iranian the stone-and-shingle compound hour get-together we-s ending with the Cold War. nuclear missiles. The Kremlin that's been in his family for over ..lunch. , An . anti-terrorism bond forged threatened to aim missiles at J00 years. Emerging from the car, . "It's pretty casual up here, as after the Sept. II attacks has been Europe and denounced the U.S. as Putin had a smile for the waiting you know, unstructured," Bush chipped at repeatedly. Disputes an irresponsible source of force. current president, and kisses and had said as he' awaited Putln's deve1oped over the Iraq war, misAt a summit last month of world large bouqets of flowers for first arrival, the water sparkling behind sile defense ' plans, the fate of economic powers, Putin surprised lady Laura Bush and former first him and the sea breezes blowing. democracy in Russia, NATO Bush by proposing that the system lady Barbara Bush. "OK? It's been real," he said later, expansion to Russia's doorstep and instead use an old Soviet-era radar The Bushes escorted Putin to the dismissing the media .horde that sntping.over what each side views facility in Azerbaijan instead of the guest house where he was spend- came to see the meetings get as meddling in former Soviet Czech and Polish sites. It is an idea republics. that U.S. officials do not want to ing the . night, and then showed off underway. · • " another perk of the propeny situatBoth s1des insisted there was no There has been increasing coop- reject outright. But they have coned on a crag~y finger of rock. The set agenda and scant potential for eration on Iran and weapons pro- cluded it would not work as a subelder Bush Immediately piled his announcements. With expectations liferation. . • stitute, only perhaps as an early son and the ·Russian leader lowered and the relaxed itinerary, But Putin, appealing to national- warning supJ?Iemental component. everyone clad in black heavy-duty Mendelso~ only somewhat joking~ ist sentiments in Russia and ea~er The two s1des also are fighting boatmg jackets - into his super- Jy tertned 11 ''the no-summtt sum- to re-establish his energy-ncb over Kosovo. The U.S. backs the country on the · world stage,. Serbian province's desire for indepowered navy-and-white speed- · mit." boat, Fidelity III, for about a 45Before leaving Moscow for the already was becoming 'more pendence; Russia sides with Serbia minute tour. Afterward, two gener. U.S., Putin had said his ."very assertive. Things then took a bad and opposes it. ations of Bushes and others dined good, I would say friendly'! rela- turn after the U.S. said in January On Iran, Bus~ is seeking Putin's with Putin on traditional Maine tions should create a positive it planned to build a missile backing for a third round of penaltreats: "lobster, what else?" joked atmosphere. "If it wasn't that way, defense system based in the Czech ties against Tehran for defying < U.N. orders to halt · liranium enrichment. Iran says the enrichment is intended for a nuclear energy program. The .West suspects Iran wants t~ develop nuclear bolQbS. · The U:S. has, begun discussing with Security Council members a ·proposal to require all nations to inspect cargo for illicit riuclearrelated shipments or arms coming from or going to Iran and to freeze assets of a number of Iranian banks, a senior administtatipn official. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because the talks are in their initial stages. Russ'ia and China previously have balked at such measures, supporting more modest penalties that have had little effect. But there are signs the Kremlin may now be in a more cooperative mood. Stephen Sestanovich, an ambassador to former Soviet republics under President Clinton, said the issues are too technical and the sides too entrenched for heads of state to produce breakthroughs. What Bush can accomplish, he said, is soothing Russia's sl)nse it has been ignored while making the. case that tough talk is hurting Moscow. "This wouldn't be the worst moment to call Putin on the kind of rhetoric you've heard out of Moscow of late," said Sestanovich, now at the Council on Foreign Relations. The meeting is the only one Bush has held with a foreign in Kennebunkport. leader Zbigiliew · Brzezinski, President Carter's national security adviser, criticized it as a "ridiculous" reward for Putin's harsh stance and an inappropriate setting for serious talks. Nearly 2,000 dem\)nstrators, too, protested the meeting and the Iraq · war by marching toward Walker's Point and chanting "impeach, impeach, impeach." Still it could be the last chance for, as Mendleson carted it, ''rebooting the relationship." Russia holds elections in March to choose Putin's successor. Bush is O\lt of office in 19 months. So the only other time for the leaders to get together is briefly on the sidelines of a fall summit in Australia of Asia-Pacific leaders. Bush apprecinies 'strong response' from British government; more air marshals on flights BY STEPHEN OHLEMACHER WASHINGTON President Bush said Sunday he appreciates the new British government's "strong response" to terrorist threats in London and Scotlan.d that prompted the Umted States to tighten airport security and . add at~ marshals to overse~s ~1ghts. It JUSt goes to show the war agamst th.ese extremists goe~ on," Bush said as he wa1~ed f?r. Rus.stan President Vlad1m1r Putmto arnve at the Bush famtly hom~ . at seas1de ~ennebunkport, Mame. You never know where they may try to strike, and I appreciate the very strong response that the Gordon tigations were ongoing, eating a high risk of terror- cerned about is· the move"' is "another reason why we sometimes more in one said American authorities ist attacks. The current merit of Europeans, includ- have put some 'additional destination, sometimes are running the names of national threat level is yel- ing people with European security measures in more ·in another destinathe suspects in Britain low, or the third highest, citizenship, into areas of place." . tion," he said. through their databases to indicating an elevated South Asia to get trained The U.S. increased the "Going forward, w"e will look for links to the United threat. and get experience and number of air marshals ' on 'be doing some enhanced States. Chertoff said he does not then the prospect of these flights between the United air marshal work and. simiThose checks would plan to change those lev- people coming back to States and Europe last lar types of activities with include watch lists such as els. "At this · moment we carry out operations in August and stepped up the respect to U.K. travel." the no-fly list; any clue don't have a specific credi- Europe or in the . United pace over the past few Britain's new prime min, that the suspects had ble threat against the States using Europe as a months, Chertoff said. Last ister, Gordon Brown, said shared an address with United States," he said. departure point," Chertoff August, British police his country was dealing people in the U.S.; intelliBritain has raised.. its said. foiled an alleged plot' by with terrorists associated gence indicating. the sus- security alert level to the "It's one of the reasons Musli!fl extremists to use with· •. al-Qaida. Chertoff pects made calls into the highest possible level, we've been very focused liquid explosives to blow said, "If they are comfortU.S.; and other similar indicating terror attacks on increasing our security up as many as 10 flights . able in confirming that, types of investigative may be imminent. for people incoming from between the United States then that's fine. I have no work. Chertoff said he has spo- Europe. And that's some- and Britain. . reason to disagree." It was not immediately ken out for some time thing we're going to be "We haven't singled out A burning Jeep Cherokee clear if counterterrorism about U.S. worries involv- looking at for the rest of Glasgow until a couple of rammed into Glasgow's agencies had any hits or ing potential terrorist the summer," he said. terminal on days .ago as a particular airport connections. , threats originating .m Chettoff said officials lo.cation for· focus, but SJ~turday. The day before, Airp · 'orts are at the sec- Britain and Europe': are also concerned about there has been a strategy of police in London found d f f' · h "I think one of the issues tlie possibility of a copycat mixing up the deployment two cars packed with on o 1ve ~ecunty t. reat we're increasingly conin the·u. S ., saying it of these air marshals, explosives. attack levels - orange - . mdl,....................................................................................................... ~i:~~.:a~~:~~~en~; ~~~~~ Hey Moms a.nd Dads,·Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles .. . ,, ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER Bush remarked hours . after his homeland security Chief said the administration was satisfied with its current terrorism alert level following an attack at a Scottish airport and two foiled car bombs in London. : "I think given what we know now, we're comfortable that we're at the right posture." Michael Chertoff said during a round of talk show appearances. · U.S . airports and mass transit systems are tightening security ahead of the Fourth of July holiday and more air marshals will travel on overseas flights. "We will be doing operations at various rail Joca- . tions and other mass transit location s in cooperation wi tl) local authorities, Again, not because of a specific piece of credible threat information , but because we are going into a holiday season . There will be a larger number of IHal~y people traveling," Chertoff sa1d. , A . U.S. official, who spoke on . condition of anonymity while the inves- Edition be published July 20 KYGER - The Reunion of Elbert and Della Gillilan was held June 10 at the Kyger Creek clubhouse. Lunch preceded socializing and ga.mes with prizes being' awarded. Sixty-four fll.mily members and friends attended. Those present included • Dplores . and Raynl'lttd Donohue; Dennis, Jonathan Janet, · and Donohue; Gerald and Linda Donohue and · Rheannea McDonald o( Harrisonville; Gary, Linda, Jordan and Isaiah Haynes .9f South BloomfieW; Alun, Joseph, Derek, Raymond and Dedra Armstrong of Jackson; Brenda Neutzling, Andrea, and Paxton Whitlow Neutzling of Bidwell; A. J. and · Tanner Neutzling of Pomeroy; Be a and Rex Carlyle of Westerville; Mike Carlyle, Robert and Vicki ,, Shepherd and Tony Chaffin of Columbus; Tim Caryle and ~beryl deweiss of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; . Richard and Paula Cline of New Lexington; Dakota and Chelsey hi:lboden of Logan; Josh Simpson of Athens; Mark, Regina, and Tiffany Simpson, Jake Warner and Mary Lou. Hawkins of Middleport; Lori, Rachael ana Abi~ail Bearhs .Qf. Pomeroy; · Diana, . Todd, Brady, Haley and Ty Bissell of Long ~oltom ; Janice (Gillilan). Danner, Sandy and Leroy Forester, James Carver, Betty Spaun and Zach Imboden of Racine; Mary and Roy Gillilan, Patricia Collins and Pete s·nyder of Long Bottom; Mildred Williams, Jan and Cameryn Harmon and Shiriey and Gerald Simpson of Racine. · Community Calendar Local youth selected for . ' Dtilta Epsilon Iota Society POMEROY- The Delta Epsilon Iota Academic Honor Society has selec ted Cory W. Van Reeth for membership in the local chapter at DeVry University in Columbus. Van Reeth of Pomeroy is a 2003 graduate of Meigs High School. He is the son of Gloria Van Reeth of · · Pomeroy and John Van Reeth of Marietta. He graduated Sunday, June 24, at Veterans' Memorial • from DeVry University with a bachelor 's de.g ree in technical managen'lent. In 2006, Van .Reeth gl'aduated from Washington State Community College with an associate's degree in Computer Support Te, hnology. · Del til-Epsilon Iota was established in order to recognize and encourage academic excellence in all fields of study. The organization rewards outsJanding students through financial scholarships, provides .leadership opportunities to its members, and promotes the principles of dedication, enthusiasm, and init•ative among students participating in higher education throughout the U ni(ed States. Students qualify on the basis of academic achievement. ProspeCtive members must hav.e completed a minimum of 30 semester hours. at an accredited college or university. while maintaining. a 3.30 cumulative grade point average or a scholastic ranking within tlie top 15% of their class. Delta Epsilon Iota's membership is comprised of outstanding scholars attending many of the finest colleges and universities in tbe counlry. Organizational vision and .. cutting edge resources have made the Society one of the. leading academic development organizations, synony-: mouswith leadership and excellence in academic life. · Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 Katelyn Hill (lnd Andrew Roseberry won savings 'bond· for p.m .. township garage. their Civil War e~says in a contest sponsored by the Ladies SYRACUSE - Sutton of the Grand Army of the Republic . Township Trustees, regu'fuesday, July 3 MIDDLEPORT lar meeting, 7 p.m., Regular monthly meeting Syracuse Village Hall. of Middleport Masonic RACINE - Reports on Center reenactment. It was LETART FALLS Lo9ge #363, F&AM. 7:30 Letart Township Trustees, several donations were give al noted that the picnic at th~ p.m. All Master Masons regular meeting, 5 p.m., the recent meeting of The Hazel McKelvey home wasmv1ted. · Sonshine Circle of the well-attended. ' office building. CHESTER Chester Bethany Methodist Church The meeting opened with MIDDLEPORT - , At the received a $75 savings meeting 6:30 p.m. held at.the church. . the pledge to the flag . recent Memorial Day cele- bond, Third place went to Lodge 'fuesday, July 3 with potluck picnic. Also Donations were made to the bration for Cpl. Henry Andrew Roseberry for his District PAGEVILLE - Scipio Relay for Life, to Friends of De,votions included Evelyn 13 Past Dixon, Kyla Frank, presi- essay on Ulysses S. Grant.. Foreman's reading of two Township Trustees, 6:30 dent of the Major Daniel He received a $50 savings Councilors. District Past p.m,, Pageville Town The Library, to a lacty whose poems by Helen Steiner Rice, and District house burned, and to women "God Bless America" and McCook Circle Ladies of bond. It was noted that no Councilors Hall. meetinl)s. Deputies taking chemotherapy and the Grand Army · of the entries wen~ received from ALFRED - Orange radiation therapy, to whom "Thank God For Little Installation of Distnct Republic, announced the Meigs Elementary. by Esterh Smith. Township Trustees, pub' the group gave two gas cards. Things." winners of the organizations' Both Hill and Roseberry officers Members to wear white. Plans were discussed for a Flowers were sent to Edna first Civil War essay contest. attended the ceremony to Distrist members to be ins- lie budget hearing, 7:30 p.m., followed by regular float to be entered in the July Knopp, who had fallen and The winner was Katelyn · honor Dixon as Meigs . dialled meeting. at the home of 4 parade at Racine. The group broken her hip and leti elbow. Hill of Southern Elementary County's last living Union also decided to sell cook- A gift cenificatc was sent to Clerk Osie Follrod. for an essay about John veteran of the Civi,I War. books at the fairgrounds on Mattie Beegle for her 90th Brown. She received a $100 Both read their essays. June 16 and to sell noodles birthday. The next meeting savings bond. Second place Barringer was unable to and cookbooks on July 21 at will be on July 12 and will went to Gregory Barnnger attend, due to a recent Monday, July 2 the Portland Community include election of officers. of Eastern Elementary. He injury. REEDSVILLE -Olive Thursday, July 7 POMEROY Harry Lodwick will be 80 years old on July 7. Cards may ·uu .'£1F ·IJL be sent to him adt 37842 • ' • West Shade Road, Subscrlbe today • 992-2155 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ,.,. '· fund their child's European the area. Standards and Jaws BY KATHV MITCHELl vacation? vary from state to state, and AND MARCY SUGAR This is not a needy fami- if the local agency is n9t Dear Annie: I'm a single ly, and we feel put on the able to get involved, she mom in my early 40s, very spot. I have heard of kids may be referred to approprifit, with no children current- doing car washes or yard ate resources. I know people ly living at home. I recently work to pay for special trips, often do not want to cause joined a running club in my but that's not what is going problems in their families, community. In this club, I on here. Is it appropriate to but reporting is frequently met a terrific guy. "Dane" is do this nowadays'' Most confidential and/or anonyin his late 40s, in excellent people around here are mous. physical condition, funny, trpalled. - Baffied in New Child Help USA provides charming, a true gentll!man 24-hour hotline, 1-800-4and very handsome. He's "fi~!d Batlled: No, it is aA-CHILD ( 1-800-422financially sound and in a not appropriate. It is extor- 44531 (childhelp.org) and · good profession. Basically, tion. Don't Jet them intimidate you into donating if you offers crisis intervention, he's the guy I wish I had met don't wish to. Simply say, ·information, literature and 20 years ago. Dane and I meet once a "Sorry, we can't contribute. referrals. All calls are week to run on nearby run- We're sure Jeremy can find a anonymous and coofidenning trails with our group. part-time ~ob if he needs tial. - A Social Service Worker From the first glance, I extra cash. ' Dear Social Service Dear Annie: I read your ·haven't stopped thinking of to "Concerned Worker: The sister and response him. I have fallen in love Aunt," who felt her niece daughter are already seeing with this guy. Once, I invited was being inappropriately a therapist, which is a step in him to lunch, since our jobs are close. to each other. medicated for a diagnosis of the right direction, but if v••"" >••Curtt!•nr·v things don't improve, we During the meal, I asked mood disorder. Some very important hope "Concerned" will .take why his wife isn't at any of our runs. He confided that issues arc being overlooked your advice ',a nd contact · M~f!Y v•u.Coins his wife is extremely obese here, particularly the state- Child Help USA. and not into fitness. He also ment that her sister keeps Annie's Mailbox is writadmitted that he would love her apartment "in such a ten by Kathy Mitchell and . to have her companionship state that it looks like the ' Marcy Sugar, [o 11gtime edi- . .F h A •- d 1 when running, biking and ones on the news where they 1111 LUll 01 ers cobid·~~~ · going on motorcycle rides: find dead animals." It could tors t e .., . •, . t>ftotos . be dangerous for a child livumll. Please e-mail your A couple of weeks ago, I . . questio11s to anniesmailran into Dane and his wife in ing in such a home. I. also bo.x@comca&t.net, or write a department store, and he am concerned that Mom's was right. She is huge. I'm mental health issues affect to: An11ie's Mailbox, P.O. Free coin to children · ., · · guessipg she weighs close to her ability to parent well, Box ll8190, Chicago, 1L 300 po11nds. He didn't say it, and that-there may be possi, 606JJ. To find out more 16 and under ' but I suspect he's not in a ble mental effects to the about A11nie's Mailbox, a11d child. read features by other happy marriage . 'in your old coins I would suggest to the Creators Syndicate writers ; Dane doesn't have a clue 1'· appraisal! how I feel about him . I've writer that she review these and cartoonists, visit the f L flirted with him , but he issues with the appropriate Creators Syndicate Web Door Prizes Every Hour ' doesn't seem to notice, child .ProteTtion authority in page at www.creators.com. although he always chooses ' to run with me. If he knew 1 'SIGN UP " COUPON how I felt, things could be 8:00AM TO WIN different between us. Should I tell him? - Floundering DOOR in Florida Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by PRIZES! Dear Floundering: You do not have the right to break up a marriage because someone's wife is obese. If HEARING AID CENTER you want a man in your life, 1312 EASTERN AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH find one who is available. If 0 Tue., J~ly 3rd• (740) 446-2345 Dane wants to cheat on his wife, he will let you know, but we strongly urge you not Call Toll Free for an lmmediale appointment. to encourage him, or more The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. than your running shoes will Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding U"DER be covered in dirt. conversation is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if ~~Jlf®©llll®® Syracuse Dear Annie: What do this problem can be helped! Bring this coopon with you for ' you tl:!ink of parents asking 740-992-6333 740-949-2210 your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. . .I for $50 donations to help L Clubs and organization Submitted photo Sonshine Circle makes donations Civil War essay winners honored Public meetings Birthdays ~parfofyour life. ANNIE'S ·MAILBOX No right to break up a marriage t''';~,· Coming Friday, J 3, 2007 .·.·:::gMt~~~~~~=ncy .·. In the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, I a REE TO THE PUStl~ . I 11on I ASpecial supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. ·IrBaby's or---------------------, Name 1 • 1 Sunply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon I lo the left with your payment of $8.50, we'll do the rest. I lAge I Parents l I Address lPhone l l I l I Address will not be published 1 Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here L--------------~-------J Mail or deliver to: I BABIES! The Ga!Upolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469, 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Deadline for submission, Friday, July 13 aj ~ , , ~alltpolts • '7lr'l '{ ~at n r o71T" •b ~ rt Une ,, • 1 wBe/tone 1 I I I I I THE FUN BEGINS AT IN THE IN THE lOBBY OF HOME NATIONAl BANK IN RACINE! I 1 I I I I I G) 1-800-li3~-526~ 1 I I 825 Third ----------EE HEARING TESTS * tltsr *.t '1or * --------------' I • I -- FDi"i ----·-"'" ~ Home © National ~ Bank ' Racine �-. The Daily Sentitlel . • PageA4 OPINION Monday; July 2, 2007 'Monday, July 2, 2007 Obituaries Imam Bush strikes again The Daily Sentinel. State to remove Socia[ Security nun:ibers from Web site by fall .Local Briefs Paul E. Hawk Council reschedules ~ If anyone wants to know why Muslims the world (74Q) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 over teU pollsters the United www.mfdallyHIItlnel.com States is at war wilh Islam, just read President Bush's Ohio Valley Publishing Co. speech at die Islalnic Center of Washington, especially Dan Goodrich the part' about Americanstyle religious freedom - in Publisher the president) w()l;ds, "what we wish for the world." Charlene Hoeflich He began this way: "Poi' General Manager-News Editor those who seek a bue understanding of our country, they need to loolt no farther than here." · - Congress shall make no law respecting an No·.- not 'the mosque establishment of religion, or prohibiting tlie itself, but down the street it exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom occupies. ''This Muslim centeL_s,its .qw~!!y ~Qwn the of speei:h, or of the press; or the right of the "; road frOm a synagogue, a people peaceably to assemble, and to petition Lutheran church, a Catholic parish, a Greek Orthodox the Government for a redress ofgrievances. . chapel, a Buddhist temple . - ·1 - each with faithful follow-The First A~ndment to the U.S. Constitution ers who Jll!iCtice their deeply held beliefs and live side by · side in peace,'' f:he president explained, standing in his Islamically observant stock- . Today is Monday, July 2, the 183rd day of 2007. There are ing feet before a . cool 182 days left in the year. · • ·• Muslim audience. 'This is Today's Highlight in Hislory: what freedom offers: sociOn July 2, 1776, the Continental Congress passed a reso- eties where people can live lution saying that "these United Colonies are, and of right and worship as they .choose ought to be, free and independent States." without intimidation, withOn this date: out suspicion, without a In 1807, in the wake of the Chesapeake incident, in which knock on the door from the the crew of a British frigate boarded an American ship and secret police." forcibly removed four suspected deserters, President As one who has attended a Thomas Jefferson ordered all British ships to vacate U.S. bar mitzvah at that synaterritorial waters. gogue down the road, I have In 1881, President James Garfield was shot by Charles J. news for the · president: Guiteau at the Washington railroad station; Garfield died the Freedom, American-style, following September. (Guiteau was hanged in June 1882.) has changed. To enter, I In 1926, the U.S. Artny Air Corps was created. passed an anned ~ard holdIn 1937, aviator Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred mg an automatiC weapon Noonan disappeared over the Pacific OceliJl while attempt· manning the door. Armed ing to make the .first round-the-world flight' along the equa- guards like him .man many tor. . In 1961, author Ernest Hemingway shot himself to death at his home in Ketchum, Idaho. In 1964, President Lyndon Baines Johnson sighed into law a sw~eping civil rights bill passed by Congress. In 1987, 18 illegal aliens were found dead inside a locked boxcar near Sierra Blanca, Texas, in what authorities called a botched smuggling attempt; a 19th man survived. In 1994, a U.S. Air DC-9 crashed in poor, weather at Charlotte-Douglas Intematioqal Airport in North Carolina, killing 37 of the 57 people aboard. ·· Ten years ago: Actor James Stewart died in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 89. · One year ago: Conservative free-trader Felipe Calderon defeated leftist Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador ' by just 234,000 votes in Mexico's presidential election. Comic Jan Murray died in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 89. . Today's Birthdays: Country singer Marvin Rainwater is • 82. Former Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos is 78. Jazz· musician Ahmad Jamal is 77. Actor Robert Ito is 76. Actress. Polly Holliday is 70. Former White House chief of staff John H..Sununu is 68. Actor Ron Silver is 61. Writer-director-comedian Larry David is 60. Luci Baines Johnson, daughter of President Lyndon Johnson, is 60. Actor Saul Rubinek is 59. Rock musician Roy ·Bittan (Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band) is 58. Rock musician Gene Taylor (The Blasters) is 55. Actress-model Jerry Hall is 51. Actor Jimmr McNichol is 46. Rock musician Dave Parsons (Bushj IS 42. Actress Yancy Bu.tler is 37. Contemporary Christian musician Melodee De Vevo (Casting Crowns) is 31. Sin~er Michelle Branch is 24. Actress Vanessa Lee Chester IS 23. Actress-singer Ashley Tisdale is 22. Actress Lindsay Lohan is 21. · Thought for Today: "The American Revolution was a beginning, not a consummation."- Woodrow Wilson, the 28th president of the United States (1856-1924). 111 Court Street • Pomeror, Ohio Jue . TpDAY IN HISTORY Diana . West · many sueh such doors 10 cities. In fact, so common is it for. religious worship to require armed protection todar that we miss the iinphcations: "the degree 10 which freedom to worship without fear in America has been curtailed by the open~ ended threat of Buddhist violence. Whoops, sorry. I mean, curtailed by lhe open-ended threat of Greek Orthodox violence. was that Catholic or Lutheran vioJence? No, the peril to the synagbgue was and remains Islamic \@lence. The resulting diminution of freedom is a symptom of advancing dhiiDffiJtude - the diminished cultural condition of non-Muslims living in relation to Islam. So, freedom of worship ain't what it used to be. But even in its terror-constrained state, the spread of American religious freedom actually threatens teligiously .unfree Islamic cultures, which, for example, consider "apostasy" - deciding not to be Muslim - a capital crime. But that threat is only on or RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council had rescheduled Paul E. Hawk, 79, Long Bottom, died Friday, June 29, its regular session for 7 p.m., Tuesday, July 17 in council's ?00?, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. · He was born Jan . 19, 1928 in Chester, Ohio, son of the - chambers. late Milford and Addie Haselton Hawk. Mr. Hawk served in the Army during the Korean War, was a member of the VFW in Tuppers Plains; owned and operated a restaurant · in Chester, was a farmer and was and Avid Square SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council has resch~­ . • · Dancer. uled its regular session for 7 p.m., Thursday, July 12 at vilHe is survived by : DauJlhters, Fern L. (Mike) Large, lage hall. . · Sidney, Ohio, Frances (Earle) Wood, Pomeroy, and Paula Wood, Long Bottom ; grandchildren, Torn and Kim ' Calaway, Tim and Randy Browning, Robyn (Chuck) Parker, Eric, Chelsey and Jordan Wood; 13 great grandRUTLAND - In an article about potential sites for the children; sisters, Maxine (Carl) Hunnell, Columbus, Rutland Post Office, a site was misidentified. One of the , Ohio, Dorothy Hawk, Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Betty (Bub) ' Stivers, Pomeroy ; brother-in-law, Darrell potential sites which was ultimately turned down was land Hawthrone, Long Bottom; sister-in-law, Delores Hawk, owned bY. the Rutland Fire Department where the old Long Bottom; a friend, Jenny Hedrick, Long Bottom, and Rutland Grade School used t()<Sil, not land across from the· ·ru-e department. several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Betty J. tiawk, brother, Bob Hawk, and sister Norma Hawthorne. Services will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, July 3, POMEROY - The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office 2007, at Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy with Rev. Lamar will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday. O'Bryant officiating . Burial will follow at the Mound Cemetery in Chester. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Monday, July 2, 2007, at the funeral home. Online condolences may be sent to www.flsherfuneralMIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Freight Depot homes.com Committee will operate a concession stand at the depot in • Dave Diles Park during afternoon activities on Wednesday. Hot dogs and drinks will be sold. paper. Where Americans about the Cairo Declaration actually become involved in of Human Rights in Islam the Islamic world, sharia adopted !Jy the foreign min(lslamic law) is protected, as isters of the OIC in 1990. In · shockingly · attested by dire. contrast to the United ~haria's primacy in the Nation's 1948 Universal · ~ American-fostered constitu· Declaration · of ,Human· lions of Iraq, Afghanistan Rights, the Islamic" docuand. the .• Palestinian ment recognizes only · Authorit:t. The president human rights sanctloned by: doesn't seem to .uoderstand sharia, - which, ·l!a8ically, that. I don't think ...,. even leaves women . and non· ··; · . · understands sharia, under Muslims without much m whicb the primacy of •Islam terms of human rights. is absolute, while other reliHmm. Might Sush ·- or · gions .are ''tolerated" at the anyone in · our leadership, high cost of -dhimmitude. civilian or military ~ notice Nearly six years after 9/ll , the unbridgeable cultural · nearly six years after first · differ~nces revealed by visiting the Islamic Center these disparate notions of - .and proclaiming "Islam human rights? Alas, probais peace" - President Bpsh bly not. Islam's still peace, according to the president. has leamed nothing. In fact, his peroration on Those pesky "extremists" freedom at the Islamic fighting jihad are not, he Center mainly underscored said, "the true face of "America's resnect · for the lsi ami' Muslim faith here'at home." There Imam BushJoes Abroad, too. Even as he was again. "I am astonish by asking Muslim leaders President I, Bush when he (again)'·'to denounce oigani- claims !here is nothing in the zations that use the veneer Quran that justifies jihad of Islamic belief to suppon violence in the name · of and fund violence," the Islam," jailed Islamic scholpresident announced that the ar Abu Qatada said under United States would send an similar circumstances envoy to the Organization of almost six years ago. "Is he the Islamic Conference some kind of Islamic schol(OIC), a global islamic sup- ar? Has he ever actually read port group. "Our special the Quran?" · envoy," the president said, No. He's just leader of the "will listen to and learn from Free World - a Free World r11presentatives from that has become less free Muslim states and will share and more dhimmified on his with them All]erica's views severely myopic watch. apd values." (Diana West is a columnist What can the Free World for The Washington 1imes. learn from the .Unfree She can be contacted via World? Maybe something dianawest@verizon.net.) WE Council reschedules Correction TB office open Plan concessions Helen F. Hunter Helen F. Hunter, 80, Vinton, passed away at 7:56 p.m. Friday, June 29, 2007, at her home. Born Jan. 7, 1927, in Blakely, W. Va., she was the daughter of the late Fred and Edith Moore Durham. She was a homemaker, She married Bill F. Hunter on March 30, 1946, in Greenup, Ky., and he preceded her in death on Sept. 18, 2006. Surviving are her three dau~hters, Ann (Daniel) Foyet, Barrington, Ill., Cini:\Y (Wilham) Nichols, New Llano, La., and Lou Hemsley, Pomeroy; four grandchildre11. Missy Hemsley, Jay Hemsley, Betty Anchors and Lori FischeG eight great-grandchildren, James, Tia, Chad, Cory, Shawn, Taylor, Bradley and Kailyn, and one greatgreat granokhild, Maddison . Two sisters survive, Lida (Ernie) Jones, Wilksville, Ohio and Loretta (Roland) Taylor, Sun City, Fla., a brother, Jack (Ruth) Durham, Caldwell, Idaho, and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by a granddau~hter, Barbara Gehriche, three sisters, Eloise Siders, Bernice Mullens and Katie Tucker, and three brothers, Osborne Durham, Odd Durham and Warren Lee Durham in infancy. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday, July 7, 2007, in the chapel of the mausoleum at the Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy with Rev. Sherman Johnson officiating. Entombment will follow. There are no calling hours. Funeral arrangements are unde( the direction of the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cre· meensfuneralhomes.com. WE DON'T DON'T WANT ANOIHER WA~T ilNO I ttER VIETNAM l~AQ! BY RACHEL BECK flJ' BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK -The buyLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less out boom that helped fuel than 300 words. All lellers are subject to editing, must be Wall Street's recent record signed, and include address and telephone number. No rise may be stalling now unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in that debt invelltors who good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of · thanks to organizations and individuals will nol be accept· helped. finance .that surge are starting to tum away. ed for publication. about time. It's Bondholders had long ·put themselves at risk by funding private-equity acquisilions that gave them few (USPS 213-960) protections and seemed to Services Ohio Valley Publishing .. put the sellers' interests • first. Now they want mo. re Co. · Correction Polley Published every aHernoon, Monday for their money, as seen by Our main concem in all si'ories is tO their recent demands for through Friday. 111 Court Stree1, be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. second-claas better terms in some big l_ n a story, call the n&.vsroom 81(740) postage paid o1 Pomeroy. ~ transactions. 992-2156. Mem ber: Th · e Associated Preas and No doubt that ·nvestors l the Ohio Newspaper Association. have been rattled by the Pootmuter. Send address correeunraveling of other risky Our main number Is lions 1o The oany Sentinel, 111 Court debt, namely the near-col(740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. lapse of two Bear Steams Department extensions are: hedge funds that had big Sut,Jscrlptlon Rate~ holdings in subprime mortBy carrier or motor route News One month '1 0.27 · Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 been rising; thereby increasDally 50' Rtporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 ing the cheap borrowing Senior Citizen rates Roporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 coSls that have been the One monlh '1 0.27 One year '1 03.90 lifeblood of the recent Advertising . . ~ should romH " advenoe takeover frenzy. Oul81de Sales: Dave Harris, EKt. 15 ·.direct to lhe Daily Sentinel. No sub· Corpora~ acquirers and script ion by maN permitted In areas buyout firms have capitalOullilde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carriEM" service Is avaiiized on low rates and the CiuiJCirc.: Judy Clar1< ; Ext. 10 able. global liquidity boom to finance acquisitions with Mall Subscription General Manager huge sums of debt in addiInside Melga County · Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.21:l tion to the limited amounts 26 Weeks ' '64.20 of cash they had to put up. 52 Weeks '127.11 E-mail: The lower debt expenses go, the more private-equity news@mydailysenlinel.com . Outside Meigs County firms stand to .profit. 13 Weeks '53.55 Exhibit A is the $2.27 bilWeb: 26 Weeks '107.10 lion in net income reponed 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydaitysentinet.com by industry giant The Daily Sentinel Reader Wilson opens onice ~~~~\~a~~~:~~3~~~e;: D~~the last week or so, ;he trend has be-come .more pronounced, starting with the troubled bond sale to fund · the $7.75 billion buyout of Thomson Corp.'s Thomson Learning unit by Apax Partners Worldwide and OMERS Capital Partners, a Canadian pension plan. In response to in-.:es.tor concerns, the company cut the size of its debt offcri ng to $1.6 billion from $2. 14 . billion . It eliminated a proposed $540 million "payrnent-in-kind" floating rate note, which would have allowed it to pay interest in additional bonds rather than • cash. It also boosted the covenants on t~e loan portion of the deal, according to KDP. ' Late Tuesday, underwrit· ers. scrapped a large bond and loan offering that was intended to back the $7 billion buyout of Royal Ahold's U.S. Foodservice by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts and Clayton, Dubilier & Rice. Already, the deal had been restructured twice to appease investors' demands, but that still didn't get it to the market. As part of the changes, $900 million had been shifted away from the' deal, putting it back in the hands of underwriters to be sold later. The debt covenants also were tightened to contain leverage and prevent the buyout firms from issuing more debt to pay them- ' selves dividends or to make acquisitions . • Al so Tuesday, Catalyst Paper Corp . postponed indellnitely its own planned offering, citing market conditions. Earlier in the day the offering was scaled back to $150 million from $200 million. With more than $200 billion of corporate bond and loan issuance expected in the co min g months, marketwatchers will be looking for signs of whether thi s "transition period'' becomes a more pronounc ed credit crunch, said Steve Miller, a managing director in S&P's LCD Group. · Cerberus Capital • • Management is expected to seU bonds later this year to fund its $7.4 billion takeover of Chrysler COf(l. First Data Corp., which IS being acquired by KKR for $29 billion, is expected to price its bonds sometime this summer, and TXU Corp. will also try to sell . $24 billion in bonds to finance its $45 billion takeover by KKR and Texas Pacific Group. Turbulence in the· debt markets also could derail plans by other private-equity firms to· follow Blackstone's lead and go public. If debt offerings are fallin$ flat, that could be a big signal that the buyout boom is hitting a wall . Stock investors seem to be already questioning Blackstone's ·valuation . After a much-touted IPO on. June 22, the stock now· trades below its $31 a share· offering price. · Should all this result in the slowing of buyouts, individual investors could feel the pinch. Stock prices have rallied in recent months in part on the bet that the most profitable strategy was to let mo[!: takeovers push the value of holdings ever higher. Sti II, none of what has been going on is necessarily bad news. "This wake-up ca II allows us to focu s on some ... of the market's excess, " U.S Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said this week. He has that right. Ohio University trustees reappoint embattled president Kathleen J. Tillis ., .. GAR ,-.· from PageA1 ' . . being a ':gold circle." This was achieved by the donation of at least $1 per member to the state president's project. In addition . a special award was given to Brooks-Grant Middleport from Page A'f Refreshments will . be fo llowing the served un~iling . At 2:30 p.m. , Donna Wil son will host a storytelling program at the . Fa rmers Bank park area near the "T." An afternoon gospel sing will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Dave Diles Park . The Commun1ty Association will offer free refreshments and the Freight Depot Committee will sell concessions in the park during the si ng. Bob Graham plan s a coin show and ex hibit of coin- • • Camp No. 7 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War of Middleport for donating over $100 to the state president's pro· ject. The convention passed two resolptions . One asked for the cost of Civil War pens.ion files to remain at the current $37 rather than being increased to the proposed COLUMBUS (AP) - A previous years would have midweek Fourth of July holi- given workers a day off for day means lhat some Ohio the Fourth - are no longer workers are taking the whole able to do so because of week off, rather than just the slimmed down staff. "Companies don't have a usual day or two. lot of bench strength that they About 93 percent of busican rely on right now, so I nesses will be closed oil the think for many people, it'll Fourth, .the Society for H11rnan Resource just be that Wednesday that they have off," said John Management said. Challenger, chief executive of But it will be business as the employment consulting usual for employees of comfmn Challenger, Gray and panies with mternational ·ties as they rewn to wqrk. ' Christmas Inc. Even so, plenty of people "People search (our dalaare planning to hit the road. !mses) from aU over the A record 41.1 million world, and, of course, most will leave home Americans people don't celebrate the during the holiday period that Fourth of July," said Eric began Friday and ends on Shively, a spokesman for July 8, AAA said. That's up Chemical Abstracts Service, slightly from the 40.8 million which ~ublishes .scientific inforrnauon and journals from who traveled last year, automobile association estimated its Columbus office,. But the . group said this The same is true for local year's increase is lower than , companies like AEP Ohio and last year's rise because of the Worthington-based .Buckeye holiday's midweek timing. Heating· & Cooling, where service is always needed. 1-1'\N C-t-i'r. Buckeye technicians can expect calls on lhe holiday ~ 0 from people who are hosting ··· · "- .:o· ~ parties and need immediate '~ '("" ............. service, service manager P'f'JIJOR.\li~G .\KTSCF.~ru Diane Platt said. Park National Bank branch- · Beat the Heat! es in southwest and central Melodrama Perfonnlll<tS & Ohio will close at 7 p.m. Theatre Tours July 5, 6, & 7 Tuesday and reof'Cln at 7:30 Afternoons: I, 2 & 3 pm a.m. Thursday. It s a particus'JI!!r l!!l'SOD larly busy time for banks, Coming Soon! with customers cashing Disney's lOt Dalmatians Kids beginning-of-the-month Live Stage Production retirement and government July t4,1S, n & 22 checks, said spokeswoman ask about our Puppy Parties Bethany White . Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. But an increasing number Galllpollo, OH (740) 446-ARTS of companies - which in MARIETTA-U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Brid~eport, will host his first veterans telephone town hall meeting, to share the news about the largest increase in Veterans spending in 77 years. To participate veterans should call 1-866447-5149, and use the PIN 13016. . The call will be held from 10:30 to II a.m. on Tuesday from the American Legion Post 64, 8th and Wooster Streets, Marietta. Racine $125 because the National Arc)li ves has given no substantial reason for the increase . The other resolution asked for Congress to investigate the actions of a business digging a ditch across the Harpers Ferry Civil War Battle Park without the permission of the U.S. Park Service since no legal action has occurred. Immediately following re lated memorabilia in Feeneyparade, Diles Park, beginning at the Post 128, 2:30 p.m. Jie will also Bennett offer historic photographs American Legion, will and new nickel s in a free lead a flag -raising ceremony at the Middleport drawing. , The traditional .(uly 4 Football Field. The free concert will parade will begin at 6 p.m., with lineup at 5:30. The begin immediate! y after Michael Bartrum family the patriotic program, with will serve as grand parade Katte Reed of Middleport marshals. The parade will performin~ an opening act line up in the municipal lot for Phil Dtrt & the Dozers. next to Family Dollar, and The free concert, at the will proceed down . South football field , is sponsored Third Avenue to Pearl by the River City Players. Street. Parade entries will . Those attending are asked be j udg{d and prizes to bring lawn chairs. The Community awarded for best walking unit, best float, best bicr- Association's fireworks cle unit and best pet umt. display will follow the Pre-registration for the concert and conclude the day 's eve nts . p~rade is not required. Satta, Brunner's director of business services. The online records · involve forms flied as part of the 'state's Uniform Commercial Code. They tecord debts and other financial information used by banks and creditors in making loans and, by law, must be posted on the Internet within three · days b 'h f · y t e secretary 0 state. Brunner also plans to spend about $200,000 to replace the election-night f h reporting system or t e secretary of state's Web site. Vendors will be asked to create a system that can be used by county boards of elections that do not have their own Web sites for elel:,~~on results, she said, Bedluse of the expected interest in Ohio's results for the 2008 presidential election, Brunner wants to ensure the site can handle at least 65 million hits on elec· tion night. There were 42 million hits for the 2004 presidential election, she said. Midweek Fourth of July means business as usual for some Hosts telephone meeting Elizabeth Jane Grinstead Blackstone Group fl)r 2006. But the tide has definitely turned. Investors have begun to balk at taking on risky debt. They aren't jumping into offeiings as they were just months ago, .and they are demanding better performance from the companies, less · flexibility on tl)e part of borrowers and higher interest rates. "The buyers of debt are saying that lhings have just gone too far," .said Kingman p · h h d th · enniman, w 0 ea s e Montpelier, VII , bond research firm KDP I t t Ad . I nc . nves men Since March,visors, 19 companies have agreed to add covenants to their loan deals thai prevent them from making financial or operalion changes without investor consent, according to Standard & Poor's Leveraged Commentary & COLI:!MBUS (AP) The job of removing all Social Security numbers from financial documents posted on the Ohi_p secre: tary of state's Web site will be finished by September, an agency official said. · The proces1>- of eliminatin$. the numbers from 1.2 million business ftlings · began last year after former Secretary of State Ken Blackwell settled a lawsuit brought by a trucker whose Social Security number appeared in forms on the agency's Web site. .. Secretary . of State Jennifer Brunner, who took office in January and complained that not all of the Social Security numbers were being caught, requested more state funding to finish the job. · The state's contract with a new vendor, 3SG Corp. of Dublin, calls for 100. percent of the forms to be inspected and redacted. "Once and for all, we want to make sure !here are no Social Security numbers out there," said Debbie MARIETTA- U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Briogeport, will formally open his new district office in Marietta at a ceremony from 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday. The office will serve Meigs, Washington and ,Athens Counties. Please join Charlie for goodies and conversation. The office is located at 258 Front St., Marietta. ATHENS (AP) Trustees at Ohio University have reappointed the school's embattled president to the post for one more year. . NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Elizabeth Jane Grinstead, 79, Roderick McDavis has of New Haven, W.Va., died Saturday, June 30, 2007 at the been dogged by budget Pleasant Valley Hosital. problems, the elimination of Born on Jan. 29, 1928 at Haertford, W.Va., she was the sports teams, a plagiarism daughter ofthe late Earl and Peramelia Roush Hoffman. scandal and computer-seenShe was a 1945 raduate of Wahama High School and was rity breaches. In May, some employed as a store clerk. faculty members and stuIn addition to her parents, she was prececeded in death dents said lhey no longer by a son, Jeffrey Joe Grinstdead, a sister, Edna Hoffman, supported him. and brothers-in-law, Jumbo Hall and Geroge Adam The school's trustees gave Macknight. McDavis a positive perforShe is survived by sisters, Ethel flail of Nitro, W.Va., mance evaluation in re-electErnestine Macknight of Huntington, W.Va.; nieces, Sonya ing him on Friday. Roush, Cheryl Cotton; nephews, George Macknight, Bill "We believe that we Hall, Bob Hall, George Hall, Charles Yonker, Bryan Yonker, Nathan Yonker, and a spiecial friend, Gloria Belle Roush of New Haven, W.Va. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday, July 3, at the Foglesong -Tucker Funeral Home with the Rev. Wiliam Bud Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in fromPageA1 Hoffman Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeralliome I 0 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday. $50, from Racine Volunteer Fire Department. Awards of $50, $30, $20 in the antique tractors category is sponRUTLAND - Kathleen J. Tillis, 84, of Main Street, sored by Forest Run Ready Rutland, Ohio, died Sunday, July I, 2007 at her re.sidence. Mix. Awards of $50,' $30, Complete arrangemenls will be announced by Birchfield $20 in antique cars category is sponsored by Star Mill Funeral Heme, Rutland, in Tuesday's newspaper. ALL BUSINESS: Bond investors cool to risky debt offered,. up to fund buyout boom LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As ·www.mydallysentinel.oom remain on the right path for moving this university forward, and are grateful of his Wl)rk," said trustee Daniel DeLawder. The trustees based their evaluation on progress made on seven goals, including improving communication with faculty, strengthening financial control and irnpt'bvin$ academic integrity, a umversity statement said. The board would have offered McDavis a raise if he hadn't already pledged to forego pay increases for fiscal 2008, DeLawder said. ~va·~t ~ Park Board members. Awards of $25, $15, $10 in the bicycles categories i5 sponsored by Dr. Mel Weese and Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter. Awards of $50, $30, $20 in the walking units category is sponsored by the Racine Area Community Organization. Trophies for three ~laces in individual horse nders and three places for groups of horses and riders is sponsored by Libby Fisher and Kathryn Hart. Winners will be announced immediately after the parade at the high school. Parade information can be obtained from Marilyn Powell at 9492676. Onoe again the fire department will be serving its chicken barbecue following the parade. Fireworks begin in RaCine at 10 p.m. There will be no frog jump or activities at Star Mill Park this year. ---------·-' COUPON EE HEARING TESTS 1 1 ~,Be/tone I. HEARING AID CENTER I I 1312 EASTERN AVENUE •.GALLIPOLIS, OH I• I Tue., July 3J'IIo (740) 446-2345 I: I Call Toll Free t-800-634-5265 f~r an lm~edlate appointment. 1· I The lelia will be glvlll by a Ucenaed Hearing Aid Specialist. I I Anyone who has trouble hearing or unders'-ndlng 1· conversation Ia Invited to have a FREE hearing last to see If I this problem can be helpedI Bring this coupon with you for I ---------------your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. L ng Tho r:~mily & Como Celobt~te July 4th In Middleport ,_.,.....:90 Unveiling In Mini-Park g:g0-5:50 Coin Show • 1: 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by . ~II'C!WOtkl: ~lnale At Dugkf!ft! 7:go ~I'C!e Phil Dirt &the ' 1 : �. .. • PageA6 · OHIO ' The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 2, 2007 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PEMB ERVILLE- Like many farmers , Roger Burtchin is approac hing an age when others are think ing about re tiring. But he has no plans to stop planting corn and soy: bea ns. . " Farming's one o f those thin gs that gets in your · blood," he said . " Even when things ~e t tough. you · still enjoy it. ' So many American farm ers are workin g longer than ever before that one in four is at least 65 years old . Withirr the next decade those older farmers will be looking for someone to take over their operations and selling millions of acres of land. Much of that land will be merged into bigger farm s AP photo with fewer people working Kevin Burtchin, left; is seen with his dad, Roger, 60, at Kevin's farm Thursday, May 31 near on them. Rural communi- Pemberville. Burtchin, a retired teacher, said he expects that one day his son, Kevin, will ties will lose even more take over the farm . His son works as a civil engineer and raises horomone-free cattle in his young people, and a few spare time. will struggle for survival. equipment. They ask for Some stores that sell trac- age age of America's esti- reached a critical point. tors and fertilizer will suf- mated 2 million farmers is Six percent of all farm the lowest bid and pit dealfer. 55 years. operators are under age 35 . ers against dealers, reduc" You lose a farmer here "There's a real cause for Two dec.ades ago they ing .profits, Althoff said. As farms grow, their or a farmer there, you lose concern," Hassebrook accounted ,for 16 percent owners will buy supplies your customer base," said said. "We need a new gen- of farmers. At the same time, com' in bulk, said Jol\n Baker, Burtchin, 60, who sits on · eration of farmers to rein' the board that run s the vigorate farming and our puterized gadgets that can president of the National steer a tractor and deliver Farm Transition ,bJetwork, local grain elevator. communities." Schools and churches P e n n s y I v a n i a , feed to hogs are helping which helps ~ginnin g ·,, could close in •some towns; . Connecticut and Iowa are farmers work longer. farmers. "It 's kind of the Walkeep farming especially those isolated in among &tates trying to help Many the Plains, if family farms young farmers by offering because' they ·don ' t have a Martization of farming," consolidate and rural plip- low-interest loans and tax retirement plan. Others he said. "These huge farms ulation ·drpps, said Chuck breaks and by pairing them simply don't want to give are not going to be buying a lot of product from local Hassebrook, executive with established farmers . up a•way of life. director of the Center for Dairy farmer Sarah The effects of the older businesses." The ·future is Jjkely to Rural Affairs in Lyons, Mumm is just getting start- farm popullltion and conNeb. ed on her own. The 23- soli9ation will hurt compa- bring two kinds of farms: . "If you have a few peo- year-old has 50 cows and nie~ that supply farmers those that are vef.y large pie who own everything, rents a barn for them near with seed and sell com- and produce mosl of the crops and those that are you have weaker commu- Lancaster, Wis. bines and planters. nities," he said. But she's the exception "The farm equipQJent small with a niche product U .S . farmers produce in the industry. dealer will have a hard such as cage-free eggs or more food than any other "I don ' t know a 'lot of time staying in business," habanera peppers and country in the world and people who are starting . said Ken Althoff, who runs other ethnic vegetables are tops il) corn, soybeans, fresh," s he said. "Only K&A Farm Equipment in favored by immigrants. "Farmers will still be milk and cattle, according those who are taking over Strawberry Point, Iowa. doing farming, but on a to a United Nations agri- the family farm." Customers are dwinculture census. Young people have been dling , and big operators much larger scale," said' The most recent census leaving rural areas since with more bargaining Chris Henney, director of by the U.S . Department of · the 1950s. But. many who power are seeking better policy development for the Agriculture, conducted in · study agriculture feel the deals. They no longer Ohio Farm Bureau . "We'll 2002, shows that the aver- absence of youth has come in and buy new see it operated much more .·' Judges strive to keep up with science in the courtroom ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBU's - Judges trying to keep up with scientific advancements say they face difficult decisions in determining what kinds of evidence to allow into courtrooms. As gatekeepers over what testimony is heand by a jury, judges mu st decide which experts are relevam - and which are truly experts. Their concerns came to light at a three;day science seminar for judges at Ohio State University that ended Friday. The seminar was part of a congressionally mandated program to train judges in developing science. Science training is necessary to counteract the effects on potential jurors from popular television crime shows like "CSI," said Judge Stephanie Domitrovich of the Court of Common Pleas in Erie, Pa. "Because of the CSI effect and the public having these raised expectations about what they think about science, w~ as judges need to be better gatekeepers." Domitrovich said. She said a juror in one o.f her cases believed. based on a "CSI" show, that handwriting experts could tell gender. They can 't, Domitrovich said. The judges said it's important to bru sh up on science so they are not taken ad vantage of by so-called "hire d guns"- medical or sc ientific experts who are rewarded with money or fame by the ir . testimony in a case. "Is that valid stuff or did he make it up to sell to the highest bidder"" said Judge Janet Burnside of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court in Cleveland. "Very often if you don 't have scientific knowledge you 're kind of throwing up your hands." Ever s in e~ ON A evidence began to be used ex tensive ly . Scoreboird, Page 86 ' in the 1990s, science has played a role in helping determine. truth in the courtroom, judges said. Increasingly, science may be the main determinant of how a case is resolved. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer pointed to a 2006 case involving a woman who sought widow's benefits ·under the state workers' compensation act, claiming her husb~nd's brain cancer was caused by exposure to chemicals while working at a paint manufacturing plaint. Science could not determine that any chemical was the direct cause of the cancer, the high court said. "The absence of science in that case was a controlling factor ," said Moyer, who . wrote the majority opinion and is vice chair of a program that brought the group of judges to the seminar. Moyer predicts a future where science plays a larger role in the courtroom: couns deciding whether parents can choose the genetic makeup of their child, parents who sue because the genetic makeup didn't turn out as promised, people getting a specific drug prescription based on their genes. " We ' ve always been required to resolve important social issues that the legislatures don ' t.resolve or the people don't resolve on· their own and they come to the courts," Moyer said . "And we're going to get some very interesting and dramatic cases." Judges thel)lselves are split on certain futuri stic problems. Judges at the seminar were 'given a hypothetical question: If a crimi- nal tests positive for a set of genes that make violent criminal behavior four times as ' likely, does he deserve a lesser sentence or a greater one? While 69 percent said the gene finding should make no difference, 29 percent said the defendant should receive a longer sentence. Two percent said shorter. pe rcentage of like a business." rural Ameri ca direc tl y Finding enough young farmers to take over for engaged in farmin g older operators shoul d not about 6. 5 percent - t hat be a wo rry, and neither the loss of a fe w farm ers should be the number of won 't wi)}e out ma ny older farmers, said Robert tOWlb , he Said . "The loss of a majo r Taylor, who has taught farm management and eco- manufacturing plant hai as nomics for 46 ye ar s at much impact," Beauli eu said. " Rural America is a Purdue University. Though in charge of the whol e lot different today farm, a lot of older farmers than it was even a decade aren ' t doing most of the ag o." work, he said. Farmer s say what h as "They pretend they still been lost is a way of life. A poll of Iowa farmer s farm full time," he said . "We ' ve got a bunch of old and their families foun_d people who instead o f that· nearly all of them going to Florida are sta y- think people in rural areas in g here and saying they' re don ' t depend on ea ch other like they once did. farming. " . Mo st also said they Mariy farms about 800,000 - have more than spend less time with one operator, according to neighbors. and don't get as the 2002 census . Some are involved in the communithe adult children of older ty, according to the Iowa farmers or . their partners State University poll taken who will likely take over in 2006. the business when the Those trends are sure to older generation retires. continue as the farm popu- ' "You just don't need to lation ages. worry that they ' re· all ' "Some of those commugoing to die off," Taylor nities will survive·, but the said. nature of the community Burtchin, a retired will change," said Lori teacher, said he expects Garkovich, a rural sociolthat one day his son , ogist at the University of Kevin, will take over the Kentucky. "Studies have farm. His son works as a shown that indu strial ci vii engineer and raises farm s change communihoromone-free cattle in his tie s in many ways ." spare time. " Todd Stewart, who raisFarming full time isn' t e s hogs and cattle near an option because of the Meadow Grove, Nep., and costs of buying land and at 47 is afQon~ the equipment. "It's the youngest farmers m the biggest things holding area, said it's hard to find guys back," the younger volunteers who will coach Btirtchin said. "I'd love ·to ball teams or help out at church anymore . ·do it for a living." Rural residents shouldn't "Towns are hurting ," he panic about their survival, said. "The school is usualsaid Lionel Beaulieu, ly the first to go, then it's director of the Southern the churches and then the Rural Development Center town. There's going to be in Starkville, Miss. a lot of towns that will There's such a small wither up and go away." Birchfield descendants have reunion RACINE - DesceQdants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield held a reunion Sunday, June 24, at the Henderson Community Building, with a basket lunch at noon. Those attending were Everett, Charlotte and Michael Grant of Racine; Shayne Davis, Debbie and Marlin Samuel Evans of Racine; Jean Smith and Bill Fare of Charleston,. W.Va. ; Jessica, Jenna and Becky ' Howell of Bremen; Eugene. and Janey Birchfield of Rutland ; Dream a Harvey, Wes, Gail, Faith and Kaleb Harbour of Proctorville; Reta . France and Mike Stephens of Brunswick, Ga.; Roy Young of Dunbar, W.Va.; Leoma Ballard and Deloris Gardner of Belle, W.Va.; and Bob and Teresa Ross, Randy, Amanda, Blake and Alex Birchfield of Crown City. Several received gifts including Roy Young, the oldest man; Leoma Ballard, the oldest woman; Jenna Howell , the youngest girl; Alex Birchfield, the youngest boy; and Reta France, the one who traveled farthest. Local weather Monday ... Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds' around. 5 mph. Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Wednesday . .. Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night through Thursday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday .. .Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s, Friday night through Sunday ... Partly ,cloudy. Low s in the lower 60s. Hi ghs in the mid 80s.• o zer 1n1c e.s 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is o·ur Spe-cialty... Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System ·• Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy • • HOLZER CLINIC WEST VIRGINii\ I 304.675.4498 .. Marc Subik, MD - ___ ,.,, -- .---- I .. I Mmxtay, July 2, 2007 • LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY -A sehedi.Je o1 ~college teams froot Gallia,.,.., and Meigs 001.1'11iee. "" t'i!1' """" """""' """"' """"""' Thetd•y'a goma Legion But!>oll Meigs vs Portsmouth (at Minford HS), 5:30 p.m. Wtdnud'Y'I MIDI Legion SaHball Meigs at Athens Fou rth ot July Tourn ament, TBA Thyrlday'a game LeglonBallball Gallia at Logan. 6 p.m. PRo BASEBAlL • Narron fired by struggling Reds BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Manager Jerry Narron was fired Sunday night by the Cincinnati Reds, who raised their payroll and their expectations in the offseason only to find themselves with the worst record in the major leagues. " The Reds became the· second team to chan~e managers Sunday. Earlier m . the qay, . Seattle's Mike. Hargrove resigned. . Narron was the second big league manager to be flfed this season. Baltimore's . Sam Perlozzo lost his job on June 18 after the last-place Orioles couldn't shake another losing streak. The Reds have been far worse, setting a pace for their first I00-loss season since 1982. With no improvement in sight and attendance starting to lag, the club decided to dump its low-key manager. The move came a few hours after an 11-7 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals that left the Reds at 31-51, the worst record in the majors. Advance scout Pete Mackanin was chosen interim manager. Mackanin, 55, managed the Reds' Triple-A team in Nashville from 1990-92. He was the Pirates' interim man- ager for the final 26 games of the 2005 season after Lloyd McClendon was fired. • Owner Bob Castellini and general manager Wayne Kriv sky declined comment until a news conference on Monday, a day off before the. start of a honie series against the San Francisco Giants. The 51 -year-old Narron tried to set a take-charge . tone early · in the season , when he moved Ken Griffey Jr. to right field and dropped him out of his accustomed spot at No. 3 in the batting order. Griffey didn' t like it, but Narron Cincinnati Reds manager Jerry Narron watches from the dugout in the second inning of a baseball game against the . Texas Rangers in this June 16 file photo in " Cincinnati. Narron was fired by tl\e · Reds on Sunday. Pluse see Narron, Bl APphoto ·TheV aotlhllr Sl8lt In San Franclscl A record 18.5 million ballo1s were cast lor the 78lh AII·S1ar game on July 10 at AT&T Park in San Francisco. 2007 MlB All-STAR TOP VOTE GETTERS American National AP photo Cleveland Indians' Jhonny Peralta hits a solo home run off Tampa Bay Devil Rays pitcher James Shields. Tribe wins . low-scoring battle over . Devil Rays CLEVELAND (AP) Cliff Lee would prefer throwing fewer pitches to getting more strikeouts. On Sunday, the Indians ' leftbander did both. Lee (5-4) struck out nine in eight innings to win for the third time in four starts, and Cleveland defeated the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 3-2. "I'd rather get them all to make an out on the first pitch," Lee said. "A lot of strikeouts today came on 12 counts so I kind of got them early. That's why I was able to go eight. I felt strong enough to go ·back out for the ninth, too." Lee allowed one run and four hits with two walks in his longest outin~ since a complete-game wm May 8, · a span . of I 0 starts. He fanned the side on 13 pitches in the first inning and went on to tie his career high for strikeol.\ls . in a game. "It was a real good effort by Cliff," manager Eric Wedge said. "He worked his fastball on both sides of the plate and had a good breakmg pitch. I loved the way he bor~ down ." Joe Borowski, pitching for the fourth straight day, gave up Delmon Young's sacrifice tly in the ninth before recording hi s 24th save in 26 chances and 12th in a row since May 13. He has six. saves and a win in his last seven outings. Borowski was helped by shortstop Jhonny Peralta. who prevented the potential tying run from getting to second base with one out by making a sweeping tag on pinch-runner Dustan Mohr . trying to steal. ' "Jhonny turned my bad AT&T Park Seating capacity: 4t ,503 Last name • million votes Bluegrass blend: crushed . volcanic rock infiekl: San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds hits a fifth inning double against the Arizona Diamondbacks during a baseball game Saturday in San Francisco . It was Bond's .376th career double, tying him with Willie Mays, for the most doubles in San Francisco Giants history. The Giants beat the Diamondbacks 4-1. rubberized waming track (Votes rOtJnded) AP SOURCE: MLB stanar, QY RONALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS " NEW YORK - Not only is Barry Bonds going to the All-Star game in his home >'ballpark, he'll be in the starting lineup. · The San Francisco Giants star overcame a 119,000vote deficit in the final days of balloting and finished 123,000 ahead . of the Chicago Cubs' Alfonso Soriano on Sunday to claim the third and final starting outlield spot for the National League. "I'm at a loss for words right now," Bonds said. "It ju st means more 'cause I' m at home. This is my town. ThiS is my house . You can' t other cities following years say enough .about being at of suspicion that ·he used home. It's great. This is the performance-enhancing one I'll remember all time. drugs. This is the one I'll remember "One guy will be a lot bi&forever." ger than e•1erybody else. Its · At 42, Bonds will be the hi s hometown," said oldest All-Star starter. He Cincinnati's Ken Griffey Jr., tops Roger Clemens, who the top NL vote-getter. "He was 41 years, II months at gets to have all the fun stuff the 2004 game in Houston, and the press conferences. I his hometown. just !let to play." Bonds, beading to his 14th Wllh the game in his home All-Star game and 12th as ,a park , Bonds figures to be the starter, was the lone Giants . focus all week. He could be player chosen for the July 10 one of the sluggers picked to game in San Francisco -· participate in Monday his first trip since 2004. Five night's Home Run Derby. If home runs from tying Hank Bonds had been bypassed by Aaron's record of 755 , . fans and players. the choice . Bonds is beloved in San Francisco but booed in most Please see All-Star, Bl l Griffey willing to let Bonds have All-Star spotlight CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. is glad to let Barry Bonds have the All -Star attention. The Cincinnati Reds right fielder was the National League's leading vote getter in the fan balloting released Sunday. It marked the 13th time .that he was voted onto the team. " It's always special by the fans and es pecially by the players," Griffey said. "They're t)je guys who arehere every day, day in and day out, and for them to pi ck me is a great honor. It's going to be a lot of fun." The best part: He won't be the center of attention. Barry Bonds also got voted into the starting outfielder for the game in San Francisco, which means that Griffey wi II be reduced to a subplot. Please see Spotllcht. B:Z Hamlin gets first Nextel Cup victory of 2007 season BY MIKE I:IARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS LOUDON, N.H': - A twotire gamble for Denny Hamlin paid off with his first NASCAR Nextel Cup victory of the season Sunday at New Hampshire International Speedwar Hamlin, last year s top rookie, is second in the season points, but he's been frustrated this season, leading laps and contending without being able to take a checkered flag in the first 16 race s. It appeared he would fall Please see Tribe, B:Z short again" this time, with Martin Truex Jr. , series points leader Jeff Gordon and Truex's teammate, Dale CoNTACT Earnhardt. Jr., all running ahead of Hamlin late in the OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) race . t -740-446-2342 ext. 33 But the leaders made their s ch~duled pit stops on final Fax -- 1·.740-446·3008 lap 255 durin g a caution E-mail - sports@mydaitysentinel.com period and Hamlin was the Sports ShJtf only one of the quartet to Brad Sherman, Sports Editor take two fresh tires mstead of (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 four. He vaulted from fourth bshermanQ mydailytribune.com to first and stayed out· front to the end of the Lenox larry Crum, Sports Writer Indu strial Tools 300. (740).446-2342. ext 23 "It's amazing to fin all y get lcrum@ mydallyregister.com 1a win." Hamlin said after ' Bryan Walters, Sports Writer winjling for the third time in (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 his b udding Cu)'! career and bwalters@ myda.lly1ribune.com • Surlaces: Kenlucky APpl10to US • ·B l • peopl~n BY JOHN SEEWER BY STEPHEN MAJORS The Daily Sentinel Inside - - - - - - ,- the first time since last July at Pocono. "We were back in sixth and seventh most of the day and the only shot we had was to get track position," said Hamlin, who now has seven top fives and II top lOs this season . "You know, two tires worked for us earlier (in the race) and we kind of' made a note that anything inside of 120 .laps to go we were. going to do two." Hamlin has said he and his team were working hard to win races because the 12 drivers who qu alify for this year's 10-race Chase for the championship wi II be seeded, with each driver geiting 10 extra points .for each win durin g the 26-race regular season. That was on Hamlin's mind before his fin al stop on Sunday. "I feel like we're comfortable inside the Chase here and we rolled the dice a little bit," he said . "We knew we could take some aggressive cuts and try to get some extra points for when the Chase does start." While Hamlin worked hard to stay out front , Gordon was working over Truex, trying hard to get by. .The two Che vrolets spent a lot of time side-by -side and nose-to-tail until Gordon Please see NASCAR. Bl Thank You••• · Dr. loey Wilcoxon and staff wish to thank our patrons for voting us the ._Best l:hlrepraeto~" in the tri-county area. It has been an honor and a privilege to have served the area for over 21 years. I We will strive to meet and beat your expectatio11s for the years to follow. --- . -- ... - /Jr J~ · Wilcoxon u a ~dicol a~wcialt! o( PLEASA!wT VALLEY HOSPITAL t· �• I Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Ludwic~ powers Cardi.nals p_ast Reds CINCINNATI (AP) -· This one deserved the yardstick Rvan Ludwtek hit a solo homer that landed above the batter's eye - an Impressive drive that everyone m the ballpark watched except him and added a three-run shot Sunday, leadmg the St Louis Cardinals to an 11-7 victory over the Cmcmnat• Reds Ludwick's two homers offset another notewonhy one by Ken Gnfley Jr and left the lljOSt lastmg memory on an afternoon when the ball wa5 canymg well 'That one's probably in my top five," srud Ludwick, who now has 19 career homers in the maJors and 140 m the nunors "I've hit balls that hard before, but m the nunor leagues they don't measure them. Here they happen to measure them " nus one came m at473 feet, ued for the nmth-longest in Great American Ball Park's five seasons. Ludwick was rounding the bases with his head down when tt landed in a nverboat-themed party area above the batter's eye "You knew it was gone, but you weren't sure how far," left-bander Mike Maroth satd "It got up there on the balcony of the shtp. That's pretty unpresstve' 1be- Cardmals oven:ame a dtsappomtmg start by Maroth, who gave up Gnffey 's 585th career homer and left the ~arne after failin~ to get an out m the fourth mrung Instead, the latest addiuon to the bullpen came through agam. Reliever Troy Percival (2-0) got his second vieloly of the senes, a triumphant return for the fbrmer closer. The 37year-old reliever was out of baseball for two years because ol a bad elbow, but made a comeback at the urging of several friends on the team Throwmg a 90 mph fastball that has surprised everyone, Perctval pttched out of a threat mthe fourth to get the vtctory. In another dose of discouragement for the major leagues' worst team. Reds rookie Horner Bailey got hit hard for the second slrllight start. The defiriinj! moment came in tlie thtrd, when Ludwtck - playmg while who took twO' of three 10 the series The Reds remained stuck with the worst record-m the maJOrs affi 1-51 , on pace tO lose I00 games for the first l1IIje SDICC 1982. Gnffey's three-run homer left him one behind Frank Robmson for stxth on the caieer list andwas a prelude to his matchup in the next senes agamst San Francisco's Barry Bonds Netther starter made tt through the founh mning, a particular dtsappointment for two teams near the bottom of the league m pitching The Cardmals got Maroth from Detroit in a June 22 trade to steady therr depleted rotalion. The left -bander gave up five runs m his second start for St Loms, rusmg the rotallon's earned run average to 5 42, worst m the Nl:. The hard-throwing Bailey (2-2) got hit hard for the second consecullve start, raismg quesuons about his readiness for the bt,\\ Jeagyes. The 21year-old pitcher has gtven up tered" 13 htts, etght walks and 13 Chris Duncan added a two- runs in his last two starts, covrun homer for the Cardinals, ermg only 5 1-3 i!fuings Juan Encamacton got a day of rest - hit a knee-high fastball mto the pany center "It was a beaullful thing to see," manager Tony La RusSjl srud "He was clutch Plus, he hit another one The way that game was gomg, we needed every one of them " Ludwtck added a uebreakmg, three-run hOmer m the founh. off Rtcky Stone, the second multihomer game of his up-and-down career. The 28-year-old outfielder has played parts of seasons wtth Texas and Cleveland, spendmg most of hts career bouncmg around the mmors Hts famtly is part of Cardmals lore His brother, Eric. pttched for St Louis and was one of three players traded to Oakland for Mark McGwire on July 31, 1997 Ludwick IS still llymg to find his way. "I've been real mconsistent here," satd Ludwtck, who was called up May 6 'The good games have happened to be at good moments, when it's mat- Bentley trying to conie back to Browns in '07 mg on the 'first full-contact play of tratmilg camp last July, expects to be on the fteld for the Browns' ftrst full workout on July 27 He called Browns coach Romeo Crennel two weeks ago to tell htm that he'd be in camp and that he planned to play thts season. "I think he was shocked," Bentley satd "I think a lot of people are." The 27-year-old revealed that he has undergone four surgenes smce gelling hurt, the fmal two operatiOns to clean out a staph infection that ate away at hts tendon and a vtrus that became so severe that doctors considered amputating h1s leg , "At one powt, I was so stck they weren't sure I was gomg to live through the mght," Bentley satd New York Gtants team physictan Dr. Russell Warren performed now" Bentley's latest operatiOn Bentley, who tore hts left m November, when more patellar tendon while plant- staph was cleaned out and a CLEVELAND (AP) Center LeCharles Bentley, whose ftrst season with Cleveland ended With a frealkish knee mjury last summer that became mfected and threatened his hfe and NFL career, plans to play for the Browns this season The club's mar~;~uee freeagent stgmng m 2006, Bentley satd Sunday that he'll report to trammg camp m a few weeks and that his goal IS to be ready for the season opener on Sept 9 agamst the Pittsburgh Steelers. "It's unbelievable how far I've come the last few months," Bentley satd m a phone mterview from Anzona, where he has been rehabbmg and workmg out for the past few months "I feel so blessed to even be In a position to thmk about playmg again I've come so far I'm not gomg to stop •r NASCAR fromPage82 finally squeezed past seven laps from the end of the 300lap race on the I 058-mtle oval Gordon, racmg with an mtenm crew ch1el after NASCAR suspended both his and teammate Jimmie Johnson's crew chiefs for SIX weeks after thetr teams were caught the prevtous week at Sonoma wtth tile- All-Star from PageBl would have been left to St LoUis' Tony La Russa, the NL manager "I thmk when our staff got together, we were not surpnsed at all that e1ther the fans or the players were gomg to vote him m and that somehow we would put htm on." La Russa satd. "He's havmg a good year" Sonano wasn't bothered that fans voted Bonds to start over htm Sonano sull made 11 as a reserve "Gomg to the All-Star game means a lot to me, ~specially my firSt time With the Cubs," he said The Boston Red So~ and AL champ10n DetrOit Ttgers led all teams w1th five players selected Boston ts sendmg ftrst baseman Davtd Ort1z, thtrd baseman M•ke Lowell, outfielder Manny Ramtrez and pitchers Josh Beckett and Jonathan Papelbon The Red Sox could gam a stxth, with reliever Htdeki OkaJima among five players on the Internet ballot for the final AL spot DetrOit had three players elected to start for the first tune smce 1983 (second baseman Plac1do Polanco, outfielder Maggho Ordonez and catcher Ivan Rodnguez). Pudge, a 14- • • gaily modtfie<J front fendets, nearly chased pown Hamhn The four-Ume senes champton got nght up on the rear bumper ol the leader's Joe G1bbs Racmg Chev¥ on the fmal turn. Hamhn held on to wm by JUSt 0 068-seconds - less than a car-length - 10 the eighth race and New Hampshtre debut for NASCAR 's new Car of Tomorrow. "You can't overdnve thts car," Gordon satd of the btgger, bulk1er COT "The harder I tned to dn ve, the lime All-Star, was elected to start for the 12th Ume. Polanco ts a first-time AllStar DetrOit's Justm Verlander, who pttched a no-hitter thts season, was ptcked for the AL stall, and shortstop Carlos Gmllen IS a reserve The New York Mets (center ftelder Carlos Beltran, shortstop Jose Reyes. closer B1lly Wagner and thtrd baseman Dav1d Wnght) t1ed the Mtlwaukee Brewers (closer Francisco Cordero, ftrst baseman Pnnce F1elder, shortstop J J Hardy and pitcher Ben Sheets) for the most players picked m the NL The Brewers hadn' t had four All-Stars smce 1983 Fans elected the starters, except for the pttchers. and .a record 18 5 mtlhon >otes were cast before Thursday 's deadhne Alex Rodnguez, with 3.89 mtllion votes, led fan voung for the first ume ARod was ptcked for hts I I th All-Star appearance, hts lOth as a starter. "It's hard to thmk about that nght now," Rodnguez satd Sunday after the Yankees lost for the moth lime m II games "But It's d pretty neat expenence It never gets old.'To be consistent for a long ume ts somethmg that I'm proud of" Gnffey JUmped past Beltran m the final days and topped the NL wllh 2 99 portion of the deteriorated tendon was removed Following that procedure, Warren advtsed Bentley to begin thinkmg about life wtthout football But Bentley, who signed a six-year, $36 million free agent contract wt th the Browns to play for hts hometown team, wasn't ready to give up And after l\ few weeks of workouts, Bentley became convmced he could make it all the way back "He (Warren) is a great doctor," Bentley said. "But doctors have told people they have stx months to hve and they go on to live full lives for years. For a while my wheels were spmmng, ~ut I was determmed to malke 11 back." Warren constdered a ftfth operatiOn on Bentley m early June, but after seemg the two-time Pro Bowler's Improvement tn May, decided aga1nst 11 "He thought it was remarkable," Bentley said slower I went "I fought so hard wtth Martin there It was a great battle and I had a lot of fun racmg wtth h1m But we used up a lot of our stuff, so 11 took me a couple of laps once I got m front of hun to ~et readJusted and get back m my rhythm" Asked tf he thought he could still catch Hamlin, Gordon sa1d, "We were runmng Denny down and he was domg a great JOb at the end. Those last two laps he started watching hts mmor and I thought we mtllion votes, the etghth time Griffey has led hts league Gnffey 1S gomg to hts 13th All-Star game, all as a starter The rest of the AL startmg hneup has the Yankees' Derek Jeter at shonstop, ARod at third, and the Los Angeles Angels' Vlad1m1r Guerrero and• Seattle's lchtro Suzuki m the outfield F1elde• and Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Russell Mar;tin were elected as firstlime All-Stars m the NL Pluladelph1a's Chase Utley topped voung at second base Whtle fans ptcked the starters, player votmg determmed etght reserves and etght pitchers m each league La Russa and Detrmt's Jtm Leyland, the AL manager, each chose four posttlon players and three pttcl)ers Voting runs through Thursday on MLB com for the final roster spot in each league Competmg With OkaJtma 10 the AL are DetrOit•, pitcher Jeremy Sonderman, the Angels' Kelv1m Escobar, Toronto's Roy Halladay and M1nnesota' s Pat Neshek The NL five are Pmsburgh pitcher Tom Gorzelanny, Houston's Roy Oswalt, Anzona's Brandon Webb, San Otego's Chns Young and the Cubs' Carlos I "He thought I had made enough progress that I didn't need another one (operatiOn). I've sttll got a few more hurdles to overcome but I've come so far already." Bentley pla~s to visit Warren agam before returning to the field. His unexpected return is terrific news for the rebuilding Browns, who didn't thtnk they'd have him for the upcoming season and weren't sure if the former Ohto State star would ever play for them at all "I'm sure people still ' don't know tf I'll be back, and it's still probably gomg to be a little wait and see," he said. "But tf I play one more snap, that's one more snap than a lol of people ever thought I'd play. "People are quick to want to kill a dream. But a lot of work and a lot of prayers later I'm ready to play again I've been blessed " Tribe from Page Bl throw into a great pfay," satd catcher Kelly Shoppach, after Peralta snared the· high-toss to the nght-field stde of the bag, then m one motton reached behind him to tag Mohr on the htp. "I didn't think he tagged me at all," Mohr said. The lndtans won for the sixth time in seven games and extended the Devtl Rays' season-worst losing streak to seven games Cleveland has won 10 of 14 overall and Tampa Bay has lost 14 of 18. 1\vo Tampa Bay errors on one play helped the Indtans break a 1-all tie in the sixth agamst James Shtelds (6-4), who struck out 10m 6 1-3 mm.ngs but lost hts fourth stratght stan. , Casey Blake and Peralta began the go-aheail rally wllh smgles Travts Hafner then bounced a ball that glanced off Carlos Pena' s glove at first base. Second baseman Josh Wilson barehanded it in the air and threw behind Shields covermg the bag for the second error, allowing Blake to score. "It was a tougher throw for Josh," Devtl Rays lllllnager Joe Maddon satd. "It carne off Carlos' chest. We tried to make the play, but we dtdn't" Shtelds 'Stopped the Indians from gelling more, notching two more strikeouts around Hafner getting caught stealing. "I thought he pttched really well," Maddon said. "fie did a nice job keeping his composure. Striking out the stde after he loaded the bases in the second was very impressive " The Devil Rays' nghthander dtdn't issue a walk, Spotlight fromPageBl I "One guy will be a lot btgger than everybody else," Gnffey satd "It's hts hometown. He gets to have all the fun stuff and the press conferences I JUSt get to play The game is always fun. Some of the thmgs on had a shot at htm." the field and off the field Truex got his first Cup aren't as much fun, but the victory last month at Dover game ts always fun." "Another almost, could of The 37-year-old Gnffey ts been day," he said. "Six havmg one of hts best seamonths ago I'd have been sons smce he carne to hts beggmg for a thtrd, but . I hometown team in 2000. He thought we had the car there htt hts 585th career homer toward the end." Truex wound up thtrd, fol- Sunday, a three-run shot lowed by Earnhardt, during an II-7 loss to Saint Johnson and Jeff Green, the LOUIS Gnffey. ts one behmd only other leader who gamFrank Robmson for stxth on bled on changmg two tires on the fmal stop. Green the career list Hts numbers translated JUmped from 13th to fourth mto all those fan votes. and stayed with the leaders Griffey ts hitting 292 with to the end 22 homers - one behmd Adam Dunn for the team lead - and 53 RBls. He's Zambrano The top wnte-in \ ote totals were for Detroit's Curus , Granderson (376,000) and Cmcmnat1 's Josh Hamilton (151,000). from PageBl Some of the most notable snubs mcluded NL MVP Ryan Howard of the went ahead with the moves Phtlhes, Atlanta shortstop He also benched third Edgar Renteria and New baseman Edwm Encamacton ' Jrk Mets pitcher John dunng an April game for fatlMatne In the AL, mg to run out a pop up The tone may have Gtanderson and Gary changed, but Narron couldn't Sheffield ffilssed out desptte overcome a bullpen that led excellent numbers the NL m losses ,md repeatHoward, who mtght paredly fatled to hold leads m tiCipate 111 the Home Run Derby, understood why he the late mmngs Wtth the franchise headed was bypassed for tts seventh strmght losmg "I can't make 11 every season lis deepest slump year," he sa1d "I was hurt m a - half-century for part of the first half I Castelhm dectded to make don t know if tftat's why I yet another managenal d1dn 't make tt or not " change. Smce wmning the Ftelder satd he' ll take part World Senes m 1990, the m the Home Run Derby Reds have had seven man"That wtll be pretty cool. agers and made only one I JUSt want to htt one f1rst. playoff appearance - em That w1ll be" Jot of fun," he 1995 under Davey Johnson srud The Reds expected a return Several perenmal All- to prommence when they Stars Will be absent because moved mto Great Amencan of subpar performances thts Ball Park m 2003, but tt dtdyear, such as Yankees closer n't happen They frred generManano Rt vera and Braves al manager Jtm Bowden and center ftelder Andruw manager Bob Boone lTildway through the season Jones Dave Mtley got the next chance, but was frred mtdAP Sports Writers Jay way through the 2005 seaCohen m New York, Joe son Narron, hts bench Kay m Cmcmnat1, lame coach, took over on an mterMcCauley m San Franctsco un basis and kept the JOb and Andrew Seligman m after lead10g the team to a Ch1cago contnbuted to thts 46-46 finish the rest of that report season Narron and affer opeumg the season 6-0, )las struck out 27 agrunst only one walk during hts losmg streak. Shtelds' stuff frustr(lted the lndtans. Jason Michaels threw hts bat to the backstop after sinking out to end the stl\th, and Shoppach broke hts bat over hts knee after whtfting to 'Start the seventh "I was throwmg a Jot of cut faGtballs," Shtelds smd "They weren't making any adJustments on it so I kept throwing 11." Pena J?Ut the Devtl Rays ahead wtth a two-out homer m the second. Pena's 18th homer of the season was also hts 19th of hts career agamst the Indtans and 12th m 30 games at Jacobs Field. The Indtans loaded the bases wtth none out in the bottom half, but Shields struck out the bottom three m Cleveland's order Shoppach, Ben Franctsco and Josh Barfield - to mruntain the 1-0 lead Shtelds struck out two more to start the third before Peralta lied tt by hitting his 14th homer on a 2-0 pitch. Peralta had 13 homers aU last season. Cleveland made it 3-1 in the seventh. Francisco doubled With one out, finislllng Shtelds • Shawn Camp got Barfield to ground out, but Grady Sizemore lined an RBI single off lefty Casey Fossum. Notes: Tampa Bay OF Carl Crawford had two singles to get withm two hits of 900 for his career. .. Lee last struck out mne on June 6, 2005, at San Otego .. Shtelds has 22 stnkeouts in 14 1-3 innings aga10st Cleveland thts season . All youngsters 14 and under in the crowd of 30,41 0 got a C C. Sabathta milt The first three games of the senes attracted 101,693 and pushed Cleveland's total home attendance over I mtlhon. htt ll homers since J11ne I, a surge that made fans take notice. "Outstanding," manager Jerry Narron satd. "He's had a great first hall. The btg thmg for us ts keeping htm out there for 162 games." A series of injuries hmlled htm to fewer than 112 games m five of hts seven prevwus season& 10 Cinc10na11 He was picked for the 2000 and 2004 AllStar games, ifut dtdn't play because of InJUry Thts would mark the first lime he appeared m an AllStar game represent10g the Reds Gnffey got 2 98 mtllton votes from the fans. Since hts career started with Seattle 10 1989, Gnffey has received 44 4 mtlhon votes, the most of any player m hts h1story of fan ballotmg "It means I'm old," Gnffey satd. "I started young That's a whole lot of people saymg , 'Thank you "' The Reds went 80-82 last xear, the team's first under Castelhm It wa~ thetr best result smce 2000 and earned Narron a two-year extensiOn through 2008 Castelhm allowed the payroll to nse $10 million to $69 million this year, hopmg to contend m the weak NL Central He also allowed Km sky to gtve $71 mtlhon m contract extens10ns to startmg pitchers Aaron Harang and Bronson Arroyo, the franchtse's "biggest spendmg splurge smce 1t brought Gnffey home m 2000 It all fell apart fast The rotation started strong but fmled Arroyo hds yet to wm a game smce May 6, left-bander Enc Mtlton has had reconstructive elbow· surgery, and h1ghly acclaimed rookte Homer Bailey has been roughed up m hts last two stans Bruley fruled to make 11 through the fourth mmng of an 11 -7 Joss to St Louts on Sunday that htghhghted the Reds' shortcommgs They made three more errors and thetr bullpen turned a close game mto another drubbmg The Reds dectded to fire Narron before a home senes agrunst Barry Bonds and the Giants Bonds is only five homers shy of Hank Aaron's career record, but none of the three games was close to a sellout - undersconng fa~s· md1fference · The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnelp»m Monday, J~y 2, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com {jter 'm:rihune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH In One Week With Us E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'aerihune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Webs!les I www mydaiiytr1bune com www mydaJiysent1nel com classJIJed@mydaJiytnbune com mydatlyregJster com Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oea.cllflr~ Ms Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. word Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 Display Ads Monday-Friday for Insertion All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next D•v's Paqer Publication Sunday In-Column 1:00 p .m For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for sundays • All ads must be prepaid' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Sw~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad I! 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Amencan Assoc of labor 1 91 3 599 8244 24/hrs emp !•Weekly Pay Absolute Top Dollar u s S1lver and Gold Co1ns Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre1935 US Currency Solitaire Diamonds M T S NEA, Inc L,. July 2&3 9·5 373 Roush Desk Clerk needed at hours a week Monday lane Chesh 1re QH Budget Inn 260 Jackson through Frrday wtllmg to P1ke lookmg for a person =------.; ~ lll.l0_ _ _ _ _ _,.111110 . . IIEt.P WAJI1llJJ . -•IIELP--W•AN-l•ID_.J and gray female dog Well lor d1rect1ons at 304 675 - - - - - - - 3 Fam ily yard sate chll· 5282 groomed 645-7487 Job Title Towboat Otesel dren teens adults,toys m1sc - - - - - - - Mechamc mtntmum 40 4x4's For Sale. ..... .............................. . 725 Announcement .•••• . . •.•. ..••. 030 Antiques ...'..... ..... ... • .. 530 Apartments tor Rani ........ ........ ............. 440 Auction and Flea Markel . . .. ... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ..... . . ...... 760 Auto Repair...... ........... ..... ,,................770 Autos for Sale ... ...... . .. ~to Boats & Motors tor Sale • . ................... 760 Building Supplies ..................................... 550 Business and Buildings.... .... ... . B40 Bualnass Opportunity . ..... .................. 210 Business Training... ........ • ........ ....... . 140 campers & Motor Homes . ....... ........ 790 Camping Equipment ................................. 780 Cards of Thanks ..... . ..... . . .. ...... 010 2007 r:':::-------, ,.,,..._____., ,...,._____..., ::..::.:::..::==----- I @ Road 45631 MACHINIST For manual lathes mllhng mach1nes saws radial dnlls Must be able to hold tolerances to 00005" 1n hne work and accurately cut vanous mate female and buttress threads Must read draWmgs and make parts to specificatiOn G Code des1red L1ft truck operatiOn a plus UTRON Inc www utromc com FAX 703·369 5298 _ _ __ _ _ _ Middleport Public Works IS now tak1ng apphcat10ns for a laborer Applical•ons can be p1cked up ~~ the Publ c Works 0~ 237 Race Middleport Street Apphcat1on deadlme 1s 4 PM on July 18 2007 EOE Overbrook Center s current ly accept ng appl1ca110ns for STATE TESTED Nursmg Assistants Full T•me and Part T1me pos•hons ava1l able lnlerested applicants can pick up an appllcat•on or contact Holl1e Bumgarner LPN Staff Development Coord nator @740 992 6472 M F 9a 5p at 333 Page St Middleport Oh EOE & a part1c pant of the Drug Free Workplace Program POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20'hr Of $57K annually lncludng Federal Benefits and OT Pa1d Tra1n1ng • Vacattons FPPT 1 866 542 t531 USWA Scemc Hills Nursmg Center s currently accepting apph ca11ons for AN s and LPN s Appf1cat•ons must possess a current license •n the State of Oh10 Potential applicants conta ct Dana - - - - - - - sho uld TOMATO Pickers Needed Harless DON at (740)446 7150 EOE 247-3901 or 247 2165 0\lerbrook Center located @333 Page St Middleport Oh1o IS pleased to announce we will be holding an STNA Class schedu led for July Hours Will be Sam 4 30pm If you are •nterested 10 jo101ng our fnendly and dedicated staff please stop by our front off1ce Mon Fn 9am 5pm and fill out an appllca hon Full lime and part t1me pos•IIOns ava1lable to those qualified IndiVIduals com pletM"lg the class Applicants rTMJst be dependable (at1en dance IS a must) team play ers with positive attitudes to JOin us 1n proVIding outstand 1ng quaJ1ty care to our reSI dents It you have any ques t1ons contact Hollie Bumgarner LPN Staff Development Coordinator @740 992-6472 Overbrook Center IS an E 0 E and a participant of the Drug Free WorkjJiace Program R&J Trucl<~ng Lead1ng The Way R&J Trucking now H1r ng at our New Haven WV Termmal For Aeg•onal Hauls Dump Oiv 1 year OTR verifiable exp Ca ll 1 800 462 9365 ask for Kent The Athens-Me1gs Educational Serv1ce Center has an ANTICIPATED post lion openmg as literacy Coordinator for Reg1on 16 State Support Team This IS a Full T1me PositiOn QualificatiOns At least five years of successful read1ng Instruction n classroom Masters degree 10 educallon(Readlng Special Education or concentratton tn L1~ rac y) approp nate Ohio certification or beensure technology expen ence{t e on lite manage ment system email elec tron1c presentation) and access to technology after Addi!IOnat school hours Preferred Prev1ous e)(penence as a SIRI•nstructor or partiCipant and adullinstruc tiOnal experience Length of contract and salary will be determined upon employment Submit letter of Inter est and resume to John D Costanzo Supenntendent Athens Me1gs EducatiOnal Serv•ce Center 507 Avenue Richland SUtte#108 Athens OH 45701 ApplicatiOn Deadline July 6 2007 3 30 p m The AM ESC IS an equal opportunttv Employer/Prov dar The Athens Me gs Educat•onal Serv1ce Cente• has ANTICIPATED pos1t on as Spectal Educat•on Consuhants lor Reg1on 16 State'Support Team These are Full Tml9 Pos1t1ons Qual ifications Masters m EducatiOn degree Special Education EducatiOn Admtmstrat1on or appropnate related fi eld or evidence of eqUivalency fiVe years of successful classroom teach1ng school plan 1mprovement n1ng or related e.:penence expert1se and/or s•gn1!1cant leadershtp e~penence at the d•stnct level license appropr!Bte to the •nd•v•duet s pro fess•on and demonstrated knowledge of IDEIA and NCLB Length ol contract and salary Wil l be deter mined upon employment Sub1111t let1er ol1nterest and 0 resume to John Costanzo Supenntendent Athens Me1gs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center 507 R1chland Avenue SUite#108 Athens OH 45 7Q1 Application July 6 2007 Deadl1ne 3 30p m The AMESC s an equal opportumty Employer/Provider We offer Great Employment Opportunltleg Plus a $300 Hiring Bonusl You could make calls you believe m for many Conservative Pohltcal Organ1zat1ons Plue we offer • Full·tlme potlllons 40 hrliwt< • Up to $8 50/hr + weakly bonua potential • $300 Hiring Bonus * Complete benetlla package • Paid vacatlonlholldaya • Friendly, profelstonal oHice environment Call today for more mJormai1on aboul starting a new career With lntoCtslon 1-877-463-6247 exl2301 r,ll:l50:-"-:Srn:--OOIJ-S--, t..-oiiNlliil'mliiiiucnilili.iiDN-_.J Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740 446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 The Athens Me1gs EducaiiOnal Serv ce Center www ga11pol sea a~ collage oom has ANTICIPATED position Accred led Membe Accredillng Coone I for lm:tependenl Coleges ope mngs as School Ell1d schools 1274 9 Improvement FaCilitators for iilaor::::::~;:::;..--..., Reg1on 16 State Support W.o\.~ 1 Team Th ese are Full T1mo PositiOns Qu ahftcaiiOns Masters degrees 1n Educahon Spec1al Educati on EducatiOn Adm nlstratlon or appropn ate related field or ev•dence of equivalency and expert 1se and/or SIQnlflcant leader shiP exper enc~ at the dts !net level Length of contract and salary w1fl be deter m1ned upon employment Subrrnt totter of 1nterest and rasume to John D Constanzo Supermtendenl AtMns-Me1gs Educatmnal Servi ce center 507 Richland Avenue Athens OH 45701 Appl cation Deadline July 6 2007 3 30 Lw---~-ooiDoiiio-.,J ' A OK Corrals & Barns Metal Roofmg Shingles Concrete Remodel ng Decks Pole Barns Garages Free est mates Call 304 633 1230 lawn mow ng Rates by the tab not the hour Free Estimates Call Paul @ (304)675 2940 .:.:::..::.::...:=.::.:.::..:::_ Proless1onally Clean Ofl ,c e / Houseclaan n"Q Reasonable Rates References (304)675 2208 p m The AM ESC IS an Wanted to Do Care g1ver equal opportunity W1ll care for elder!~ 1n the1r Employer iProvlder home 16 yrs e.:p - - -- - - - References Available The Craig Group needs out (740)388 9783 or (740)591 going Individuals to help with 9034 state-Wide campaign Make II'\ \'\( I \I $1-$2 ~e r s gnature & up to $500 weekly Please call ..,..;;.._ _._ _....., C hr•s at 740 25 1 7591 or 10 HIJSINFN'i The Athens-Me~gs e m a I I 0PPOH'n!r1.1TV Educational Serv•ce Center dbanas@cra•ggroup com has an ANTICIPATED pos1 110n opening as Early The Woda Group a leader •NOTICE• learmng and School 10 aHon:lable hous ng s cur OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 1 1 Readiness Coord•nator for rently searChing for a Full lNG CO re commends Regen 16 State Support T me Property Mamtenance that you do bus1ness w1th 1 Team Th•s IS a Full T1me Technic an 1n the Pomeroy people you know and Positton Oualll•calions Oh area E~per ence w th NOT to send money 1 1 0 Masters degree n Early apartment , multi fam ty through the ma•l untW you 1 0 Childhood Educat on or compleKes s a strong plus have mvest1gated the Special Preschool Educat on at least th1ee Requ•rements "Mamla•n property to a h1gh I!: years of expenence 1n the standard curb appeal MoNt\ held of education or evt • Ab lily to orgamze and pn IU LoA."J dance ot equiValency pre! or 11ze work __ erence for 3-5 years of pnor "Expenenced w1lh plumb early ch1ldhood classroom mg drywall pa1nt1ng electn HNOTI£EH and/or superv1sory e~~:pen cal ence and a liCense appro "Must be able lo pass back Borrow Smart Contact pnate to the nd!VIdual s pro ground check the OhiO DIVISIOn Ol less on Length of contrac1 Salary 1s defendant upon Fmanc1al lnslltu!IOn s and salary will be deter e)(per~ence We are an equal Off ce of Consumer mmed upon employment oppo rtun•ty employer You A!fa rs BEFORE you rei Subml! letter of mterest and may apply be ema1tmg nance your home or resume to John D dlarue @wodagroup com or obta1n a loan BEWARE Costanzo Supenntendent by mcul to Alln D LaRue 8 ol requests for any large Athens Me•cs Educational 5th Slre et Wheeling WV advance payments ol Serv1ce Center 507 26003 or by laK Ia 340 214 fees or msurance Call the R•chland Avenue Su1te 0720 ~O E Oft ce of Consumer H108 Athens OH 45701 AffMs toll tree at I 866 Application deadline July 6 Truck Onver wtlh Class A 278 0003 to team if the 2007 3 30 p m The COL Local Haul1ng Mon Fn fliOrt gage broker or AMESC-1s an equal opportu ho'11e every mght Rebable lender IS properly mty Employer Pr0111der responsible mature Send l1censed (Th1s •s a public The Crmg Group needs out resume to Dnver Resume serv ce announcement go.ng Ohio restdents to help P 0 8())1 655 GallipOliS Oh from the Oh o Valley w1th statew1de campa1gn 45631 Pub! sh1ng Company) Each person wil l make 1 to 2 dollars per stgnature & up to $500 weekly Call 740-251 7591 & ask lor Chns or e ma1t db.inas@cralg group com lio=ff~":":9=::==~ i SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS �I • ·, .. Monday, July ~. i007 ALLEYOOP Monday, July 2, 2007 ' , www.mydallylentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE M&J Clunlng EllmVIew · Service. 14•702becl-oom2fulbath, 14•70.vorynico3BA.2BA. Buelneoa and Roeldontial, !*>'Y remodeled. Now ctn- P<ivacy In country. Meigs • llcenled In Ohio and WV. Ira! air unit and furnace call School dist. $475 + dep. c.n 304 4U 4604 1\INIID DOWN ON IIIOC1AL 8El=URITY ISSI? No Foe Unlm We Win! ' 1-1188·582·3345 I,! \ I 1 " I \ I I e~ o Down ewn with less than parfeict credt Is available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Corne< lol. fireplace, CKC Toy Ret Terriers. Choo 91 Chevy E•t cob 4X4, & WhHo, 1st shofl, tails Ol!Cellent tnJd< tor the year, - ~ $250. 379- dean but has some rust, 9515or845-ll857 runa great. 740-256-6180 Apartments 740-367-7143 or 741l-794- 85~ or 741l-7<2· 0022 $9,000 3001. Available July 1. • 2&3 badmom opar11110jU -:-:-:-::--:~=--: •C«m!! hoot & J1JC 1998 Clayton Spirit IILola of 2 Br , AIC, . Very nlco. ·-~Gyor hootll4> 1 extras excellent condition. Johnlon Mobi6 Home Pant •Tenanl PlY' elictric Must ba RIC)VO(j . COM 949- 7-2003or-..&-1409 (304)182-3017 after 4 p.m. 3 BR, ~<•70, Addlvlllo :~ ~o':;: 81;;.:~: on "'-'-· j 11652 . 4 n-- z '····· . Ir r 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom maroon . w/emboased flarnes.1 ol 200 rnade,BOO miles r OBO ?? Seatay, 351 , call S~s lor ond 8Jdatrailer.$t600.ol-46-m3 88 Weltcrart 2011. v.a 350 Mercruiser, tandem alde trailer wlbralws. gOod cond. 93 Marada 21ft. 4.3 V-6 Mercruiaer, tandem axle lraMer wJbrakes, great condl- r ·~on. 74~"'.160 v~ " CAMmls & MOJ'OR Ho!IM $155/mo.. 3br1 $181/mo.. lnPomeroyHousetorrentl3 $425.00. No pets. Ral. ,..._ required. 740-ft43.5264. UULIU'J 1999 Ford Ranger XLT, 4,0 More 1-4bd homes avail- 8d.,2 bath, newly remodEngine,4x4Sup.Cab,5spd able. 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 S%. elod, totalelectnc. 7~- Boeutlfut Apll. e t - Molohan F..nnure. Great AutomatiC, $6200. (740)446- large LA. Asking 87,500: I 74Q.446.7029 Updated 3 BA, 1 BA """"' 1 Bfl, Dillon Rd, Gallipolis. In Pomerov with newer k.t- lndudes waterlb'ash. WID, nace. water heater, pkJmb- stove and fridge, a cunene lng & elodric. Call Sandy set. wood floora, covered COllins, Sole & Bloom porch, 8• 8 ~dg $365/tnon+ Real1ors, 591·9202. $25,900 53 15 dap. call 258- 1106 Elloteo. 52 Westwood eetectlon tor a Grest price. Dnve. lrorn $365 to $560. ortvo a little,....., alotl211'1 740·446·2588. Equal Clarl< Rd. Bidwell, Housing Opportunity. This OH 17~173 institution is an Equal r i ...., Opportunitu Provider and MlnvANiiDlli "' · MDaw1JB: Empla;er. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· SIOOCoupon ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for appllcallon & lntorma.tion. Modem 1 BA Apt. Call 4463736 c• r 1482 I . lOR SAlE ·-----04 Nossan XTerta 49000 mHos, $10900. 740·256· 1618 · Ho4'111b Outlet H 1999 Men:ury Mountaineer, Top QualltyiWM811ty t.non 4WD, 102,000· miles, Exc. Flea Mid SIS 606-326-<lm Co d s roof Pow Le;th.~r ~~ats.' $ 620e~ 2003 Exiss 3 Horse (740)245-0344 after 5:00pm Gooaenacicli'alter, Excellent cond. C811304·578·2201 ~jr---:411-4:---, FoR SAUl JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuln tn 02 Dodge Dakota 4•4. Stock. COJI Ron Evans, 1· 79000 miles. As~ng $8500. Day 645-7920, Evening 256800-537-9529. NEW AHD USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Aobsr For Coocrete, Angte, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For · Drains, Orlvowtlys I Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tueeda~. Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (74())4<46-7300 Old piano&lots of sheet mUSic $200 080, needs to 1M! moved. 5200 BTU IVC never used $50. 446-3460 liM Pole Barns 30x40)(10' Delivered & Erocted $8,595 plus Sates TaM . Call (937)718-1471 www.nationwidepoiebarns.com r AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 wks old, both male. Parents on prem. with pOOigree, vet chkd, shots, wormed. 740388-9325 AKCRog-.,(F ) 11 weeks old. Shots and wonnod. COJI 740-339-J600 AKC Reg., Blact. 1~5 •MO~YOXYGEN~~ a (fami/JJ lo!flijMI & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT - HOME ·-iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiior' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING un~ ---••t · 1 I""eti me guar· Nn ona nt L 1 at fu a ee. oca r erences r· nlahed. EstabMshed ·1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-66!1-0007 Wise t• AU types of concrete Owner: Rick Wise Pw Pw 740-992,5929 740-416-1698 P•tlo 1nd POfCh o.ck1 . WV038725 V.C . YOUN G Ill \lli;_l f' , J " fl.Jl 1111 1< y ll ~ l ' il I I Jl1 ' f 'I" t 1 • J&L Construction • Vinyl Skiing • Replacement Windows • Rooting • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room AddiUons HAS SOMETHING FOR 'llJU!! -======= Owner: JamesKeeaeell 742-2332 Advertise in this space for no per month -;======:.....:======:; Card ol Thank~ Card ol Thanks I wish to thank friends, fa:mily and my church family for all their support during my recent Inness. The food, flowers, cards, phone calls and prayers were all appreCiated. A special thank you to Dr. Canady & Associates at Holzer Hospital. Pastor Jim Corbitt we love you. Sam & Kas Seckman ~----------------------~ lab portions of Olive Puppies, $150.00 .. .741).742· Township Roads T73, 2968,._ If no answer, please T296, T1038, T1053, leave message. 11054, T1055, T1056, the T1057 whhln Purebred Shel1ie $150.00 Community of lllppers each. First shots & wormed Plaine and 915 L.F. of no papers. 7-'0-698-G475. portlona of Orange Townahlp Roads T296 and T1036 within the Community of lllppera Plains·. Tlto engineer's estimate for this prol· ectla $581,357.000. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRO· JECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE DBTAIIIIED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF T~E OEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIV'E SERVICES. Bid documents may be aecured at tho office of The . Melga County Engineer, . 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Phone Number 740· 992·2911 lor a $10.00 non-refundable tee. Each bid must be accompanied by either 8 bid bond In the BARNEY H11nae• ca~le&rr AMJIIIille FELLEI< SOLD ME A I<ACIN' PIGEON !! www.ttr' c:VlMif.N' kate)..,. BUM HE IS, 'BUT HE PREFEI<S NASCAR!! NO GOOD AT LONG DISTANCE? Rt. 7, Tuppers Plaine, OH Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Rocky Hupp-Owner ROBERT BISSELl CIISliiCtlll • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling THE BORN LOSER ~ !)1\:>N'T K00W 'IOU 1-\t-.1> m "'' \l{\'ER£SI' I!>I Jelr BlsaeU, Manager Compost $3SAScoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 ' 35Nor'-er 36 Adopt 39Wu- 23 Prlncou Lolo'o 4 Shalpened brother 24 Conidl up s Hod a mort· ohoula gage 25 Cinch 6 Btllboy'o 26 Have 1 bontll 1...,._ 42 Bubble - 2 In I while 3 Variety 43 Conaon o1 Zeutt 44 "lied" (ff "Odyuey" 45 h'o - mow 46 FUITJ Jldl oily meal 7 lloqgollan -de..rl &Bouquet 9 Drlnko wilh turoue _, 11 Sturglo a..m 1& C.lltr'a 40 Southem 11. vloltor 41 Method 12 Anuthetlc 42 39 Ttlbooa 27 lvon or 47 Bonn alngtl Nlcholll 46 B 28Ch..,_of. -51 r.ShOgun" lorlng 29 Hurrfatd eppsntl 31 Luning Toworolte 35 Stare 37 Son'-- Lawn Seed, Fertillz!!l' and Showmaster Show · Feeds WE'VE GOT OTHER Pt--"!S, NI\TE. 140·882·1611 REMEMBER, SOP:R'(, DUDE. CAN'T(;() TO THE BEACH. lUHdoy, duty 3, 20117 lly a.mlco- Ooot Do not allOW youraelt to get dlaoouragad H an endea.vor In which you're lnvollled doee not gat off to an auaploloua etan. Tenacity wm reap the rew.rdl you •re ueklng. · · CANCER (June 21.Juty 22)- It IIi beet not to auume any new lndebtednell, eapeeillly lf you are tl}tng to ild YQUnl&lt of an old obligation. 'rtlu may n.ver know wf)an you add the atraw rhal breakS the camel's back. r Stop & Compare Oti .. .R\GHT. We Deliver To You I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~ ....~."f'l'l:i"1"ri!'P.!§!P:I'I•a. NO ONE CAN ACCUSE you OF VAIN REPETITIONS, CAN THEV, SIR? ' ,,,I .,' & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gaiii~Us 446.,11007 ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Before lOCUS· lng another ol dragging h;la or her feet, be sure·you're Doing all you can to aooom· pUsh everything thai le!'&Qulred ot you, or . llat finger Mil end up pointing back at . - - - - - - - - - . you. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) THE PANCAKES wt:l\1~ 1 Occa•lonally, we all have 10 Pl!r'form eome tasks Of" aaslgnments we find dllGETTING COLD.• tlsteful, and tOday may be juat one of thoee days lor you. It you smllelnatead ot trown, lt'l make h easier. LIBRA (Sept . 23-Qct. 23) the w•y between Slay Oi.ll ol two friends who are In lhe middle ol a oontl'O'Ver&lal alluatlon that neither Is likely to solve. Your Input would compliCate manere, not resolve them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- You kOOW" better than to allow a disagreement between !amity members to be aired In public, ao It you have anything to aay about it, don 't let It happen. It'll make everyone look bad. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - II Ia always beat to be enooufllglng rather than critical when oltlera G)(prese their Ideas or plans In front of you; ao II thlala the caee, make t:er11.ln your comments are only conatructlve onee. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 19) Balore taking on a new long-term obtlgatlon, review your financial situation from all angles to make sure II won't tum out to be a hardship on yourself or othera . SUNSHINE CLUB H1ll s Se lf Storage GE£2 .. .A /JJf Cf RXD AND SlUFF fr;ovl (111~ IS 1VIWIIJG CUT 1D Bb~~S 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740-949-2217 - ......-J~P;J / .• Manlay'a by Luis campos Celel::tir, O!Nf ~tina •e Cl'lliad lrcrn Ql.dlkN by IIIOOUS peopt, J*l: Rill!'_.· EUIIMtlll' In !he CiQhei Minds lOt Wll'ler. Today's cllJe: Nequals 0 "H'IB WKOWMR BVVZXY, RBBDBL GBIBX BIBG DWLB OFBG W YZYWK YI'B ZLLR BGVHXBKM WUWHGRY NCHV YXIIHGU." • DB. H WXGZKL . TWKDBX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Votive actieved success in your fiald when you don1 know whtlher what j01J'r8 doing is work or play.' • Warren Beatty .) GARFIELD 1 ISIIIOU&H 41110 BEWARE OF' . . . . . . . .12:11.. KARAOKE. DOG PIYIIITIPPIICES. • GRIZZWELLS IF 1 TELL '/oU SOME'T\-\lt-16 OSFLTY I" R EV E V S CA B I ~ Q ; N I " 1lbowing itiy bttlband my ann load ofbags, [ explain'd dtat a baigain wn.q something you cln't use at a price ~~- cm t • r::~:~~UMiERED I' I' I' I' ~ l _ll Qn'tl . I. AN)'MORE'r' . ARLO&JANIS with whom you're Involved feel manipulated or used, they'll take a hike. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - If you p(ace frivolOus activities ahead of your responsibilities and duties, ii'H provide you with a lot of fun, but It won't be worth . what you'll lose. Your regrets could be monumental. ·TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) _._ Roll up your sleeves and get gi:llng early, bacause there aren 't likely to be any !Tee rides. Wherever you want to go, you'll haw to find • way to get there all on your own. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Be prepared to deal with an Individual who has an unyiek:llng peraon~llty, and you jult might be able to handle this overbearing peraon. Trying to reason with him or her will be an exarcln In futility. SOUP TO NUTZ 'loUR 1\AF • I I' I' I' I' I' I I I 1 I I ·1 the ~~ part of dinner is dessert. when you ' re too full 10 eat fU!4~V ASOUT WA~~E~ . CA~ YoU I<~E'P IT Ut41)~ 1 Sc:v.M-lETS ANSWJIRS ; - 29 - o ' Revoke- Fr>me - Zippy - Feline · ANYMORE "Have you ever 001.iced," the woman asked her frieod, "!hat · care of youraelf. It persons 'lliAT I!IGN'S NOT (!IC$ ........ ru . . . . . . . .. l'.i r f I I ll . dOwn the line. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-.Feb. t9) - It you feel stymied by a lack ot suppon !rom those you expect to cover your baCk , be patient. II you remain calm . 'f'O'l'll be able to persevere: if you panic, you're dead In the water. PISCES (Feb .•2o-March 20) - II'& a mla· take to believe 'Others wid do fhlrlaa for you ltlat you're quite capable of t&klng Bacycllng .... CELEBRITY CIPHER Wide Variety or Free amount of 10% of the bid amount wllh a surety satisfactory to 1ho aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner or by certified check, caahle111 check, or lot· ter of credit upon a sol· vent bank In tho amount of not leas than 10% ol the bid amount In the favor of the etoreoald Meigs County Commissioner. Bid bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of-Authority ol tho olfl· clal or agent algnlng the bond. Bids shall be aaoled and marked aa Bid lor: Meigs County Paving Project· Round 20 and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6) 22, 25 (7) 2 All Thle dosl occurr*l diilng a learn match In England. Look at the Eatt hand. \llur partner opens one heart After a pu1 on your right, would you pose or respond one opade? Eeat pasaod CNer one heort, which Is blzarre. True, bld<lng night wort< oot badly, but to pose wl1h IHI diBI~Ilut\on does not raat right. 'fbu oould go down In one heart ond 1M! laydown lor game (or slam!) In spades or dlarnonde · the situ· auon lor East·West here. One hasn would go down three or four; and live spades ond live dlarnonde are laydown (unt>eotabte). South should have passed out one heart. Where were aJ the spade&? When South baloncod wtlh two ctube and North raised very ceut\ou81y to three duba, East should have ooa-l>ld lour duba to show his -ouHer, but pelhaps alrald of a mloundenllandlng, he select· od three diamonds- wrong! Agalnit live cilbe, West lod the spede ace and East played o discouraging two, West, though, not expecting his partner to have s1> spada&, tried 10 cash the spade ~ng.' SOUih rutle<l, knocked out the ci>b ece, and clalmetl;'.' East ollould have signaled whh the spade jack st tnck one. This unusually high card would havo scroomed lor a shill to thO higher-ranking side auh, hearts. 1\me In tomofJOW lor the action at the other table. David Lewis 740-992-6971 NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS S..led proposalo lor the Melga County Paving Prolect· Round 20 will be received by the M.elgo County Commloslonera at their office at The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pon ..roy, Ohio 45769 until 1:15 p.m. Local Time, July 5, 2007, and then opened and read aloud. The project provides lor paving 15, 940 L.F. ot' Malga CR 17 Cotterill RCIIICI, 13,675 L.F. ot Melga CA 29 Bowmana Aun, and 33,211 L.F. of Meigs CR 32 Eagle Ridge Road ond paving 5665 L.F. ol ••pus DIIOn happen. 26 Yeal!l Experience NOTICES "~: Pl8s gun Mork Twain IBid: 'WhV shouldn1 truth 1M! stranger than llctlon? Fiction, all, has to make sense: · Yes! In \he bridge ctaesroom thO flCIIonal deals are sane. althot,toh the reaults are eornellmeslesa so. But when you get to real deals st a tournamont, weir<! things 740-667·3177 Remodeling N.wG•rlfl• ElectriCII I Plumbing Roofing I Gutter• VInyl Siding a.. P•lntlng Pass Eul The weird world L.. of real-life bridge St. Room Addldon• a North cedi 20 Dog doya In 36 UHF port Lunvnoxe• 22 Quick tum 41 1 23 Unlucky gamblor 26 Guldlo . 30 Ann bone 31 Tollor'o old 32 Nuko 33 Green porral 34 Flngorprlnt• lng nHd Opening lead; • A YOUNG 'S Waterproofing 9 K Q 10 7 Weal DOWN Sclrlot 22 Runway olghl 21 Vulllerable: East-Weal 740· 742-2293 Please leave messa e CARPENTER SERVICE - IU~ -· Q J to • " • 8 Dealer: Weal & Removal 0870, Rogers ljasament ·- 17 Crept 19 Whocluntt "•l' Trimming *Insured E . d xpenence References Available! Call Gary Stanle'y @ 16~~· t KB •QJtOS42 740.653--9657 ~=:::!!===;~~~!~~=~ ~:;=:::;::=::;:=~ I• IMPRoVEMtNTS . a 6J75432 • " 'nsu'"" 0 ·-•·• ,, ·~ & i;NJ/\lCr\1 "'Prompl and Qualiry k Wor *Reasonable Rates A K 10 6 •l86S2 • a2 • A 3 Seamless Gufters Rooting, Siding, Gut1ers ~~--~~~-..., • SINs MONTY 14 e::"duclo 15 Clumoy But West I Stanley Tree- 1988 NomadCamper, twin bunks & lront bod. E•cellent condlllon. Bathlw tub& shower.Pull-behind. 3dog frick ;aw mill, make an offer. 949-2115. I I riO t A 7t • K 91 P"'""' 10-Evwnono 11 Htindng knife 13 Kind ol :O' Q. "AUt . •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY . H&H j Molu!Eibml IOilltENr Free Estlmatee 89 BayNner 27H. New v-e 740·367-o536 351 OMC Eng. Fridge, ':::~:;:::;;::;::~ stove , ba1hrooml8hower. f Sleeps 4-B." tandem a~a trailer wlbrakes, great Guttering shepo. 740·256-6160 . ...,...,...tl j 740-3&7-o544 --'--::---:-=--::--:-:-:: j 2tullbathowlwhi~tubs Local·~--ctor """''u• 740-256-8160 .... r Roofing, Siding, Soffil, Decks, Doors, Windows, E'ectn'c, Plumbl'ng, ,. Drywall, Remodeling, Room A""'tl 'ons uu• I j For listings 1-800-559-4109 52&4. x Ft44. ------Large 4 bedroom house In Newly buil hOme in Green Pomeroy, ·very clean, newty Twp. on King Ad off · ramcx::le&ed, new cabinets, Neighborhood Rd. Approx new carpet, (740)9-49-2303 1200 sq.ft. 3 acres. rn112 BA ----.t ~--·---'i10. CORNER STONl ~~~~;;:;;;~ CONSTRUCTION Irlb r. QrWinf• ..... TIUOII .,..,.. ,,_......_. ~=~ new,prica ·-~a. Runs """" ta·•-m .....,.., ·~ ....,_, ·-"""iiiioiiiiiioio-" since ·--- L- · I. rjQ 0::::-:'' TopoofrtMo .......... ..... LwiiliiiiiiiiiiOii--,1 - ==· I 32 I ~41 W~~ modern kitchen, ~ tub, •mr--~--~ $19,000 Payment SIOUnd $550 p<r New 3 Bedroom homes rrom $250 Mo 1nc1 wa1 $200 ., pels. . 740-985er, 0 - ••ta. LMngat1 Villa...; and 2 r10 FARM month. 740.367-?129. $214.36 por month, Includes ~5.oalt-no Badroom meny _.des. delivery & _ ...~ 11M Tatum or. New set-up. (740)385-2434 - - - - - - - ManorandfllvoraldeAptt.ln •-•~illiiiijiii · iii-" Haven.WV 3W'2tla Ranch, N"1 sed 3 bod oom homo M~:.._.'-• lor ~· M$51dd92.e ~:;.!."'!"_! E:.~ 0% Financing- 36 Mos. 1g 2 ce u r M.......,...... • area, no .,_.,., ....,._,.iNY'f. 'fUCII avellab'e now on John .sunroom, car gar. gTeat vinyl/shingle. WUI het!J with (740)092·5858 Houslng Opportunhy. Thla ~rak · - ~-·! . orea. 0 ; 304-e75-3637 E; del- 740 , •• '""7 I Ill lion I E I -· - u ·~ ~ R odelod 2b "1 "" no u a sn qua 1.811% Fixed Rete on John SPECIAL FHA >FINANCE H::::.rn. WV ~l5/month: ~nhy Provider and Ooere Oolon -Csrrnlchael 4 3 or bedroom house lor Program SO Down, H you RelarancesiDoposlt mpiclyer. E~(740~24t2. aafe in New Haven. The La d Fe 11 · bathroom 18 ......,... rernod- own n or use m Y r~ired ~ Pets 304-57& lmmacuta1e 2 bedroom 4506 Oeutz 45 HP• 3 ,..... 7 '"'"' Land We own the Barlk your 4037 ....,, eted, ""'"'od 1ron1 porch, Approvod606-4 74-6380 , opartment Now carpet & llleeet. tndep. PTO dutch, decl< ~'lf&g&, lencad in ~--;...;..;~.....-::---, Allulnmn'S . freshly painted & wat nnes. good shape. bed< yard, - central heat Lors & . FOR RINr decorated, WID -~P- Asking $3800. 256-6309 and aJr, new crown molding ACREAGE • __ · • ' Beautiful country setting . ....:......=.;__ _ _ _ and baseboards, new dish Uult see to appt'&Ciate. John Deer 5500 4WD, 73 waaher end 0\/en. Asking 1 56 Acres Ohio River 1 & 2 Bedroom ~ S4001rno. (814)595-m3 or HP, cab, air, 540 loader, '··-• below recent •nnralsal for Rent, Meigs County, In 1-800-798-4686. bucket, manure fork$, round ..... frontage. Gas, Electric, town No Pets oeposH nd of 801<. Call 304-882·3??3 Water on ~te. ol46-0974 ' ' bale tork, wry good cc · fCI' more details. Required, (740)992·5174,..- Mldcleport, Boedl St .. 2 br. 741).256-8864 2 Acre B~g. lot on State (740)441.0110. furnished aparlmant, utiiHiea 3bd GALLIPOLIS ld depoail & fe Kiefer .. Built· Valley-Bison7 1 and 2 bedroom apan- no pa pets ' (740)992.0165 re renoea, Horse and Livestock Forecloeurel Buy for Route · 304-675442! . ~toAn.o/ . 5% 4aores+locat9dat9617SR manta, fumi81ledhand untur' · l'rlllle,.Loadmax$50,90010n~~mo dn, 20yrs 0 8%. For htings 775 w/watar and elec nlahed, and ~uses 1n Middleport, North 4th AviJ., 2 GDO!eneck, Dumps, & call800-559-4109 MF254 • hookuPfor house plus barn Pomeroy and_ Mn:ktleport, br. furnished apartment, Utility· Alums Aluminum and sm.btdg. Paved drlw securhy depooH required, no deposit & relerences, no 'llollo<a· B&W Goosened< ""1· Asking $21000_ 24s- pats, 740-092·2218. pOta. 17401992.0185 Hitches· Trailer Parts. Local compa"' offering "NO 5145, S&rioos offers only. BR Apl, WID Hookups. Carmichael Trailers. 1 DOWN PAYMENr proacres more or less, Quiet, WOOded IOQatlon, New 2BR aporlmonts. ~(7_4d..:l446__ 2•.,.1_2 _ _ -:-:-: grams for you to buy )lOur 55 $69,000. Call740.256-92-47 Free Internet, www.sprlndWasherlttryer hookup, MBS8ay Ferguson 150 home Instead of renting. valley-properties .com stove/refrlgefalorlnclucled. Tractor with loader. • 1QO% finarldng I{ I \. I \I " (740)339.Q362 AlSO, units on SA 160. Pets International 574 , 165 ' • LBBS than perfect credit ~~=~~~~~ 2 IM!drooma, living room, Welcome! (740)44H194 · Massey Ferguson, g84 accepted ~chen 1 bath ap·-·nt T • h International, 9N Ford, • Payment could be the IJot.S&ci .. Nl • ' ao ... .., ara .own ouse ( )286-8522 same as rent RINr have cenlral air. Furnished Apa.rtmen18, Very Spacious, 740 1011 MCHtgage Locators. with couch, chairs, washer, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 (740)367-QOOO dryer, stova, microwave, Bath, AduH Fool & Baby LlvFsroi:K $155/mol Buy 4bd HUO bods, dinning tabla and Fool, Patio, Start $4251Mo. · - - - - - - " Beoutltui·Middlaport home! hamel S% dn, 20ym 0 8%. chatm $400 deposit. $450 a No Pets, Loaso Plu& . 5 miniature h01S8s. 1 Sial· 3BR, 2BA, full basement1 For Uslings 800-559-4109 month coli 304-882•2523 n..v..• A 1 112 car garage wtth a room x1709 - num- Becurtty ............... equ red, lion 2 mares 1 colt and 1 leaw a ma018ge end ,....._.,.. . ·C.:= dwarf, 1o C 1, 1740,......._ obow. Many NEW leaturesll ---::-:-:-:--:-:---:m.... wra rna1e a11 ~-..-a...v 8r House In ber ~ not at home 1 • 1 2 Muat see ltlis onel 740-41& J~V~KHU~, -::--:::::-:-:--:--:::-::- · 388-8670 1548 Now Haven, $325/monlh, 3 Br.. S395 M ptue Ut.,Ptua TwllngnapptA~~rtoril~-~ngl· "'·v& $325/daposlt No Pets. """ 1st of M a~ St ~~~ -" "'" (304)882·3852 ~..... av. · '" · list lor Hud-IIUI>olzod 1· b GRAIN ' - - - ' - - - - - - Racine. 740-247-4292. apartment,for ' th~ ___ 1302 Hogg St, 2br House 3 Rms & ·bath. WID hookvp, etdorlyldlsol>od call 875· Uwstock Feed, shelled corn -Central HeaUAC, 1 year clean, No pets. 446-1519 6679 Equal Housing $5.20/50 lb. & horse crunch Lease, No Pets Security · Oppon ... Depos~ Ty 304·675·4030 4RM & Both, stove ,lridgo, un.., $7.22150 & AIINII_..Idnrll.. ng utilities pald, upstairs, 46 SPACE 3 Bedroom House In Olive St. "No pels. FOR RPNr In this MWSpllper II IUbftot to tht Flderll Syracuse. $500/monlh + "$4501month. 448-3945 ~ • 11111~-~----. depoaH No Pete. (304)875· • · F1lr Houlhlg Act of 11&1 5332 weekends 740-591 CommlirCial building "For which h lllofllll to ldvwtl..... , , 0265 Rent"...1900 oquare teet, oft L,-...,;-iii;;;,_.j atreet poriOOg. Clraat 00.· pelfl•••ce, llmltallon or ttonl 749 Third Avenue In 03 Ford Taurus, 54,000 dlecrlmlnldon bued on Local company offering "NO r~e~, COlor, re~.-an Gatllpollt. Rent $350/mo. miles. $5900 OBO. 740·256· DOWN PAYMENr prohunlllllltatut or n811on~l Call Wayne (404)456-3802 1618 origin, or any Intention ta grams lor you 10 buy your m~banysuch home Instead of renting. Prime commercial apace tor 1954 Chevrolet 210 2 Door .,.,,...,ICt,llrnbtlon ar ' 100% finoncing A, HIDDEN TREASURE! rent at Sprlngwlley Plaza'. 350 V·8 350 Automatic diKrtmlnadon." $13,500.00. (740)949-2909 • Less than pertect credit ' 'Laurel Commons Call645-2192. acceplod Apartmente. Lorgast In the W. 11990 Chevrolet lumina T1tls "' PIP"' wtl not • Payment could be the areaf Beautlfuly reOOIIBted ArmD Euro, 2-door, 1992 GMC knowinglyOccept 10 RENr throughout Including bram rvr r.~~l same as rent. 4x4 Sierra 304-675-2929 Mortgage Locators. new kllchen and bath. Mtlltlwhlchlsln (740)367.0000 Stoning at $405. Call today! LANDOWNERS -NEED 1995 Chevy Lumina, runs YIDI.Uon of tht law. Our ........... heraby For rant or lor sale 2 BA .(304)273-3344 EXTRA FARM INCOME? great. 446-9370 lntonnest thlt all Nice Remodeled Home In Ap t t Ita~ We have responstbte sports· 87 Mt)rcury Sable, . runs dweiUngs ldvert~Md In town, No Pets, Renovated, ar men ava e now m8n looking to lease hooting Rlverbend Apta. New Haven property In this luea. good, new parts. $375 080. •• thll newtplpet' . . . All new carpet, Call 'fo!V· Now accepting ~ca.· Mldweet Trophy Leases Inc. 140-446--2923 · nallllble on en equal -nhy-. !740)446' 7425 tiona lor Hud·S~bSidlzod. (304)532·6015 or 1·600· 97 Ford Mustang. V-6 5 For Rent: Brk:k house in one Bedroom Apti. Ulllllet 8Q8-1073 d $2800. 740-379Fof salel1and contract. 3 BR Mercerville, 1BR Apt, all uti!- Included. Basad on 30% of =~ 1' house in Gampolls, WID !ties & cable paid In CrOYm adjusted Income. Call Respotlllble TN hunter took- ~riir.;.-:::---~ 15 connection $1500 down cC::'hy=.17:..40::::)2:::58-8=1"32--:--:- (304)882· 3121 a'llliloble tor 1 to ·laaae lend TRUCKS c Senior and D-od People. ng . your . Of lOR SAIE $400/mo or rent $475/mo. HUD HOliES! 4bd only Equal Housing Opportunity rarm'lor hunting. P1iaa call L - - - - - - · Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 5155/mo., :3bd $ 181 /mo., 423·748·7045 or email down $200/mo or rent More t-4bd homes avail- Apartment for rent, 1-2 rdaVIIOMUSFIBEA.com 1995 Ford F·250 Pictt-up $250/mo.Call Wayne 404· able. 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 8%. Bdrm., remodeled, new cartruck good mechanical 456-3902forinfo. For listings 1-800-559-4109 pel, stove & frlg., water, cond. 5.9 L 5 speed trans., HUO HOMESI 4bd only X F144. sewer, trash .pd. Midd.laporl. lkxmnn S4000 Firm. 740-9-49-2127. Serv~ ' Anowor to Piovio<lo 1 HoiH>Ig morMI 4 Tropical 7 Acqulm Alder I j t998 - . , & 2 acres. 3 SdiOCI dlarrk:t 741l-367· • FolSm: bd. & 2 baths~ New Urna ??ll2or36H272 oa'llwlf: in Rutland for sale or rent. a•• -utl1u1 Dlo -r tn-~ ' In -7~992-3514. ntYV Kanauga- td8al for""'"' 1 Of 2 Wanted to Ex~nge or Great used 2005 3 bedroom people, refefencet, No petl, Trade Wlltem Books ao.t. 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. Loc. 5 mi. from Gavin. 0.,.. A1*t Malon lbr, tuly · · Mustseii,On~$25,995with (740)441.0181 ==:~~ delivery. Call (740)38!4387 -For - rant ___2 -:Bedr--ooo-m-lrl-ller, 8187 Of 304-!IIH107 Attsr 5pm --2334- Phillip Mini Doohihund pups Y8l VAI6 & wooned FOR SMJ: . ~ '7YIQ old $125 · - - - - - - · · 7410.3811-0318 Morn& Dad ('1~~~~;;1 2698. 7 ACRqSS -- --- ·- - -- -'- -- �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel:com ·Monday, July 2, 2007 Suspects in terror plot identified as Iraqi and Palestinian· physicianss, A2 · National scoreboard • 6. Atlanta 5, 10 innings . ~lorida St. Louis 11 , Cincihnali 7 York 107; BRobertB, 8allimore, 103; I Wasl'1ington 3, PiMsburgh 2 Pola~co, Detroit, 102; MYoung, Teus, ! Philadelphia s·. N.Y. Mets 3 . • OCabreta . Los Angeles, 110; MOrdonez, Detroit, 109; Jeter, New PRO BASEBALL · American League · e..t Dlvlelon WLPctGB Boston 49 31 .613 Toronto 39 42 .481 10'12 New York 37 41 .474 11 Baltimore 35 45 .438 14 "' Tampa Bay 33 47. 413 16 Centre! Dlvi•lon WLPct . GB Cleveland 49 32 605 Detroit 47 33 .588 ·n Minnesota 42 38 525 Chicago 35 43. 449 Kansas City 34 48 .415 Weet Dlvlsloq W L P"tt GB Los Angeles 51 31 .622 Seattle 45 33 .577 4 Oakland 42 39 .519 8''1 Texas 34 47 .420 16 '~-, 98 Houston 12, Colorado 0 OOUBLES- MOrdonez. Detroit , 34 ; Chicago Cubs 5, Milwaukee 1 DOrtiz, Boston , 27; VGUerrero, Los. · San Francisco 13, ArlzonaO ' Angeles. 26; OCabrera . Los Ange les , I L.A. Dodgers 5, San Diego 0 24 ; Cano, New York, 23: Posada. New . Monday'• Games York , 23; AHill , Toronto, · _22 ; 1 Milwaukee (Suppan 8-7 ~ at Pittsburgh Granderson, Detroit , 22; YouklliS , (\fan Benschoten 0·2), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (L1Uy 6·4 ) at Boston, 22 ; MYoung, Texas, ~2 . TRIPLES- Granderson, Detroit, 15: Washington (Simontacchi 5-5). 7:05 I Crawford. Tampa Bay, 8; OeJesu ~ . p.m Kansas City, 6; TPena, Kansas City, 5; Philadelphia (Moyer 7-5) a1 Houston Teahan , Kansas City, 5; Cora , Boston , I (W,Williams 3-10), 8:05p.m. 5; 5 are tied with 4. (Webb 8-5) at St. Louis 1 Arizona HOME RUNS-ARodriguez, New (Looper 6·6), 8:10p.m. York , 28 ; Morneau. Minnesota, 20; , N.Y. Mets (Giavine 7-5) at Colorado . CPena. Tampa Bay, 18; Shetlield, 1 (Hirsh 3·7), 9:05p.m. Detroit , 18; Rios, Toronto, 17; THunter. 1 Florida (Mitre 2·3) at San Diego 1 Minnesota, 17: Sexson . Seattle, 15:' (D.Wells 3-5), 10:05 p.m. Konerko, Chicago , 15. Atlanta (Smaltz 9·4) at L.A. Dodgers 1 STOLEN BASES-BRoqerts, . (Lowe8·7).10:10p.m. Baltimore . 25: Sizemore. Cleveland, r Tueaday's Gamea Seturday's Games I 23; !Suzuki, Seattle, 23; Crawford, I Milw. aukee ar Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Oakland 7. N.Y. Yankees 0 Tampa Bay, 20: JLugo .. ~stan, 20; I Chicago Cubs at Washington. 7:05 Minnesota 8, Detroit 5 Lofton, Texas, 20: F1ggms, Los p.m Tawas 5, Boston 4 Angeles, 19. San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:10p.m. Cleveland 8, Tampa Bay 6 , PITCHING (9 Decisions)N.Y. Mets at Colorado, 8:05p.m. · Baltimore 6, L.A. Angels 3 Bondarman. Oat roil, 9·1 •. 900, 3.58; Philadelphia a! Houston , 6:05p.m. Chicago White Sox 3, Kansas City 1, . Sabathia, Cleveland, 12·2, .857, 3.20; Arizona at St, Louis, 8:10p.m. tO innings I Beckett, Boston , 11 ·2. . 846, 3.37; Florida at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Seattle 8, Toronto 3 ! Haren, Oakland, 10·2, .833, 2.20; 1 Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Sund•y•s Gamee I Verlander, Detroit , 9·3, .750, 3.18; Halladay, Toronto, 9·3, .750, 4.27; UAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Oakland 11. N.Y. Yankees 5 CleVeland 3, Tampa Bay 2 I KEscobar, Los Angeles, 9·3, .750, NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 1 1 ~ Richmond ~~~~~~ I Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 8:11 p.m. L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Toronto at Oakland, 10_:05 p.m. MAJO~ LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LE"AGUE BATTING- MOrdonez, Detroil, .369; !Suzuki, Seattle, .365; Jeter, New York, .338; OCabrera, Los Angeles, .337; Posada, New York, .336; Polanco, Detroit, .330; YoukiHs, Boston, .329. RUNS-AAodriguez, New York, 74; Sheffield, Detroit. 69; Sizemore, Cleveland, 67; MOrdonez, Detroit, 65; DeJesus. Kansas City, 59; Granderson, Detroit, 58; Aios, Toronto. 58. RBI-AAodriguez, New York, 79; VGuerrero, Los . Ange les, 73; MOrdonez, Detroi t, 68: VMartinez , Clev&land, 63; THunter. MinneSota, 63; Sosa, Texas, 63; Morneau, Minnesota , 61. HITs-ISuzukl, Seattle, 119: I Milwaukee I Chicago St. Louis . ~31,'1 BAITING-Holliday, Colorado, .349; I Delee , Chlcad'o, .346; OYoung , 1 Washington, .340; MiGabrera, Florida, .329; CJones, Atla nta, .327; Utley, 1 Philadelphia, .326; Renteria , Atlanta, 1 .324. RUNS-Rollins, Philadelphia, 66; HaRamlrez, Florida, 65; Uggla, Florida, '1 64; Utley, Philadelphia, 59; Fielder. Milwaukee, 57; JBReyes, New York, 56; Dunn, ClnclnnaU, 54. I ABI-CaLee, Houston, 68; Fielder, 4 I I GB .580 S\2 .500 9'' .462 l"l Ptttsburgh .432 12 1 Houston 3~7 .427 12 "'•, · Cincinnati 31 51 .378 . 16~. Weat Division W L Pet GB San Diego 46 34 .575 los Angeles 46 36 .56 1 1 Arizona 46 37 .554 1'h Colorado 39 43 .476 8 San Francisco 35 45 .438 ""11 I 47 40 36 35 4 5 34 40 42 46 Saturday'& Game• .Milwaukee 13, Chicago Cubs 4 N.Y. Mats 8, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 6, Florida 5 Colorado 5, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 7, Washington 2 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 1 San Francisco 4, Arizona 1 San Diego 3, L.A. Dodgers 1. 12 innings Suqday's Games Uggta,tFlorida, 30; Holliday, Colorado, 29; DeLee, Chicago, 26: Church, Washingto n, 24; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 23; BHall, Milwaukee. 23; ASoriano, Chicago, 23. TRIPLES- Rollins, Philadelphia, tO: JBReyes, New York, 8; Johnson, Atlanta, 6; CGuzman, Washington, "6; Pence, Houston,-"5; KMatsui, Colorado, 5: Amezaga, Florida, 5; OHudson, Arizona, 5; Byrnes, Arizona, 5; DRoberts, San FrancisCo. 5. HOME RUNS-Fielder, Milwaukee , 27; Dunn, Cincinnati, 23; Griffey Jr., Cincinnati, 22; Howard, Phi ladelphia, 19; Hardy, Milwaukee,. 18; Uggla. Florida, 17; MiCabrera, Florida, 17. STOLEN BASES-JBReyes, New York, 40; Pierre , Los Angeles, 31; HaAamirez , Florida, . 25; Victorino , PhiiS.delphia, 25: Taveras, Colorado. 20; Wright, New York, " 17; CHart. Milwaukee, 16. PITCHING (9 Decislons)-Pen ny, Los Angeles, 10·1, .909, 2.00; Peavy, San 36 · ~~ !~ ·!~~ JY, 8 ~, . . 36 49 .424 11 weet Division W L Pet GB Toledo · 4 Indianapolis ~ ~~ -~~~ 2 4 Loulsvtlle ~ 3 · 3 Columbus ;: ~ ·! ~ IO\t · Sunday's Games Buffalo 8, Rochester 7, 10 innings Charlotte 14, Pawtucket 2 Louisville 6, ColumbU6 0 Indianapolis 9, Richmond 7 s ""'lk B 12 o 1 crantolvni es- arre • ttawa Syracuse 9, Norfolk 5 Durham 7, Toledo 5 Monday's Games Charlotte at Pawtucket Indianapolis at Louislliile Richmond at Columbus Rochester at Bu!falo Scrantail'Wilkes-Barre at Ottawa Syracuse at Norfolk Toledo at Durham • Milwaukee, 66: Utley, Philadelphia, 66; 1 Holliday; Colorado, 62: Howard, 1 Philadelphia, 57; MiCabre[a, Florida, 57: Hawpe, Colorado, 55 HITS- Holliday, Colorado, 116; HaRamlrez, Florida. 105; Byrhes, Arizona, 105; Utley, Philadelphia, 103; JBAeyes; New York, 103; Rollins, Philadelphia, 101 ; Delee, Chicago, 100. DOUBLES-Utley, Philadelphia, 31 ; GB I 5 Tuesday's Games Charlotte at PaW1ucket Indianapolis at Louisllille Richmond at Columbus Rochester at Buffalo Scranton'Wilkes-Barre at Ottawa . 1 ~zr:~~~ ~~~h~~lk p I S RO OCCER ~ajor League SCccer EASTERN CONFERENCE w L T Pts GF GA New England 6 3 4 22 24 16 ·Kansas Cily 6 4 3 21 24 19 New York 6 4 3 21 24 16 D.C. United 6 4 2 20 22 17 Columbus 4 4 6 18 18 21 ChicagO 4 6 3 15 12 19 Toronto FC ·4 7 2 14 15 22 WESTERN -CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA FC Dallas 8 6 2 26 19 21 Houston 7 5 2 23 16 10 CO Chlvas USA 6 4 2 20 17 12 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .l 0 ~ Amtrlcan League BALTIMORE ORIOLEs-.:.-Pif.Ced RHP Steve Trachsel on the 15-day DL Purchased the contract of LHP Kurt Birkins from Norfolk (IL). BOSTON RED SOX-Placed RHP Joel Pineiro on the "15·day DL, retroac· live to June 28 . Purchased the contract of OF J~.coby Ellsbury from Pawtuck'et (ll). E 0 CLEV LAN INDIANS- Agreed to -terms with OF-INF Bo Greenwell. DETROIT TIGERS-Acquired RHP Jose Capell an from Milwaukee for LHP Chro·s Cody. ( "I \i I"S • \ (d . ,)h . :\ (). :.!.; \-l I' I Sentinel to publish ·on July 4 POMEROY The Dailr ·Sentinel will be published on Wednesday, July 4. However. its business and advertising offices will be closed in observance of the Independence Day holiday. Regular business hours resume on Thursday, July 5. round draft pick . Signed 0 Dick . NEW YORK YANKEEs-Purchased Tarnstrom and D Denis Grebashkov to the contract of RHP Edwar Ramirez one-year contracts. from ScrantonWil kes-Barre (IL). FLORIDA PANTHERS-Signed c Optioned INF Chris Basak lo Brett Mclean to a three -year contract ScrantonM'ilkes-Barre. Trantferred 1 and LW Richard Zednik and RW Radek RHP Jeff Karstens from the 15-day to Dvorak to two-year contracts. the 60-day DL. MINNESOTA WILD - Traded G Manny SEATTLE MARINEAS:-Announced Fernandez Boston lor F Petr Kalua 10 the resignation of Mike Hargrove. man- and a fourth-round draft pick. Re· 2009 Named J h McLa e ger agar. o n r n mana . signed C Mikko Koivu and 0 Martin TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Placed RHP Skouta to multiyea r contracts. A.J . Burnett on the 1~·day DL. NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Agreed Recalled RH_P Jesse Lltsch from to terms with C ScoH Nichol on a twoSyracuse (IL). AI H TEXAS RANGERS-Purchased the yea r contract and 0 ex enry on a cdntract of INF Oesl Relatord from one •yaar contract · Oklahoma (PCL). Optioned RHP scott J~~:YJ~~~:av DEVILs-Re-signed 0 Feldman to Oklahoma. Designed LHP PHILADELPHiA FLYERS-S" d C John Koronka for assignment. .. . . lgne National LHgue Dan1el Bnere to an Bight-year contract CHICAGO CUBS-Recalled AHP and D Kimma Timonen and LW Scott Rocky Cflerry from Iowa (PCL), then . Hartnell to she -year contracts.. placed him on the 15·day OL. Optioned PITTSBURGH . PENGUIN~-Re· RHP Billy Petrick to Iowa, then recalled s1gned D Ryan Whitney to a s1x-year him. contract. CINCINNATI RED8-Fired manager ST. LOUIS BLU~S-Signed F Keith I Jerry Narron. · Tkachuk to a two-year contract. Re· FLORIDA MAALIN5-0ptioned LHP signed D Barret Jackman to a one-year Taylor Tankersley and OF Brett Q:arroil j contract. to Albuquerque (PCL). Recalled RHP 1 SAN JOSE SHARKS-Signed C Joe Lee Gardner from Albuquerque. 1 Thornton to a three-year contract MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Activated extension through the ·2010-11 season. LHP Chris Capuano lrom the 15-day TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-$igned RW DL. Michel Ouellet ro a two-year contract. NEW YORK METS-Piaced , RHP WASHINGTON CA~ITALS-Signed D Jorge Sosa on the 15-day DL. Recalled Tom Pot/•to a lour·year contract. I I SPORTs · • Serena Williams wins on painful leg at Wimbledon. S. P . B1 1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREE!J@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY U.S. Senator George Voinovich met Monday with represen·tatives of three clean coal projects under development in the region at a working session in Pomeroy. Voinovich, State R~p . Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, State Rep. Clyde Evans, RRio Grande, and others representing state and federal offices, met with representa- Cancer. Resource Center· to move BY BETH SERGENt I 6SERClENTII'MYOAtLYS~NTINEL.COM POMEROY The Meigs County American Cancer Society Resource Center is moving from the Community Mulberry Center to . the Meigs County Health Department. By moving tbe center to the health departme11t the Meigs County American · Cancer Society Advisory Board felt it may be easier ·for clients to access the . services. While at the Mulberry Community Center there . were issues with scheduling volunteers and the hours the center was open. Although the board said it appreciated Page AS the donated space at the Mulberry Community • Doris Blake Center. it felt the health • Kathleen Tillis department may be a better • Edith Welch fit. Courtney Sim, advisory • William D. board member, !)aid Health Will' Oh~nger Commissioner Larry Marshall agreed to allow the cente~ to share free space at the health department. Clients to the cancer resource center will still • After a month on have access to wigs, prosCuban rations: 9 pounds thetics, cosmetics and educational materials. Clients lighter and a new · can call 992-6626 for appreciation for food. information or referrals to .See Page A2 free resources for cancer patients and their care• Graduates basic givers. training. Page A3 This discussion about relocating the center came up at the recent advisory board meeting which WEAmER included ACS representative Julie Ellenwood giving the financial report with $170 in memorials and $1 ,I I0 from managed rna il. EII en wood added $52,253.63 was collected from the Meigs County Relay For Life (RFL). Ellenwood congratulated the RFL • Planning Committee, local survivors and teams for their Detalll on Page AS fund-raising success. According to Crisp, the quoted figure should be an approximate net amount because <l~sociated significant expen ses probably 2 SECriONS - 12 PAGES have been remunerated . announced the Calendars A3 MeiSim gs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. (MCC.ll is Classifieds B3-4 conducting a membership drive. She invitecl advisoComi~ Bs ry board members to attend a picnic meeting at Annie;s Mailbox A3 6 p.m. on July 9 at the Bed and Editorials A4 Riverview Breakfas t in Syracuse . Obituaries As Att endee s are encourage,d to brin g a covered dish and a lawn chair. RSV~ to B Section Sports Carol Adam s at 992-2311 . Sim also reported that Weather Please see Center, AS © 200 7 Ohio \'aUe)· Puhlishing Co. 0BITUARIFS INSIDE FS 90 Bike HandleTrimmer see Versatile, straight shaft trimmer Consumer or light-duty professional use UPCRADE TO: Professional trimmer NOW JUST Lightweight and powerful low emissions engine ~·24996 " Professional bike handle trimmer ughtweight and powerful low emissions engine Comes equipped with deflector kit for use with metal grass blade or brush knife See YCMII local dnl• for 1 full line of STIHL trimllltfs. EXCLUSIVELY AT YOUR LOCAL STIHL DEALER! INDEX , Sea your .lo,cal · $:r'IHl d&ll.ler ' ·afuiUtn~pf . aqui~ment. ' .., ·, .··S'f1H&. stihlusa.com Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street • Pomeroy 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a wee.k Are voU readyfora·S TIHL"7 s I• \ \ .. J l I \ :{. :!0 ( J~ \ \" \ \ . Ill' t l.ll h .. \ I IIi Ill' II 0 Il l ' i· I W"kend :::~:I~~sactlons 41 Class of·' 67 reunites, A3 1 s~6 Charlotte 1 Seattle (F. Hernandez 4-4) at Kansas . City (Meche 5-6). 8:10 p.m. 1 National League Baltimore (Bedard G·jf.) at Chicago 1 Eaet Division While Sox (Buehrle 5-4), 8: 11 p.m. W L Pet Tor(:mto (Towers 3·5) at Oakland New York 46 34 .575 1 Atlanta (DiNardo 3-4), 10:05 p.m. 43 39 .524 Tunday'l Games Philadelphia 42 40 .512 Tampa Bay at Boston, 7:05p.m. Florida 38 44 .463 Cleveland at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. Washmglon 33 48 .407 Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05p.m. · Central Division Seattle at Kansas City, 8:10p.m. W L Pet 4 AHP Mike Pelfrey from New Orleans of the PCL . . PHILADELPHIA PHILUE5-0ptloned AHP Ge.off Geary to onawa (1~). 1 Purchased the contract or LHP J.A. Happ from OHawa. PITISBURGH PIRATES- Placed OF Chris Duffy on the 15-day DL. Purchased the contra'tt of INF-OF Matt Kata from Indianapolis (IL). Designated RHP Marty Mcleary for assignment. ! SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed OF Milton Bradley on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 21. SAN · FRANCISCO GIA-NTSActivated OF Fred Lewis from the 15day DL. Designated INF Luis Figueroa for assignment . Optioned OF Nate , Schlerholtz to Fresno (PCL). HOCKEY I- ~ -. . . Nalional Hockey L•e(iiue A HE lM DUCKS-Signed o Ma ieu Schneider to a two-year conIra . A LANTA THRASHERS-Signed c . Wh ite to a four-year contract. Re1 ~ned F Pascal Dupuis to a one-year 1 contract. BUFFALO SABRES-Re-signed F Adam Mair to.a three-year contract. CALGARY FLAME9-Signod D Cory Sarich to "five·year contract C'AROLINA HURAICANE5-Signed c Jeff Hamilton to a two-year contract. CHICAGO BLACKHAWK$ S"gned C - 1 Yanic Perreault to a one-year contract COLUMBUS BLUE · JACKETS Signed D Sheldon Brookbank to a one· year contract. DALLAS STARS- Resigned D Sergei Zubov. DE,TROIT RED WINGS-Agreed to terms with D Brian Rafalski on a fiveyear contract. EDMONTON OILERS-Traded 0 Jason Smith and F Jaffrey Luput to Philadelphia for D Jon/ ~ltkanen, G Geoff Sanderson and a 2009 third· I 1 L.A. Angels 4, Baltimore 3 3.32. Tex.as 2 . Boston 1 STBU<EOUTS-Bedard , Baltimore. 129; ~oSantana, Minnesota, 120; Chicago White Sox 3, Kansas City 1 Sabath1B, Cleveland, 116_ : Matsuzaka, seattle 2, Toronto 1 1 Boston, 110; Shields, Tampa Bay, 110; Detroit 1, Minnesota 0 Monday's Games I Burnett, Toronto, 106: Kazmir, Tampa Te~eas (McCarthy .. 4·4) at Boston 1 Bay, 105. . . , SAVES-FrRodnguez, Los Angeles, (Gabbard 1·0). 7:05p.m. 1 2 B lc:"1 Cl 1 d 24 p t Minnesota {Bonser 5·4.) at N.Y. 4; orows · eve an • ; u z, Yankees (Clemens 1-3), 7"05 p.m. -~1at~e.5 D~~: "t J~~~~ap~~~~~g~~st;~: Tampa Bay (Sonnanstlne 1·2) at on • rol ' · ' ' 19; Reyes, Tampa Gay, 17. Cleveland (Carmona 8·4), 7:05p.m. •I , Diego, 9-2, .818, 2.09: Harang , j Colcnado 4 7 4. 16 14 21 Cincinnati. 8-2 . .800, 3.80; BSheets, los Angeles · 2 5 3 9 13 16 Milwa'ukee, 10-3, .769, 3.19; CYoung, Real Salt Lake 1 5 6 9 11 19 I San Diego, 8-3, .727, 2.14; JSosa , ~ I Ne_w York,_ 7-3, .700, "3. 92; _ Ham_ els, NOTE: Three points for victory, one I Phllad~lph1a , 9-4, .692, 3.87, Mame, point for lie. New York, 9-4 , .692, 2.74: Smaltz, Atlanta, 9-4, .692, 2.98. , Saturday'• GameS STRtKEOUTS- Peavy, San Diego, Houston 0, FC Dalla& 0, tie 119; Hamels, Philadelphia, 116; Webb. Columbus 1, New Yo~ 0· Arizona, 100; Harang, Cincinnati, 100; CD Chives USA 2, New England 0 CZambrano, Chicago, 94 ; Wolf. Los Sunday'l Games Angeles, ~3 : RHiU, Chicago, 90 ; Colorado 0 , Chicago 0, tie CYoung , San Diego. 90: Smaltz . Toronto FC 1, Kansas City 1, tie · Atlanta, 90. o Wedneaday 's Games SAVES- FCordero, Milwaukee, 27 ; D.C. United at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Valverde, Arizona. 26·, Hoffman. 'San CD Ch'1vas USA at FC oa11 as, a p.m. Diego, 23; Saito, Los ~ngeles, 22; Columbus at Colorado, 9:30p.m. Fu~ntes, Colorado. 20, Dempster, Toronto FC at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m. 1 Chicago, 16; BWagner, New York, 16. Chicago at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. I · · Thuraday'l Games International League New York at Houston, B p.m. { North Division • Saturday, July 7 W L Pel. GB Rea iS~IILakeatCoJumbus , 7:30p .m. Buffalo 46 35 .568 CD Ch1vas USA at New England, 7:,30 4 ~ ;: -~~~ 3 p.m. I Scranton-WB Rochester ; · ~ ~lr Toronto FC at Chicago, 8:30p.m. 7 45 ·451 . Syracuse '1. Kansas City at Lot Angetes, 10:30 35 45 ·436 10 Pawtucket p.m. 33 46 •418 12 Onawa South Ol~lol~n Gli TRANSACTIONS -. lives from Atlantic Ene~gy Ventures, Alperican Electric Power and , American Municipal Power Ohio to discuss those companies' needs and how government can ht:Ip meet those needs. The meeting was closed to the press and public. The meeting is the second Voinovich has hosted in Meigs County this year. In May, he held a roundtable discu ssio~ with energy leaders, and proposed a study to detennine how state, federal.. and local officials can work with energy, producers like AMP and AEP to assure those companies' infrastructure and ~anpower needs are met, allowing them to proceed with their plans to build in the region. The study will be funded through the ARC. The meeting yesterday was held to determine how government at all levels "can galvanize resources to assist southeastern Ohio ·in secur- ing a strong future of energy leadership in clean coal technologies," Voinovich said. AMP-Ohio and AEP plan clean coal generating projects in southern Meigs County. Atlantic Energy Ventures plans a project in Lawrence County that would use coal to produce fertilizers. Rep. Stewart said the local infrastructure needs of those companies planning to locate here topped the dis- cussions. He said AMP also asked for assistance from the state legislators in securing an expansion of the coal tax credit now offered to other energy producers for using Ohio coal. The $1 per ton credit does not now apply to AMP. AEP officials discussed. their need for a trained workforce to build and staff its proposed IGCC power plant, Stewart said. NW~ Paying the Pi~r . . Most people know parking in downtown Pomeroy during a weekday requires seine spate change. However, if you do receive a parking ticket the Pomeroy Police Department maae it a little easier to pay that ticket by placing steel boxes downtown to accept payments. Boxes are located In front of Anderson's Furniture Store and the laund ry mat on East Main Street and across from Peoples Bank on Second Street. Ticket!' can no longer be 'paid at Video Touch on West Main Street. Tickets can also be paid at the Pomeroy Police Department. Pictured is Pomeroy Meter Maid Sandra Jhorla in" front of one of the new fine boxes outside of Anderson's. classifies storm as tornado BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDII'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS....:. The storm which caused damage to property and uprooted trees in Letart Falls Wednesday was the result of a downburst from @tornado, with winds up to 100 miles per hour, , the National . Weather Service confirmed. · "The · Natioilal . Weather Se{lliee in Beth sergent/photo Please see Tom1do, AS Legal fireworks in Ohio Red, white and green BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY - Although there are several tempting fireworks out there that can be purchased in Ohio, only a few can be legally discharged in the state. The only type of fireworks that can be legally purchased and set off in Ohio are trick and novelty fireworks. These include items that smoke, sparkle, snap and snake. Other lireworks, like those sold at fireworks stores around Ohio can be legally purchased here, but you must agree to take th~m out of Ohio to set them off. You m_ust also be at least 18 years of age to buy the firecrackers and bottle rockets but tiring them off within state boundaries is prohibited. · It's a first-degree misdemeanor for non-licensed individuals to discharge fireworks in Ohio, to falsify an application when purchasing fireworks, or to possess them for more than 48 to 72 hours without taking them to the designated out-of-state address. First-time offenders are subject to up to a $1,000 fine and six months imprisonment. Please see Flre-rk. AS Police: Ohio college student hit . by SlN, body pulled from river ATHENS (AP) - An Ohio University student died after being struck by a sport utility vehicle and knocked into a river while walking on a bridge, with authorities unaware of his involvement in the crash until his body was recovered about 16 hours later, police said Monday. Abhishek Singh, 22, a graduate student from Faizabad, India, was walking on the sidewalk portion of the bridge about II :30 p.in. Satu1day night when the SUV ran a traffic light and collided with a car, police said. The SUV spun onto the sidewalk, striking Singh and hurling him over a rail and into the Hocking River. said Athens police Lt. Randy Gray. Singh lived in an apart- ment complex near the area. Witnesses were unaware that a pedestrian had been struck, Gray said. The bridge has lights, but not directly in the atea of the accident, he said. Authorities responding to a report of a body tloating in the river pulled Singh to the shore Sunday afternoon about Submitted photo a half-mile east of the bridge. · • You've heard of the "Hills Have Eyes: but how about trees? Forensic evidence, including taillight glass on Singh's Around Snowville on Ohio 681 a set of trees not only have clothing, led investigators to eyes but faces, party hats and patriotic colors for tomorrow's conclude that Singh had been ' holiday. Janie Slater of Albany decided to paint the dead trees hit by the S UV. Gray said. ·and make something useful out of them instead of letting ' The body was tran~ferred them continue to decay and be an eyesore along the road. Monday to the Montgomery Inspired by an idea she saw on television, Slater turned the c;ouuty coroner's oflice in renewable resource into what she calls "red. white and Dayton . where an autopsy ,green" in honor of not only the holiday but recycling the usa. will try to detem1ine ,if Singh fulness of the trees. However, it wasn't as easy as you think was killed by the impact or if and required her nephew Josh Slater to climb onto a ladder to make sure the tallest tree had its party hat on. he drowned, Gray said. ' - 'Chatle'Sti:itl~ ~ confirmed an EFI toma<Id : in the Letart area of,.· the Ohio River Wednesday evening," a news release from the weather service said. "The damage path was about a mile long and up to 50 yards in width." The storm caused damage to both sides of the Ohio. Numerous trees were down - -.,·-- r '· ·• � 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 07. July 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 July 2, 2007 durham grinstead hawk hoffman hunter tillis