http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e2fea72c6061fff49fe5146989c37464.pdf 3a69897cd15152aeb229e6ab5cbb0523 PDF Text Text • 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 '· ·• �• • The Daily..Sentinel ·N ATION PageA2 · ·WoRLD Tuesday, July a. 2007 S~ in terror plot identified as... Iraqi and Pat~ physicians .. ' . BY DAVID STRINGER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' ''I ' LONDON - An Iraqi physician and a Palestinian doctor working at British · hospitals were identified Monday among those held in the failed car bomb attac ks on ·London and Glasgow. while authorities announced the arrest of three more suspects and ex.tended their probe overseas. Officers used heightened stop;and-search powers and armed response vehicles to hunt for anyone else who might have been involved in the plot, and police put on a show of force to bolster security at airports and train stations and on city streets. Hours after Scottish police announced the arrests of two more suspects in the Glasgow area, officials said Monday night that a man had been detained in an "undisclosed location ." They declined to comment on a British Broadcasting Corp. report, citing unidentified sources, ·that the suspect was detained in another country it did not specify. A British security official said earlier in the day that Pakistan and several other nations were asked to check possible links with the suspects. British-born terrorists behind the bloody 2005 London· transit bombings and others in thwarted plots here were linked to terror training camps and foreign radicals in Pakistan. "We have asked partners overseas to check possible links and that work has begun," the security official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the case. Authorities said police searched at least 19 locations as part of the "fastmoving investigation," which has come at a time of already high vigilance .before the anniversary of :the suicide bombings in :London that killed 52 peo:ple on July 7, 2005. =+=O~~TTTT police station in Glasgow. - According to the British General Medical Council 's register, a man named Bilal Talal Abdul Samad Abdulla was registered in 2004 and trained in Baghdad. Staff at the Glasgow hospital said Abdulla was a diabetes specialist. . A man arrested late 1 SAturday on a highway in central England ·was also a physician, Mohammed Jamil Abdelqader Asha, police said. A Jordanian official said Asha was of Palestinian descent and carried a Jordanian passport. Britain's Sky News said a third suspect among those held was also a doctor, but gave no details. Police would not confirm the report. . "This case could be the final proof that an idea those involved in these type AP photo of attacks are all young, British police officers patrol Waterloo train station in central London Monday. British police angry and poorly educated were sifting through large amounts of evidence from the vehicles and from video surveil- is a mistake," said Paul lance of the scenes where two car bombs failed to explode in central London on Friday and' Cornish, a former British two men rammed a jeep into the Glasgow airport's entrance the following day. Police have army officer and director of arrested five suspects while conducting raids across a country on its highest level of alert defense studies at London's Chatham House think tank. and are searching for others. "It's wrong to suggest alThe unidentified driver of Qaida are ignorant hill men. Prime Minister Gordon said there continued to be Brown, who has said the concerns about possible the Jeep was being treated •. They are often middle or group behind the weekend plots to attack the United for serious burns at Royal up~r clas.s and .well educatattacks was "associated States, including the poten- Alexandra Hospital in ed, Cornish s31d. with ai-Qaida," got a call tial for a 'large-scale assault Glasgow, where he was · Former U.S intelligence from President Bush com- by al-Qaida. Among the fac- under arrest by armed office: Bob . Ayers, now . a mending him for Britain's tors contributing to the police. Bomb ex.perts car- secunty ana)yst based m worry are ai-Qaida's efforts ried out a second controlled London, sa1d weal.th or response. · "President Bush conclud- to recruit in Pakistan's trib(ll ex.plosion on a car at the mtelhgence matt~rs little to to ed by reiterating that the areas and its increased flow hospital Monday, after a people. commilted , United States is prepared to of public messages, the offi- similar blast Sunday. Police e~~mism. said the car was linked to . We shouldn I be suroffer any assistance desired, cial said. In the latest attacks, two the investigation but · no pnsed t~at educated men and noted the importance of 1 · h ' are as mvolved as poor continued cooperation," car bombs failed to explode exp o~1ves ad been found. youngsters," he said. "They said Gordon · Johndroe, in central London on Friday announced all subscribe 10 the same Police spokesman for the White and two men rammed a Jeep Monday that the.y arrested radical ideology, that's the House's National Security Cherokee loaded with gas tw? men the prev10us day at only criteria they need to cylinders into the entrance residences at the , hospital, fill." Council. of Glasgow International but would not say whether 'Two U.S. counterterrorSalil Vengalil, a doctor at ism officials, who agreed to Airport and then set it on they were doctors. Four North Staffordshire discuss the case only if not fire Saturday. men and a woman had been Hospital near the Midlands The British government detained earlier. quoted by name, said the " town of Newcastle-underattackers in Britain were security official said invesAuthorities identified Lyme said Asha worked in Islamic extremists sympa- tigators were working on Bilal Abdulla, an Iraqi doc- the neurology department at thetic to ai-Qaida, but inves- one · theory that the same tor who worked at the that hospital. tigators were still ttying to people may have driven the Glasgow hospital, as the A doctor at the Royal figure out whether there explosives-laden cars into other man arrested at the Alexandra Hospital in London and . the blazing airport and said he was Glasgow, who refused to were. any direct links. being held at a high-security •give bis name, said he recOne of the officials also SUV in Glasgow. ognized Asha as a doctor who also kept an office thete. The · hospital would not confmn that. In Amman, Jordan, Asha's father, Jamil, denied his 26-year-old son had any terrorist leanings. "My .son is a moderate Muslim and carried out his religious duties, but he never embraced fanaticism," he told The Associated Press. Information also surfaced Monday sttggesting authorities had been close on the trail of the alleged plotters before the attack at the Glasgow airport. Rental agent Daniel Gardiner, whose company leased a Glasgow-area house searched by police, said officers contacted his finn just before the airport blaze to say they had tracked phone records linked to the property. Officials recovered at least one cell phone from the car bombs in London, Rep. Peter King of New York, the senior Republican on the U.S . House Homeland Security ·Committee, said Friday after being briefed about the London situation. As the investigation spread, police flooded London's subway and train stations, even clamping dowri on . access to the Wimbledon tennis tournament, where concrete blocks were set in front of the main entrance. In a statement to the House of Commons, Home Secretary Jacqui Smith urged Britons to remain united. "Let us be clear: terrorists are criminals, whose victims come from all walks of life, communities and religious . backgrounds," she said. "Terrorists attack the values that are shared by all law-ab'iding citizens. It is through our unity that the terrorists will eventually be defeated." :After a month on Cuban rations: 9 pounds lighter and an~ appreciation for food BY ANITA SNOW ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER sumed more rice and beans than I had in a year. When I could, I ate fruit and vegetaHAVANA - No one on bles daily. · ;this communist-run island Limited in what they can -dies from starvation, but eat , Cubans spend much · :every month Cubans on the time thinking about their :"universal ration" must use next meal. I found myself ingenuity and organization obsessing about food as to ensure everyone gets well. Would I have enough enough to eat. money at the end of the . For 30 days, I lived on a month to buy vegetables? similar program. I spent tess · Would all those potatoes than $17 for a month's suste- mak~ me fat? Cubans told me the farmnance, dropped nine pounds and learned - like Cubans · ers markets were expensive, - to budget carefully, plan but I dido 't realize just how meals ahead, buy only what costly until I lived' on their was necessary and never limited plan. A big papaya throw food away. costs more than a day's Most importantly, I real- wages. . ized that like most More than half of Cubans Americans, I take food for have access to some foreign I'll currency, whether from tips granted, assuming always get what I want when from tourists or remittances I watit it. Cuba's Tation system began in 1962, to guarantee a low-priced ba~ket of pasic foods JUSt as the U.S. cut off. trade with the island, sparking food shortages. Initially characterized as temporary, the program remained as Cuba struggled to feed its people, turning to the Eastern bloc for most of its food. Today, Cuba spends $1 billion a year to give the island's 11.2 million citizens a s,ubsidized ration including rice, legumes, potatoes; bread, eggs and a small amount of meat. The government estimates the ration provides a third of the 3,300 calories the average Cuban consumes daily. The rationed products, which cost consumers about $1 .20, would cost more than $58 if P.urchased at the overpriced Cuban supermarkets for foreigners known &s the "shopping," or about $50 at the ave'r age U.S. grocery store. For my project, I allotted · myself the same items on the ration , plu s an average •ue~u' sal ary of $ 16.60 to buy the rest of my food . During Jun e, I ate little animal protein, no dairy products, very little fat. but probably con- from abroad. With $50 a neighbors, friends, and . comonth, a family can buy workers always eat. Several additional ~ooking oil, pork Cubans gave me part of their or even a rare piece of beef . rations, refusing money or at the "shopping." food in exchange. A Cuban But the rest of Cubans colleague offered to share have to be creative. her homemade spaghetti Neighbors trade and buy and tunc!\. A friend said his famsell rationed products to gel ily invited the same elderly what they need. They pur- neighbor to lunch every day chase milk, butter and for years. . yogurt sold surreptitiously Despite their generosity, outside the government bak- Cubans remain anxious ery. Some engage in petty about food, especially those theft, such as restaurant who remember the "Special workers who skim cheese Period"- wartime-like ausoff sandwiches. terity measures imposed in I traded someone a pound the early 1990s after the of squid for six eggs. When I Soviet Union collapsed and ran out of coffee, I bought the island's gross domestic rationed coffee from people product plunged by' 35 perwho preferred extra food. cent. I learned firsthand how Cubans experienced true Cuba's tightly woven soci- hunger during those years, ety ensures that relatives, missing many meals, eating very small and unappetizing ones, going months without meat or fresh produce. But the ration ensured no one starved to death. The crisis eased after 1993 when the government broke up state farms into smaller cooperatives and individual farms, and opened ,Jartners markets where producers could sell crops at unrestrict· ed prices after meeting govemment production quotas. Cheap meals at workplaces and schools and affordable street food also help. Still, stereotypes about Cuba's food situation persist. Visitors are often surprised to find a somewhat plump population, and recent government studies show 30 percent of Cuban adults are overweight. With all the starch on the ration, and high produce costs, it would be easy to gain weight. With my American phobia of carbohydrates, I gave 'away most of my four pounds of potatoes early into the month. Without those carbs; and without access to the cheap meals many government workers get, · I dropped nine pounds in 30 days, I marked the end of the month modestly on Sunday with a small dinner for Cuban and foreigner friends, cooking a mixe.d bean soup with sausages and a tomato base that my late mother loved. I also made corn bread, a watercress salad with tomatoes and avocados and a pumpkin flan. ey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... Edition be published Friday, July 27 ·. . • In the Daily Sentinel BY-THE BEND The Daily Sentinel I ·Community Calendar Public meetings 6:30p.m., town hall. Thesday, July 3 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. ALFRED - Orange Towns,hip ~rustee.s, public budget heanng, 7:30 p.m., followed by regular meeting, at the home of Clerk .Osie Follrod. Sunday, July 8 POMEROY - Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 annual picnic, 12:45 p.m. at the roadside Rest Stop U.S. 33 north, Pomeroy. Hometown .Hero to be announced. Take covered dish !lfld/or des~¢ rt . All tableware fumished by Camp. ' Sunday, July 8 SYRACUSE - A Bob Wingett Appreciation Day will be held at 2:30 p.m Sunday at the Syracuse Community Center. Refreshments will 6e served. The public is invited. Clubs·and organizations Thesday, July 10 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m., high. school music room. ·Fair booth discussed. Thursday, July S TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m., at the post. ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, gy items on display. Sunday, July 8 RACINE - The Theiss family reunion will be held-at the Star Mill IPark in Racine. Take a covered dish and "pig in a poke" item. Lunch is at I p.m. POMEROY -The annual Lovett reunion will be held adt I pi.m. at the Zion Church of christ, Route 143. Ail relaMonday, July 9 tives of daniel and Phoebe SYRACUSE Meigs Lovett and Wiliam and Mary County Cancer Initiative, Lovett are welcome. covered dish dinner and Surnames iunclude Lovett membe.rship drive, 6 pJ11., Slacks, Bush, Boyd, and R1verv1ew Bed · and ' Goldsberry. !Potluck dinner, Breakfast Inn, RSVP, 992- ham and tableware. provided. 2311. Pictures will be taiken, photos and genealogy items disThesday, July 10 played, silent auctoin held. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-mind. . ed luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Friday, July 13 Library, Subway of Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - First catering, Sen. Joy Padgett Presbyterian Church, speaking, ,RSVP 992-5005. Middleport, Bible School, July 13, to to 8 p.m. and July 14, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Church events Reunions Saturday, June 7 POMEROY. ._ Annual Blake reunoin 12:30 p.m,. at the Zion church of christ, Route 143. All relatives of Edgar and Addie Reed Blake invited. Meal potuck with ham and tableware pirovided . Pictures to be taken. Pictures and genealo- Birthdays Thursday, July 7 POMEROY Harry Lodwick will be 80 years old on July 7. Cards may be sent to him and 37842 West Shade Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Graduates basic training. MIDDLEPORT -U.S. Army Pvt. Brandon R. Carpenter graduated from basic training at Fort Knox., Ky . in May and from Advanced Individual . Training in Fort Sill, Okla. During the first nine weeks of initial entry training, he complet~d basic combat training which included instruction in drill and ceremony, weapons; marksmanship and bayonet training, chemical warfare, field training and tactic<!! exercises, hand to hand combat marches, m,ilitary courtesy, military justice, Brandon Carpenter physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, tradiDuring AlT. the soldier lions and core values. . completed thE cannon crew. course to recieve skill in training, in conducting tank defensive and offensive combat operations. The soldier was trained to operate, service and mai11tain cannons, load and fire artillery cannon systems, perform ammunition handhn~ and supply duties, assist m target detection and identification. The next duty station will be Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 2005 graduate of Meigs High School, and is the son of Randall and Peg Carpenter of Middleport. His brother Randy Carpenter Jr. is a member of the Army National Guard. • 1 S1mply send your baby's IAge I Parents I I Adtlress IPhone l photograph along with the coupon I to the left with your payment of l $10, and we'll do the rest. 1 l The Daily · 1 Address will not be published 1 Your Baby's Age · Parents Na.mes Here L----------------------J Mail or deliver to: Sentinel BABIES! The Daify Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street PIHReroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, 20 ,,,.,......... ,.,.. , ,. 111 Court SL Pomeroy, OH J Differentiate between friendship, romance ' of his developmental abilities. He must learn to differAND MARCY SUGAR entiate between friend.<;hip Dear Annie: I attend sum- and romance, not only for mer school with "Jon," who your sake, but for his. Dear Annie : My hushas a mild intellectual disability. Jon is a very nice. band's brother and hi s wife boy, and everyone likes hiin, hold an annual combined including me. But I have one birthday party for their two problem . We've . become children . This year we were such good friends, he now invited for snacks, which has the idea that I love him. · included raw vegetables and . He constantly tries to put his dip. My brother-in-law dipped arm around me when we sit next to each other in class, his carrots directly into the and he calls me his "sweet- bowl of dip, ate !I bite, then ie." proceeded to dip the s~me ! !mow 'this is not his · carrot again. We all saw him fault, and 1 completely double dip. When my sisterunderstand he doesn ' t mean m-law served the cake, she to make me feel weird but 1 licked the frosting off her am really uncomfo~table. fingers after cutting each I've tried to explain it to slice and used those same . him, but even when he says fingers to place each sl1ce of he understands, he's at it cake on a plate. I was mort1again the next day. I asked fied. How can we pPlitely my teachers to speak to Jon, turn do~n the. food? and they said not to worry California Coohes bc(cause it's unintentional. Qear California: It' s ~ It reached the point last ea~y enough to say, "We' ll week that I yelled at him to skip the cake because we're stop . touching me, and I cutting down on sweets." made him so upset, he hit his But you might get hungry desk. I apologized a billion eventually, and at the rate times, and he forgave me, your in-laws are licking ,.the but now other kids at school food, you'll starve to death. think I'm a monster. What It's OK to take your sistermakes it worse is there are in-law aside and say, "I'm nasty rumors spreading sure you don 't realize you're about me being prejudiced. licking your fingers and then This really hurts. How can I placmg them on the cake. d~al with Jon and these other So!'"e ~f your guests might kids?- V. . O~Ject. You can d? the same Dear V.: Try to ignore the with your brother-m-law. nasty rumors. Anyone who Dear Annie: "Not So knows you will understand Grand" wrote that she and what happened and can her husband had given ex.plain it to those who are money to their son and his spreadin!J · gossip. wife for the 'grandchildren's Meanwhile, the teachers preschool, and paid for need to be more involved in vacations for their whole this situation. Jon should not family. When she saw a picbe touching you without ture of the son's birthday your permission, regardless party (to which they were BY KATHY MtTCHEU. not invited), she slipped up and made an unkind remark about it to the granddaughter. Even after groveling at the dau ghter-in-law's feet with an apology, they are only allowed to see their grandchildren on the parents' terms. You said she 'd have to· swallow her hurt and toe the line if she wanted to see the grandchildren. Well, let me give her some better advice . Since the son has no backhone, tell him if he wants hi s children to have a relationship with their grandparents, he either has to step up to the plate and see that his wife apologizes for he~ attitude or the ·relationship is over. There are lots of lit.tle ~hit .dren who would .be thnlled to have such lovmg grandparents. - Jacksonville, Fla. . Dear Jacksonville: We understand how tempting such a response would be, but we doubt many ·grandparents would choose to give up their own grandchil- ' dren because their daughterin-law is nasty and their son is spineless. Sometimes you have to play by their rules, even when they are unfair. Annie's Mailbox is writtpn by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out mure about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Life Line Screening·coming to Middleport MIDDLEPORT and hardeni11g of the arteries Residents living in and in the legs. Bone density around Middleport can be screening is also offered to screened to reduce their risk assess the risk 'o f osteoporoof having a stroke or a seri- sis. ous bone fracture on July 16 These screenings are · when Life .Line Screening important because of the will be at Rejoicing Life silent and often debilitating Church. nature of the conditions, it The church is located at was explained. The majority 500 North 2nd Ave in of strokes are caused by Middle!>ort. Appointments . plaque build up in the will begm at 9:30 a.m. carotid arteries. The abdomAccording to a release inal aorta is the largest artery fr9m Life Line Screening a in the body, and a weakness stroke, also known as a in the walls of the artery can "brain attack," is ranked as cause a ballooning caUed an the third leading killer in the aneurysm, which can rupworld, and the leadin~ cause ture. A ruptured aneurysm is of nursing home adm1ssions. generally fatal. Peripheral Stroke often occurs without arterial disease or PAD is warning. The good news is also known as "hardening of that painless screening can the atteries." Sufferers have help identify problems that a 4-6 fold increased risk of can lead to a stroke before it cardiovascular disease. Risk is evaluated through a meais too late. The release noted that surement called the "Anklescreenings are fast, painless Brachial Index," which is and low cost. They test for obtained by reading the sysblocked Carotid arteries, tolic pressure in the ankle aiXlominal aorta aneurysms, and arm. BY CARLA K. JOHNSON r----------------------,1 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX All four Screenings take less than an hour to complete. The cost for a wellness package of all four screenings (including free osteoporosis screening) is $129 Life Line Screening was established in 1993, and has since become the nation's leading provider of vascular screenings. Over 85 ultrasound teams are on staff to travel to local communities, bringing the screenings to residents. These non-invasive, inexpensive and painless, ultrasound tests help people identify their risk for stroke, vascular diseases or osteoporosis early enough for their physician .to begin preventive procedures. For more information regarding the screenings or to schedule an appointment, call 1-800-697-9721 or visit us on the web at www.iifelinescreening.com. Pre-registration is required. problems during their lives; few get treated I Baby's Name I Tuesday, July 3, . Study:. 30 petcent of U.S. adults report drinking ASpecial supplement to highlight babies, Ages·newborn to four years old.· PageA3 Bridget Grant of the National Institute on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Alcohol Abu se and CHICAGO - More than Alcoholism . The treatment rate for. 30 percent of American alcoholics was slightly less adults have abused alcohol than the rate found a decade or suffered from alcoholism at some point in their live s, earlier. The study did not and few have received .. look at reasons· for the treatment, according to a decline, but other research has revealed a belief amon g new government study. Alcoholics who got treat- doctors and the public th at ment first received it, on treatment doesn't work. How ~ver, Dr. Mark average, at about age 30 eight years after they dev el- Willenbring, director of the oped dependence on drink - institlfte's Division of Treatment and Recovery ing, re searchers reported. "That's a big lag," espe- Re search , said e vidence cially combined with the indica tes that substance fact that only 24 percent of abu se treatment is more al coholic s reported rece iv- effective than tre atments ing any treatme nt at all , for many medi cal disorders. co-author · Three common approachsaid study es to treating alcoholism are 12-step programs, cognitive behavioral therapy and motivational enhancement therapy. Medications such as Antabuse, naltrexone and Campral also can he lp in combination with counseling, he said . "The important thing is to engage with treatment and stick with it," Willenbring said. About 42 percent of men and about 19 percent of women reported a history of either alcohol abu se or · alcoholism durin g their lives. Whites and Native Americans were more likely than other ethnic groups to report drinkin g problems. Submitted photo Members of the Middleport High School Class of 1967 held their 40th class reunion at Dave Diles Park. Class of '67 reunites MIDDLEPORT -The 1967 class of Middleport High School celebrated their 40th class reunion on May 26 at Dave Diles Park. Attending were Kathy McElhinny Mullins, Margie Harris Blake. Marilyn Stumbo Meier, Susan Morris Baker, Mary Wolfe Slawter, Peggy McKinrfey Hartman.. Kay Ault Logan, Janis• Schmoll, Rose Marie Hackett, Sue Rue Garner, !'amarilla \Yard Fyffe, Susan Ohlinger Turley, Alberta Little Endicott, Anna Cathy Hanson Neal, Pickens, Ruth Ann Halley Carsey, Sandy Humphreys Henderson, Sandy Garten Hanning, Rita Hawley Little, Asa Bradbury, Steve Hindy, Jim Butcher. Bill Davis. Bill Hy sell, Larry Taylor, Ron Cheadle, Dave Jenkins, Mike Gerlach. Debbie Grueser Gerl ac h. Dave Sigman, and Sonny Haynes. English teacher and class advisor John Redovian and head basketball coach Carl Wolfe also attended . Middleport alumni from other graduating classes also dropped in during the afternoon . The Class of 67 alumni came from New York, Tennessee, Kentucky. Indiana, North Carolina and Texas as well as Ohio and West Virginia . The class had an afternoon party at the de1mt witb food provided by local members of the class. then attended the Middleport Alumni Banquet before returning to the Depot for live music pro-· vided by the Mullins Brothers Band. Abby Blake. dau ghter of Margie Harri s Blake recorded souvenir CD's for everyone with the hits of 1967. • �• • The Daily..Sentinel ·N ATION PageA2 · ·WoRLD Tuesday, July a. 2007 S~ in terror plot identified as... Iraqi and Pat~ physicians .. ' . BY DAVID STRINGER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' ''I ' LONDON - An Iraqi physician and a Palestinian doctor working at British · hospitals were identified Monday among those held in the failed car bomb attac ks on ·London and Glasgow. while authorities announced the arrest of three more suspects and ex.tended their probe overseas. Officers used heightened stop;and-search powers and armed response vehicles to hunt for anyone else who might have been involved in the plot, and police put on a show of force to bolster security at airports and train stations and on city streets. Hours after Scottish police announced the arrests of two more suspects in the Glasgow area, officials said Monday night that a man had been detained in an "undisclosed location ." They declined to comment on a British Broadcasting Corp. report, citing unidentified sources, ·that the suspect was detained in another country it did not specify. A British security official said earlier in the day that Pakistan and several other nations were asked to check possible links with the suspects. British-born terrorists behind the bloody 2005 London· transit bombings and others in thwarted plots here were linked to terror training camps and foreign radicals in Pakistan. "We have asked partners overseas to check possible links and that work has begun," the security official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the case. Authorities said police searched at least 19 locations as part of the "fastmoving investigation," which has come at a time of already high vigilance .before the anniversary of :the suicide bombings in :London that killed 52 peo:ple on July 7, 2005. =+=O~~TTTT police station in Glasgow. - According to the British General Medical Council 's register, a man named Bilal Talal Abdul Samad Abdulla was registered in 2004 and trained in Baghdad. Staff at the Glasgow hospital said Abdulla was a diabetes specialist. . A man arrested late 1 SAturday on a highway in central England ·was also a physician, Mohammed Jamil Abdelqader Asha, police said. A Jordanian official said Asha was of Palestinian descent and carried a Jordanian passport. Britain's Sky News said a third suspect among those held was also a doctor, but gave no details. Police would not confirm the report. . "This case could be the final proof that an idea those involved in these type AP photo of attacks are all young, British police officers patrol Waterloo train station in central London Monday. British police angry and poorly educated were sifting through large amounts of evidence from the vehicles and from video surveil- is a mistake," said Paul lance of the scenes where two car bombs failed to explode in central London on Friday and' Cornish, a former British two men rammed a jeep into the Glasgow airport's entrance the following day. Police have army officer and director of arrested five suspects while conducting raids across a country on its highest level of alert defense studies at London's Chatham House think tank. and are searching for others. "It's wrong to suggest alThe unidentified driver of Qaida are ignorant hill men. Prime Minister Gordon said there continued to be Brown, who has said the concerns about possible the Jeep was being treated •. They are often middle or group behind the weekend plots to attack the United for serious burns at Royal up~r clas.s and .well educatattacks was "associated States, including the poten- Alexandra Hospital in ed, Cornish s31d. with ai-Qaida," got a call tial for a 'large-scale assault Glasgow, where he was · Former U.S intelligence from President Bush com- by al-Qaida. Among the fac- under arrest by armed office: Bob . Ayers, now . a mending him for Britain's tors contributing to the police. Bomb ex.perts car- secunty ana)yst based m worry are ai-Qaida's efforts ried out a second controlled London, sa1d weal.th or response. · "President Bush conclud- to recruit in Pakistan's trib(ll ex.plosion on a car at the mtelhgence matt~rs little to to ed by reiterating that the areas and its increased flow hospital Monday, after a people. commilted , United States is prepared to of public messages, the offi- similar blast Sunday. Police e~~mism. said the car was linked to . We shouldn I be suroffer any assistance desired, cial said. In the latest attacks, two the investigation but · no pnsed t~at educated men and noted the importance of 1 · h ' are as mvolved as poor continued cooperation," car bombs failed to explode exp o~1ves ad been found. youngsters," he said. "They said Gordon · Johndroe, in central London on Friday announced all subscribe 10 the same Police spokesman for the White and two men rammed a Jeep Monday that the.y arrested radical ideology, that's the House's National Security Cherokee loaded with gas tw? men the prev10us day at only criteria they need to cylinders into the entrance residences at the , hospital, fill." Council. of Glasgow International but would not say whether 'Two U.S. counterterrorSalil Vengalil, a doctor at ism officials, who agreed to Airport and then set it on they were doctors. Four North Staffordshire discuss the case only if not fire Saturday. men and a woman had been Hospital near the Midlands The British government detained earlier. quoted by name, said the " town of Newcastle-underattackers in Britain were security official said invesAuthorities identified Lyme said Asha worked in Islamic extremists sympa- tigators were working on Bilal Abdulla, an Iraqi doc- the neurology department at thetic to ai-Qaida, but inves- one · theory that the same tor who worked at the that hospital. tigators were still ttying to people may have driven the Glasgow hospital, as the A doctor at the Royal figure out whether there explosives-laden cars into other man arrested at the Alexandra Hospital in London and . the blazing airport and said he was Glasgow, who refused to were. any direct links. being held at a high-security •give bis name, said he recOne of the officials also SUV in Glasgow. ognized Asha as a doctor who also kept an office thete. The · hospital would not confmn that. In Amman, Jordan, Asha's father, Jamil, denied his 26-year-old son had any terrorist leanings. "My .son is a moderate Muslim and carried out his religious duties, but he never embraced fanaticism," he told The Associated Press. Information also surfaced Monday sttggesting authorities had been close on the trail of the alleged plotters before the attack at the Glasgow airport. Rental agent Daniel Gardiner, whose company leased a Glasgow-area house searched by police, said officers contacted his finn just before the airport blaze to say they had tracked phone records linked to the property. Officials recovered at least one cell phone from the car bombs in London, Rep. Peter King of New York, the senior Republican on the U.S . House Homeland Security ·Committee, said Friday after being briefed about the London situation. As the investigation spread, police flooded London's subway and train stations, even clamping dowri on . access to the Wimbledon tennis tournament, where concrete blocks were set in front of the main entrance. In a statement to the House of Commons, Home Secretary Jacqui Smith urged Britons to remain united. "Let us be clear: terrorists are criminals, whose victims come from all walks of life, communities and religious . backgrounds," she said. "Terrorists attack the values that are shared by all law-ab'iding citizens. It is through our unity that the terrorists will eventually be defeated." :After a month on Cuban rations: 9 pounds lighter and an~ appreciation for food BY ANITA SNOW ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER sumed more rice and beans than I had in a year. When I could, I ate fruit and vegetaHAVANA - No one on bles daily. · ;this communist-run island Limited in what they can -dies from starvation, but eat , Cubans spend much · :every month Cubans on the time thinking about their :"universal ration" must use next meal. I found myself ingenuity and organization obsessing about food as to ensure everyone gets well. Would I have enough enough to eat. money at the end of the . For 30 days, I lived on a month to buy vegetables? similar program. I spent tess · Would all those potatoes than $17 for a month's suste- mak~ me fat? Cubans told me the farmnance, dropped nine pounds and learned - like Cubans · ers markets were expensive, - to budget carefully, plan but I dido 't realize just how meals ahead, buy only what costly until I lived' on their was necessary and never limited plan. A big papaya throw food away. costs more than a day's Most importantly, I real- wages. . ized that like most More than half of Cubans Americans, I take food for have access to some foreign I'll currency, whether from tips granted, assuming always get what I want when from tourists or remittances I watit it. Cuba's Tation system began in 1962, to guarantee a low-priced ba~ket of pasic foods JUSt as the U.S. cut off. trade with the island, sparking food shortages. Initially characterized as temporary, the program remained as Cuba struggled to feed its people, turning to the Eastern bloc for most of its food. Today, Cuba spends $1 billion a year to give the island's 11.2 million citizens a s,ubsidized ration including rice, legumes, potatoes; bread, eggs and a small amount of meat. The government estimates the ration provides a third of the 3,300 calories the average Cuban consumes daily. The rationed products, which cost consumers about $1 .20, would cost more than $58 if P.urchased at the overpriced Cuban supermarkets for foreigners known &s the "shopping," or about $50 at the ave'r age U.S. grocery store. For my project, I allotted · myself the same items on the ration , plu s an average •ue~u' sal ary of $ 16.60 to buy the rest of my food . During Jun e, I ate little animal protein, no dairy products, very little fat. but probably con- from abroad. With $50 a neighbors, friends, and . comonth, a family can buy workers always eat. Several additional ~ooking oil, pork Cubans gave me part of their or even a rare piece of beef . rations, refusing money or at the "shopping." food in exchange. A Cuban But the rest of Cubans colleague offered to share have to be creative. her homemade spaghetti Neighbors trade and buy and tunc!\. A friend said his famsell rationed products to gel ily invited the same elderly what they need. They pur- neighbor to lunch every day chase milk, butter and for years. . yogurt sold surreptitiously Despite their generosity, outside the government bak- Cubans remain anxious ery. Some engage in petty about food, especially those theft, such as restaurant who remember the "Special workers who skim cheese Period"- wartime-like ausoff sandwiches. terity measures imposed in I traded someone a pound the early 1990s after the of squid for six eggs. When I Soviet Union collapsed and ran out of coffee, I bought the island's gross domestic rationed coffee from people product plunged by' 35 perwho preferred extra food. cent. I learned firsthand how Cubans experienced true Cuba's tightly woven soci- hunger during those years, ety ensures that relatives, missing many meals, eating very small and unappetizing ones, going months without meat or fresh produce. But the ration ensured no one starved to death. The crisis eased after 1993 when the government broke up state farms into smaller cooperatives and individual farms, and opened ,Jartners markets where producers could sell crops at unrestrict· ed prices after meeting govemment production quotas. Cheap meals at workplaces and schools and affordable street food also help. Still, stereotypes about Cuba's food situation persist. Visitors are often surprised to find a somewhat plump population, and recent government studies show 30 percent of Cuban adults are overweight. With all the starch on the ration, and high produce costs, it would be easy to gain weight. With my American phobia of carbohydrates, I gave 'away most of my four pounds of potatoes early into the month. Without those carbs; and without access to the cheap meals many government workers get, · I dropped nine pounds in 30 days, I marked the end of the month modestly on Sunday with a small dinner for Cuban and foreigner friends, cooking a mixe.d bean soup with sausages and a tomato base that my late mother loved. I also made corn bread, a watercress salad with tomatoes and avocados and a pumpkin flan. ey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... Edition be published Friday, July 27 ·. . • In the Daily Sentinel BY-THE BEND The Daily Sentinel I ·Community Calendar Public meetings 6:30p.m., town hall. Thesday, July 3 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. ALFRED - Orange Towns,hip ~rustee.s, public budget heanng, 7:30 p.m., followed by regular meeting, at the home of Clerk .Osie Follrod. Sunday, July 8 POMEROY - Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 annual picnic, 12:45 p.m. at the roadside Rest Stop U.S. 33 north, Pomeroy. Hometown .Hero to be announced. Take covered dish !lfld/or des~¢ rt . All tableware fumished by Camp. ' Sunday, July 8 SYRACUSE - A Bob Wingett Appreciation Day will be held at 2:30 p.m Sunday at the Syracuse Community Center. Refreshments will 6e served. The public is invited. Clubs·and organizations Thesday, July 10 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m., high. school music room. ·Fair booth discussed. Thursday, July S TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m., at the post. ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, gy items on display. Sunday, July 8 RACINE - The Theiss family reunion will be held-at the Star Mill IPark in Racine. Take a covered dish and "pig in a poke" item. Lunch is at I p.m. POMEROY -The annual Lovett reunion will be held adt I pi.m. at the Zion Church of christ, Route 143. Ail relaMonday, July 9 tives of daniel and Phoebe SYRACUSE Meigs Lovett and Wiliam and Mary County Cancer Initiative, Lovett are welcome. covered dish dinner and Surnames iunclude Lovett membe.rship drive, 6 pJ11., Slacks, Bush, Boyd, and R1verv1ew Bed · and ' Goldsberry. !Potluck dinner, Breakfast Inn, RSVP, 992- ham and tableware. provided. 2311. Pictures will be taiken, photos and genealogy items disThesday, July 10 played, silent auctoin held. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-mind. . ed luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Friday, July 13 Library, Subway of Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - First catering, Sen. Joy Padgett Presbyterian Church, speaking, ,RSVP 992-5005. Middleport, Bible School, July 13, to to 8 p.m. and July 14, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Church events Reunions Saturday, June 7 POMEROY. ._ Annual Blake reunoin 12:30 p.m,. at the Zion church of christ, Route 143. All relatives of Edgar and Addie Reed Blake invited. Meal potuck with ham and tableware pirovided . Pictures to be taken. Pictures and genealo- Birthdays Thursday, July 7 POMEROY Harry Lodwick will be 80 years old on July 7. Cards may be sent to him and 37842 West Shade Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Graduates basic training. MIDDLEPORT -U.S. Army Pvt. Brandon R. Carpenter graduated from basic training at Fort Knox., Ky . in May and from Advanced Individual . Training in Fort Sill, Okla. During the first nine weeks of initial entry training, he complet~d basic combat training which included instruction in drill and ceremony, weapons; marksmanship and bayonet training, chemical warfare, field training and tactic<!! exercises, hand to hand combat marches, m,ilitary courtesy, military justice, Brandon Carpenter physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, tradiDuring AlT. the soldier lions and core values. . completed thE cannon crew. course to recieve skill in training, in conducting tank defensive and offensive combat operations. The soldier was trained to operate, service and mai11tain cannons, load and fire artillery cannon systems, perform ammunition handhn~ and supply duties, assist m target detection and identification. The next duty station will be Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 2005 graduate of Meigs High School, and is the son of Randall and Peg Carpenter of Middleport. His brother Randy Carpenter Jr. is a member of the Army National Guard. • 1 S1mply send your baby's IAge I Parents I I Adtlress IPhone l photograph along with the coupon I to the left with your payment of l $10, and we'll do the rest. 1 l The Daily · 1 Address will not be published 1 Your Baby's Age · Parents Na.mes Here L----------------------J Mail or deliver to: Sentinel BABIES! The Daify Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street PIHReroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, 20 ,,,.,......... ,.,.. , ,. 111 Court SL Pomeroy, OH J Differentiate between friendship, romance ' of his developmental abilities. He must learn to differAND MARCY SUGAR entiate between friend.<;hip Dear Annie: I attend sum- and romance, not only for mer school with "Jon," who your sake, but for his. Dear Annie : My hushas a mild intellectual disability. Jon is a very nice. band's brother and hi s wife boy, and everyone likes hiin, hold an annual combined including me. But I have one birthday party for their two problem . We've . become children . This year we were such good friends, he now invited for snacks, which has the idea that I love him. · included raw vegetables and . He constantly tries to put his dip. My brother-in-law dipped arm around me when we sit next to each other in class, his carrots directly into the and he calls me his "sweet- bowl of dip, ate !I bite, then ie." proceeded to dip the s~me ! !mow 'this is not his · carrot again. We all saw him fault, and 1 completely double dip. When my sisterunderstand he doesn ' t mean m-law served the cake, she to make me feel weird but 1 licked the frosting off her am really uncomfo~table. fingers after cutting each I've tried to explain it to slice and used those same . him, but even when he says fingers to place each sl1ce of he understands, he's at it cake on a plate. I was mort1again the next day. I asked fied. How can we pPlitely my teachers to speak to Jon, turn do~n the. food? and they said not to worry California Coohes bc(cause it's unintentional. Qear California: It' s ~ It reached the point last ea~y enough to say, "We' ll week that I yelled at him to skip the cake because we're stop . touching me, and I cutting down on sweets." made him so upset, he hit his But you might get hungry desk. I apologized a billion eventually, and at the rate times, and he forgave me, your in-laws are licking ,.the but now other kids at school food, you'll starve to death. think I'm a monster. What It's OK to take your sistermakes it worse is there are in-law aside and say, "I'm nasty rumors spreading sure you don 't realize you're about me being prejudiced. licking your fingers and then This really hurts. How can I placmg them on the cake. d~al with Jon and these other So!'"e ~f your guests might kids?- V. . O~Ject. You can d? the same Dear V.: Try to ignore the with your brother-m-law. nasty rumors. Anyone who Dear Annie: "Not So knows you will understand Grand" wrote that she and what happened and can her husband had given ex.plain it to those who are money to their son and his spreadin!J · gossip. wife for the 'grandchildren's Meanwhile, the teachers preschool, and paid for need to be more involved in vacations for their whole this situation. Jon should not family. When she saw a picbe touching you without ture of the son's birthday your permission, regardless party (to which they were BY KATHY MtTCHEU. not invited), she slipped up and made an unkind remark about it to the granddaughter. Even after groveling at the dau ghter-in-law's feet with an apology, they are only allowed to see their grandchildren on the parents' terms. You said she 'd have to· swallow her hurt and toe the line if she wanted to see the grandchildren. Well, let me give her some better advice . Since the son has no backhone, tell him if he wants hi s children to have a relationship with their grandparents, he either has to step up to the plate and see that his wife apologizes for he~ attitude or the ·relationship is over. There are lots of lit.tle ~hit .dren who would .be thnlled to have such lovmg grandparents. - Jacksonville, Fla. . Dear Jacksonville: We understand how tempting such a response would be, but we doubt many ·grandparents would choose to give up their own grandchil- ' dren because their daughterin-law is nasty and their son is spineless. Sometimes you have to play by their rules, even when they are unfair. Annie's Mailbox is writtpn by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out mure about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Life Line Screening·coming to Middleport MIDDLEPORT and hardeni11g of the arteries Residents living in and in the legs. Bone density around Middleport can be screening is also offered to screened to reduce their risk assess the risk 'o f osteoporoof having a stroke or a seri- sis. ous bone fracture on July 16 These screenings are · when Life .Line Screening important because of the will be at Rejoicing Life silent and often debilitating Church. nature of the conditions, it The church is located at was explained. The majority 500 North 2nd Ave in of strokes are caused by Middle!>ort. Appointments . plaque build up in the will begm at 9:30 a.m. carotid arteries. The abdomAccording to a release inal aorta is the largest artery fr9m Life Line Screening a in the body, and a weakness stroke, also known as a in the walls of the artery can "brain attack," is ranked as cause a ballooning caUed an the third leading killer in the aneurysm, which can rupworld, and the leadin~ cause ture. A ruptured aneurysm is of nursing home adm1ssions. generally fatal. Peripheral Stroke often occurs without arterial disease or PAD is warning. The good news is also known as "hardening of that painless screening can the atteries." Sufferers have help identify problems that a 4-6 fold increased risk of can lead to a stroke before it cardiovascular disease. Risk is evaluated through a meais too late. The release noted that surement called the "Anklescreenings are fast, painless Brachial Index," which is and low cost. They test for obtained by reading the sysblocked Carotid arteries, tolic pressure in the ankle aiXlominal aorta aneurysms, and arm. BY CARLA K. JOHNSON r----------------------,1 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX All four Screenings take less than an hour to complete. The cost for a wellness package of all four screenings (including free osteoporosis screening) is $129 Life Line Screening was established in 1993, and has since become the nation's leading provider of vascular screenings. Over 85 ultrasound teams are on staff to travel to local communities, bringing the screenings to residents. These non-invasive, inexpensive and painless, ultrasound tests help people identify their risk for stroke, vascular diseases or osteoporosis early enough for their physician .to begin preventive procedures. For more information regarding the screenings or to schedule an appointment, call 1-800-697-9721 or visit us on the web at www.iifelinescreening.com. Pre-registration is required. problems during their lives; few get treated I Baby's Name I Tuesday, July 3, . Study:. 30 petcent of U.S. adults report drinking ASpecial supplement to highlight babies, Ages·newborn to four years old.· PageA3 Bridget Grant of the National Institute on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Alcohol Abu se and CHICAGO - More than Alcoholism . The treatment rate for. 30 percent of American alcoholics was slightly less adults have abused alcohol than the rate found a decade or suffered from alcoholism at some point in their live s, earlier. The study did not and few have received .. look at reasons· for the treatment, according to a decline, but other research has revealed a belief amon g new government study. Alcoholics who got treat- doctors and the public th at ment first received it, on treatment doesn't work. How ~ver, Dr. Mark average, at about age 30 eight years after they dev el- Willenbring, director of the oped dependence on drink - institlfte's Division of Treatment and Recovery ing, re searchers reported. "That's a big lag," espe- Re search , said e vidence cially combined with the indica tes that substance fact that only 24 percent of abu se treatment is more al coholic s reported rece iv- effective than tre atments ing any treatme nt at all , for many medi cal disorders. co-author · Three common approachsaid study es to treating alcoholism are 12-step programs, cognitive behavioral therapy and motivational enhancement therapy. Medications such as Antabuse, naltrexone and Campral also can he lp in combination with counseling, he said . "The important thing is to engage with treatment and stick with it," Willenbring said. About 42 percent of men and about 19 percent of women reported a history of either alcohol abu se or · alcoholism durin g their lives. Whites and Native Americans were more likely than other ethnic groups to report drinkin g problems. Submitted photo Members of the Middleport High School Class of 1967 held their 40th class reunion at Dave Diles Park. Class of '67 reunites MIDDLEPORT -The 1967 class of Middleport High School celebrated their 40th class reunion on May 26 at Dave Diles Park. Attending were Kathy McElhinny Mullins, Margie Harris Blake. Marilyn Stumbo Meier, Susan Morris Baker, Mary Wolfe Slawter, Peggy McKinrfey Hartman.. Kay Ault Logan, Janis• Schmoll, Rose Marie Hackett, Sue Rue Garner, !'amarilla \Yard Fyffe, Susan Ohlinger Turley, Alberta Little Endicott, Anna Cathy Hanson Neal, Pickens, Ruth Ann Halley Carsey, Sandy Humphreys Henderson, Sandy Garten Hanning, Rita Hawley Little, Asa Bradbury, Steve Hindy, Jim Butcher. Bill Davis. Bill Hy sell, Larry Taylor, Ron Cheadle, Dave Jenkins, Mike Gerlach. Debbie Grueser Gerl ac h. Dave Sigman, and Sonny Haynes. English teacher and class advisor John Redovian and head basketball coach Carl Wolfe also attended . Middleport alumni from other graduating classes also dropped in during the afternoon . The Class of 67 alumni came from New York, Tennessee, Kentucky. Indiana, North Carolina and Texas as well as Ohio and West Virginia . The class had an afternoon party at the de1mt witb food provided by local members of the class. then attended the Middleport Alumni Banquet before returning to the Depot for live music pro-· vided by the Mullins Brothers Band. Abby Blake. dau ghter of Margie Harri s Blake recorded souvenir CD's for everyone with the hits of 1967. • �... The Daily Sentinel Page·f \4 · OPINION • The Daily Sentinel If Mae West's famous • adage applies to American ' voters, Democrats · should (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 sweep the 2008 elections -if www.mydellysemlnel.com they don'I blow it . , The adage, of course, is: Molton Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • "When caught between two Korodl aclce evils, I pick the one I haven't Dan Goodrich tried before." Publisher 'The "evil" Americans haven't tried in a while • , Charlene Hoeflich since . 1994, in fact - is Clinton . (N.Y) Olltpolls forGeneral Manager-News Editor Democratic rule of both the mer Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney (R) by nearly 12 White House and Congress. points, and former Sen. Fred Divided government Thompson (R-Tenn) by 6 worked reasonably well in in the latest Congress shall make no law respecting an 1995 and 1996, when Bill points ReaiC!earPolitics.com averClinton was president and establishment of religion, or prohibiting the age of recent siu-veys. frtt exercise thereof; or abridging the frudom of Republicans lll\ed Congress. But she runs ahead of forII produced a balanced budget speech, or of the press; or the right 'of the peo- and welfare refonn, but it also mer New York Mayor Rudy ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the produced a government shut- Giuliani by just over 2 points down and the fiasco of and Sen. John McCain (Ariz.) Government for a redress ofgrievances. · by just 3.5 pomts, suggesting Clinton's impeachment. that if Repoblicans have the Americans have tried all- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Republican rule for most of wit to nominate a candidate the Bush years - except with appeal to independent from 200 I to 2002, when voters, they can retain the Democrats controlled the White House in 2008. ReaiC!earPolitics' averages Senate - but demonstrated show Democratic Sen. m · the 2006 congressional Barack Obama (Ill.) running elections that they were fed ahead of Thompson by nearly up;~ith that arrangement. 10 points, Romney by nearly The- political climate defi- 17 points and McCain by 6 niteiy favors Democrats win- points, but leading Giuliani ning back the White House by 1.2 points, a statistical tie. and keeping control of Former Sen. John EdwardS' Congress in 2008 - if they (D-N.C.) leads Giuliani by don't squander their advan- 2.4, McCain by 8 and Dear Editor: tage by ideological over- Romney by a whopping 22.6 I am writing this about people who fail to spay or neuter reaching or incompetence. points. For some reason, . their pets and then proceed to dispose of their litters or of The latest Oallup poll Edwards hasn't been matched the pet itself on some country road. · showed that, by 51 percent to · I live on one of those roads and just in the last two 38 percent, voters prefer to against Thompson: Meanwhile, Democrats weeks, there has been a kitten, a dog with puppies and a see the White House go ought to be able to retain nar• momma dog without pups tossed out in the area. These are Democratic, and the likeliest row control of the Senate with only the animals that I have had personal contact with. Democratic nominees now 22 GOP seats in play against What happens to these poor creatures after they are beat the likeliest Republicans only · 12 for Democrats. thrown out? If lucky, they may find a family. Unfortunately, Perhaps three Democratic they may be hit by a car; may starve or thirst to death; may m head-to-head match-ups. The warning for senators are truly vulnerable, be attacked by other animals or become a problem for local residents. They may become sickly because of their poor Democratic candidates lies in while four or more GOP seats diet and could be exposed to diseases like heartworm, Iyme the closeness of some of those are in that category and retiredisease, or even rabies. match-ups. Democratic front- ments could produce more. Some people may think that animals can care for them- runner Sen. Hillary Rodham Democratic election selves. This is not true. We l!ave domesticated the cat and dog and they now depend on us for their health. We are responsible for caring for them. Spaying or neutering is the best way to show that you care for your pet. If you cannot ACTUALLY, CUSA afford to do this then please call the Meigs County Humane HAS A SETTER HEAlTHCIIRE · 'Society. They provide vouchers that help to pay hlilf of the SY5TE/Yl AND expense for a pup/dog to be spayed or neutered. The ladies DICTATORSHIP THAN that take care of the vouchers are usually in on Fridays and THE U.S. the number is (740) 992-6064. . As for cats, the Meigs County Dog Shelter was coordinating clinics (reduced rate) and will resume these in the WI. . . . Unfortunately, our county does not have a cat shelter. There was one in Gallia County, .I'm not sure if they are still open. Call around and find one whim you feel that you must gel rid of an animal. 1be number for the Meigs County Dog Shelter is (740) 992-3779. ·As Bob Barker would say, "Please help control the pet population; spay or neuter your pet." M"'l Bush Rtu:111e READER'S ... VIEW A plea Please spay or neuter TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, July 3, .the I 84th day of 2007. There are 181 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On July 3, 1863, the three-day Civil War Battle of Gettysburg, Pa., ended in a major victory for the North as Confederate troops retreated. On this date: In 1608, the City of Quebec was fount\!;~ by Samuel de Champlain. .. . In 1890, Idaho became the zJ3rd state of the Union. In 1944, during World War II, Soviet forces recaptured Minsk'. · Thought for Today: "I suppose it can be truthfully said that Hope is the only universal liar who never loses his reputation for veracity." - Rob$lrt G. Ingersoll, American lawyer, politician (1833-1899). The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-980) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate . ''If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992-2156. Member: The Associated Preas and Our main number Is Poetmaeter: Send address correc· Published every afternoon, Uonday through Friday, 1f1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. the Ohio Newspaper Association. lions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, ~omeroy, Ohio 45769.. Department extensions are: 1 News. Edttor: Chartan~ Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sefljent, Ext. 13 Subscription Retaa By carrfer or motor route" One month '10.27 One year '115.84 Dally " 50' Senior CHizan rataa One month '10.27 Ona year '103.90 Advertising SWscribers Should remit 1'1 act.lanc:e Outside Setea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Deily Sentinel. No sub· scription by mall permitted in areas Outelde Salel: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where homo carrier service is Bll&il· CIOIIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able General Manager Chariene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E..,.ll: neWs@mydailysentinel.com Wab: www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries • Mall Subscription Inside Malga County 13 Weeks •32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127 .11 Outside Meigs County . 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 5? Weeks '214.21 experts are fairly confident that their party can retain its House majority, cwrently 16 seats. ''It would take a national trend the other way to. tum us out," one of !bern told me, "and there's nothing in the polls indicating tllat's happening." Indeed, a DemoCtacy Corps poD of 70 House districts showed Democrats well ·ahead in all Democratic districts and tied in competitive suburban, rural and urban GOP districts. It's true that Congress' approval ratings are dismal at 24 percent, according to Gallup, 8 points below President Bush - and that cootideOfC in Congress as an institution is at 14 percent, a record low. On the other hand, Gallup's · latest poll-shows that respect for practically every institution - except the military and small .business - is at record lows, including the presidency, public schools, the Supreme Court, big business, the media and even churches. Americans are in a foul mood, as befits a counlfY in the midst of an unpopular war. According to Gallup, public satisfaction with tbe counlfY's condition is down to 24 percent, its lowest level since 1993. Such dissatisfaction suggestsfbe public wants change above all - and a good opportunity for Democrats to take back the White House unless other factors intervene. As fonner President Bill Clinton'~ one-time pollster, Doug Schoen, writes in his new boOk, 'The Power of the · Vote," "to win, candidates have to be where the voters respect" Also largely swept aside in the 24-hour news cycle was a May 17 Washington·Post anicle ("It's Our Cage, Too: Torture Betrays Us and Breeds New Enemies.") The authors were Gen. Charles C. Krulak (fonner Marine Corps commandant from 1995 to 1999) and Gen. Jbseph P. Hoar (commander in chief of U.S. Central Command from 1991 to 1994.) ·· Criticizing fonner CIA Director George Tenet for defending in his new book· ''the secret CIA interrogation and torture techniques," which he. oversaw, they cite: "water boarding, sensory deprivation, sleep deprivation and stress • HURRICANE, W.Va. - Doris N. Blake, 70, Tempe, Ariz., passed away Sunday, JUly I, 2007; at the home of her sister, Jeannie Blake Broyles in Culloden, W.Va., fJOm complications of Alzheimer's Disease. · , Born-Aug. 19, 1936, daughter of the late John and Venus Rappold Blake, she was blessed in life with four sisters: Jeannie Broyles and Donna Sue Blake of Culloden, Geneva Blake of Denver, Colo., and the late Betty Bias; and a brother, John Blake and his wife, Janet, of Middleport. She was a 1954 graduate of Milton High School. ller profession as a hair stylist started in Charleston, W.Va. and took her to Phoenix and Tempe, Ariz. She was much loved her all her nieces; nephews and greats. · · A celebration of her life will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thesday, July 3, 2007, at Allen Funeral Home; 2837 Main St., Hurricane, W.Va. A graveside service will · be held at 11 a.m. on WedQesday, July 4, 2007, at Valley View Memorial Park in Hurricane, with Minister Doug Minton officiating·. The family asks that memorial -donations be made to the Hospice of Huntington, W.Va., 1101 Sixth Ave ., Huntington, W.Va. 25701, who was so supportive in the last year of her life. , Local stocks Local Briefs Office closed A£P (NYSE) - 45.83 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 87.24 liP POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department ~ndlnc.(NYSE)-will be closed on Wednesday for the holiday. Nonnal busi- 84.85 ness hours will re-e at 8 a.m. on Thursday. . · BIC Loti (NYSE)- 30.30 Bob Evens (NASDAQ) 37.33 ' Wilkesville Fourth of July BorJWemer (NYSE) -- 87.86 WILKESVILLE - Wilke&ville will bt having its annual Fourth of . July parade at II a.m. on Wednesday. Registration begins at 9:20 a.m. at Wilton School. There will be $50 in prizes for the best adult, best children and most unique parade entry, as well as best horse enlfY. Childrell under 12 years of age may register across from Bobo's Feed Store to win at $25 prize. There is no enlfY fee. Food will be served at the Wilton Community Center. Call 669-5646 if you have questions. Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -- 56.19 Champion (NASDAQ) Chllnnlnc Shops (NASDAQ) -11.05 City Holdlne (NASDAQ) - 38.92 Collins (NYSE) - 71.81 Dollar .O-ral (NYSE) 21.95 DuP.ont (NYSE) - 51.80 US Blink (NYSE) -- 33.19 Gennett (NYSE)- 55.18 General ~ric (NYSE) - Padgett to speak POMEROY- State Senator Joy Padgett (R-Coshocton) will be the featured speaker at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Business Minded Luncheon at noon, July 10, at the Pomeroy Library. Subway of Pomeroy is catering the lunch. Call 992-5005 or email michelle@meigscounty- 38.26 Harle~ev~(NYSE)-chamber.com to RSVP. 80.52 ~leen'nllis Boil advisory lifted RUTLAND - Kathleen Jean Tillis, 83, Main Street; Rutland, went to be with her Lord, ~uly I, 2007, at her residence. Born Dec.· 13, 1923, to the late William McKinley and Leita Madge (Romine) Haley. She was a business owner and homemaker and a member of the Community Church, Rutland. She is survived by six children: Sandy (Roger) Smith, Rutland, June (Dick) Bearhs, Chester, Jerry (Darlene) Tillis, Pomero_y, Jean (Tom) Weaver, St. Cloud, Aa, Mark (Candy) Tilhs, Rutland; and Louise (Dan) Roush, Rockville, Tenn.; a special friend, Terri Cline,. Thppers. Plains; 19 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Sherman L. Tillis, and six brothers and sisters. Service will be hel!l at I p.m. on Wednesday, July 4, 2007, at Community Church in Rutlan"d with Rev. Amos Tillis and Rev. Stephen Tomek officiating. Burial will be at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. · Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thesday at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. · RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory for all customers east of the intersection of Ohio 124 and Noble Summit Road. JP Morpn (NYSE) 49.15 Kropr (NYSE) - 28.76 Umlted Brenda (NYSE) - . London Pool holiday celebration SYRACUSE- The London Pool will celebrate its 30th anniversary on Wednesday with games, prizes, live music and free lunch for .children from noon to 4 p.m. Correction RUTLAND- The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will host kids games from noon to I p.m. at Fireman's Park on Saturday, not at 2 p.m. Bible school planned . · MIDDLEPORT - Bible school carrying out a spiace misson Bible camp theme will be held July 23-27 from 6to 8:30p.m. at the Middlepiort First Baptist Church, comer of Sixth and Palmer streets. Classes will be held from chi!dren, kindergarten through ·sixth grade. there ~raftds, ALBANY -Edith Welch, 91, Albany, passed away ~ames, robots, and more. To register call992-2755 or 992Monday July 2, 2007 at Russell Nursing Home. Born in Meigs Co. on Nov. 20, 1915, she was the daugh· 003. ter of the late Dave and Anna Dilcher Russell. Edith was retired from Ohio University Housekeeping Department POMEROY- The annual Singer family reunion will be and a homemaker. She is survived b~ daughters Eileen White of Athens, held Sunday, July 22 at noon at the Senior Citizens Center. Betty Stagger of Hobday, Aa., Patsy Malone of Baltimore, Those attending are to take a covered dish. Ohio, Pauline (George) Stout, Dolly (Jim) Martin, and Barbara (Donald) Crabtree all of Albany; 12 grandchildren, I0 great-grandchildren, 6 great-great grandchildren and special friend Bob Hollon. In addition 10 her parents she was preceded in death by a son Donald Welch, brother Jim Russell, sister Janie Chaney, former husband Ernie WelCh and special friend Dean White. POMEROY - A two-vehicle accident Sunday sent a We Edith's family, would like to extend special thanks to all the employees of Russell Nursing Home, Dr. Allison Syracuse man to an area hospital with injuries, the GalliaBatchelor and O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. They provid- Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Rex F. Cumings, 58, 2441 Lee Circle Road, was taken to ed our mother with cherished friendships, support and care Cabell Huntington Hpspital, Huntington, W.Va., by O'o'er the last several years. Each and every one of them MedAight following the 12:05 p.m. accident on Ohio 124 have played a significant role in her life and helped give her Pomeroy. the strength and love she needed to fight her battle. Th.e near Troopers said Cumings was southbound on a motqrcyfamily woould also like to especially thank them for the1r cle when a northbound sports utility vehicle driven by presence during the last few weeks. Their support. love George W. Reitmire, 30, 42994 Ohio 124, Pomeroy, turned and friendship have helped all of us accept her passmg w1th left in front of Cumings. Cumings' motorcycle struck peace. Reitmire's vehicle on the passenger side, according to the Graveside services will be Thursday at I ,p.m. at Wells report. Cemetery, Pageville, with Stephen M. Wintle officiating. Disabling damage was listed to th_e ~ot~rcycle and,fu~c­ There will be no calling hours observed. Arrangements are tional damage was ·reported to Re11m1re s SUV. Rellrrure by Bigony•Jordan Funeral Home. was cited for failure to yield while turning left. Edith Welch . Justice Department does not · believe the use of the phrase "the President SHALL issue" (the Executive Order to be published in the Federal Register), means that he is · required to do so. This is troubling because of the president's strong penchant for issuing "signing statements" that give him power to bypass laws he has just signed. Will George W. Bush . unequivocally and publicly include in his executive order his interpretation of the mandate of Common Article 3 "prohibiting at any time and in any place whatsoever cruel treaunentandtornue,outtages UpOn personal dignity - in particular humiliating and degrading treatment" of detainees? . I hope that the president a~ks Gen. Petraeus to look over the final wording of precisely how he will exercise his authority under the . Military Commissiqns Act of 2006 "to interpret the meaning and application of the Geneva Conventions" Meanwhile, the Washington · • Post (June 19) reports: "the · administration has been unable to agree on what constitutes humiliating and degrading treatment .of detainees." Ask Pettaeus. (Nat Hentciff i.1· a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendmellt and the Bill nf Rip,/11.1 and author of many books, including "Tire '1\trr on the Bill of Rights · mrd the Garhering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press. 2004 ). ) .. William D. 'Wilr Ohlinger. COLUMBUS - William D. "Will" Ohlinger, 36, of L<llumbus died Sunday, July I, at hi~ residence . . · Funeral services will be held Friday, at II a.m. at. the Foglesong Funeral Home with Pastor Donald·Roach officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memonal Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Condolences may be e-mailed to the family at foglesongtucker@myway.com. Center · r- from PageA1 MCCI's Think Pink Program will be hosling Women's Health Day s in · September, October and November at the Portland Community · Center, Reedsville Fire Department and health department , respectively. The JamesCare Mobile Mammography Unit and the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicin e Community Service Programs Mobile Unit will be on site performing screening mam- ' ' mograms and comprebensive gynecological examinations, ref.pectively, by appointment. Information about nutrition/fitness , breast health, etG. will be disseminated and clinical breast exams may be performed on a walk-in basis. Attending the meeting in addition to Sim, Crisp and Ellenwood was Ferman and Rae Moore, Andrew Brumfield, Lenora Leifheit, Paula I;ichinger, Linda Mayer, Julie Cambell. · The next meeting will take place at noon, Thursday, Aug. 23 in the basement conference room of the Pomeroy Library. "The Weather Service survey concluded that ·a landspout was spun up and produced the damage. from ·Page A1 Wind speeds were esti mated between 90 and I 00 along the path of the storm, miles per hour," the and some structures suf- Weather Service advised. fered damage. as . well, The damage at ' Letart includi·ng roof damage and Falls in Meigs County broken glass . In Mason was caused by a downCounty, W.Va., trees were burst ." snapped and stru ctures A downburst is a localsuffered damage as a ized area of damaging winds caused by air rapidresult pf the storm . Tornado . Oak Hill Financial (NAJ. DAQ)- 22.36 Ohio Valley Bene COrp. (NASDAQ) -- 25.00 BBT (foiYSE) -- 41.42 Peoplel (NASDAQ)- 28.85 Papaleo (NYSE) - 85.30 ·Premier (NASDAQ) -- 18.35 Rockwell (NYSE) -- 69.83 Rocky Boota (NASDAQ)- 18.80 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.39 SUre Holdlne (NASDAQ)-- 189.40 Wei-Mart INYSE) -- 48.33 Wendy'l (NYSE) -- 37.39 Worthlncton (NYSE)-- 22.73 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET cloelnll quotes or trennctlons for July 2, 2007, provided by Eclw.-d Jones financial edvhore Isaac Milia In OaiHpolle at (7401 441-9441 and l.elley Marrero In Point Pleelant at (304) 87~174. Member SIPC. School funding issue won't ., be Ott ballot this year Bv JOHN McClRTHY put issues of their own on the Nov. 6 ballot. . The ballot issue proCOLUMBUS posed a constitutional Backers of a ballot issue amendment that would aimed at fixing Ohio's have declared a high-qual- · unconstitutional school ity public education a fun- · funding system won't col- damental right of every · !eel enough signatures for Ohio child. Its goal was ro it to qualify for the gradually reduce the local November ballot, the share of expenses for movement's spokesman schools and increase the said Monday. stale share. The Ohio Supreme Court . A group called Getting II Right for Ohio's Future first declared the state's needed 402,275 signatures school funding system by the Aug. 8 filing dead- unc_onstitutional in 1997, line but has collected saymg a heavy rehance on fewer than 200,000, ' 1he local tax base created spokesman Jim Betts said. inequality between disHe said his group is calling tricts because a poor disit quits now so local school tri<;t couldn't raise as much districts will have time to · money as a wealthy one. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Money manager pleads not Fireworks from PageA1 guilty to investment losses Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN month in Cleveland on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER charges of investment advisory fraud, mail fraud .and AKRON - The head of a conspiracy to commit mail money management firm fraud and wire fraud. If conpleaded not guilty Monday victed, he faces a maximum to charges accusing hi(ll of sentence of 20 years iit losing $215 milliGn in state prison. investment funds as part of a Lay left court without, wide-reaching scandal commenting. "We're just involving the Ohio Bureau waiting for them to dismiss of Workers' Compensation. these ridiculous charges," During a brief court Percy Squire, a Columbus appearance, Mark D. Lay, lawyer defending Lay, said founder and chief executive outside court. of MDL Capital Last month, the defense Management in Pittsburgh, said in a motion that · Lay said he was ready to enter a was not a fugitive risk and plea and waived a reading of was cooperating with the the charges against him. investigarion. But the gov"Not guilty," Lay said. ernment has said Lay · has "As to each count?" U.S. not cooperated and hadn 't District Court Judge David met with federal prosecuD. Dowd Jr. asked. tors. "Yes, sir," Lay responded. The judge released him on bond and set a trial date of Sept. 4. Lay was indicted last ly flowing down and out of a thunderstorm. In a downbrust, the downward speeds in the thunderstorm must be unusually high, and this downward flowing air must penetrate close to the ground. Meigs ~o unty Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer said damage estimales from the Letart · Falls storm do not merit an emergsency declaration. 53.58 Thesday ... Mostly sunny. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. North Thursday and Thursday winds around 5 nlgbt...Mostly cloudy with a mph... Becoming west in the chance of showers and thunafternoon. derstorms . Highs in the Thesday nlght...Mostly lower 80s. Lows in the clear. Lows around 60. lower 60s. Chance of rain 40 Southwest winds around 5 percent. mph. Friday · and Friday In de p e n .d en c e night...Partly cloudy. Highs dey ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest in the inid 80s. Lows in the winds 10 to 15 mph with mid 60s. Saturday through gusts up to 25 mph. Sunday ... Mostly clear. Wed~esday mght ... Partly Highs in the upper 80s. cloudy _m the evemng ...Then becommg mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s.· ------------------- Highway Patrol ' 28.50 Norfolk Southem (NYSE)- Local weather For the Record . ~ 8.99 _ Reunion planned authorizing the lawful teeh~ niques and telling us whether they comply with Common Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions to which we are a signatory and that the Nat Supreme Court (Hamdan v. Hentoff Rumsfeld, 2006) has told tbe United States it must honor. That Supreme Court decision, however, was reinterpretpositions - conduct we used • ed by Congress in its later to call war crimes." Military Commissions Act of These generals then recalled 2006 in a section stating that that "Fonner defense secretary "the President has the authoriDonald Rumsfeld once won- ty (by himself) to interpret .tbe dered aloud whether we were meaning and application of the creating more tenurists than Geneva Conventions." we were killing. In counterinThe MCA also requires that surgency doctrine, this is the this fonhcorning executive right question. Victory in this order shaD be authoritative and kind of war comes wben ·the be published in the Federnl enemy loses legitimacy in the Register. society from which it seeks George W. Bush, however, recruits." Losing legitimacy has frequently expressed his among such incipient terror- conviction that when necesists, the enemy, the generals sary - in this war against ternote, "loses its' recuperative rorists intent on killing us power." the CIA (and implicitly other But, oontrary to what it takes <' branches of our anned serto conquer this enemy, Krulak vices) has the authoriry to use and Hoar continue, "the tor- alternative, coercive interrogature methods that Tenet tion techlliques. Bul those CIA defends (and have been exten- methods have been classified. sively documented in our If the president is required to press and by human rights · place his new executive order groups) have nurtured lhe in the Federal Register, then recuperative power of the his CIA orders <OIIfl 't remain enemy (by adding to its secret. Or can the/1 recruits) . ... If we forfeit our According to a March 25 values by signaling that they New York Times story, a preare negotiable in situations of vious dmft of this executive grave or imminent daflger. we order was rejected by the State drive those undecideds into the Department , which considered arms of the enemy." it too broad and l~ft the United As of this writing, we are States open to ch: ~lenges that still awaiting a presidential it was violating Common executive order with guide- Article 3 of the Geneva lines for CIA interrogators and Conventions. a legal opinion from the office But troublingly, tbe same pf Legal Counsel naming and Tunes article reported that the ' .. Doris Blake are. Unfortuna.tely, many Democrats are stilHoo far to the left~ History could not be clearer on the point.~ Democrats who win at the national level are the ones who are tough on security, fiscally conservative and responsive to people of faith." Schoen thinks Democrats will lose in 2008 if they nominate a candidate who favors a "cut and run?' policy in Iraq and fonner Vice Pj'esidenl AI Gore's 2000 sryle of populism because conservatives still outnumber liberals in AmeriCa, 30 percent to 20 percent. Conservative activist Grover Norquist, meanwhile, thinks a ·Republican could win in 20Q8 by . adopting French President Nicolas Sarkozy's campaign model - distancing himself from Bush as Sarl.:ozy did from former French President Jacques Chirac and then denouncing French Socialist nominee Segolene Royal as too f¥ left. Or, if Democrats nominate a candidate perceived as too left and Republicans pick a Bushian conservative, it might attract moderate Independent New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg into the race, probably cutting into the Democrat's appeal to · independent voters. The bottom line - at least for now - is that voters want · something different from the divisiveness of the Bush era. Democrats have a glorious opportunity to return to·power -if they don't offer up divisiveness as an alte(llative. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Generals whom Bush should talk to While much of the press was consumed with the tumult abOut the immigration bills, the gladiators campaigning for the presidency and Paris Hilton, little attention has been paid to the May I0 letter from the plainspoken Gen. David Petrneus to "Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, Marines and Coast Guardsmen" in his Multinational Force in Iraq. Said Petraeus: ''Some might argue that we would be more effective if we sanctioned torture or m&e expedient methods to obtain information from the enemy. That would be wrong. ''We are, indeed, waniors," he continued. ''We train to kill our enemies ... (but) what sets us apart from our enemies in this fight, however, is how we behave. In everything we do, we must observe the standards and values that dictate that we treat noncombatants and detainees with dignity and The Daily Sentinel • Page As ~.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 3, 2007 Democrats hold edge in 2008 elections - if they don't blow it 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (7401 1182-2156. Tuesday, July 3. 2007 • • Reader Services - \ Subsequent violations become felonies of the fifth degree. Stale Fire Marshal Michael P. Bell encourages people . to follow these 1mportant safety lips when using legal fireworks : • Handle and discharge trick and novelty devices only under adult supervision. • Appoint one adult to be in charge. · This person should know the hazards of each type of firework being used. • Carefully read and follow the label directions on the trick and novelty device packajling. • L1ght only one sparkler at a time and hold it away from your body. • ' Sparkler wires should immediately be placed in a bucket of water- to avoid injury as they remain hot for a few minutes after burnout. If someone gets burned, run cool water over the wound for two or three minutes and seek medical attention when necessary. ~- "'~·A "( IJ.l -:s:"("" ,. .... .,.... .......~ ..... ~ Beat the Heat! Melodrama Perfomiances & Theatre Tours July 5, 6, & 7 Afternoons: 1, 2 & 3 pm . $31!!;r l!!;l'SOn Coming Soon! Disney's 101 DalmatlaDll Kids Live Stage Production July 14, 15, 21 & l2 ask about our Puppy Parties Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 44&-ARTS The J:amily & Come Celebl'ate July 4th In Mlddlepol't ...-~ ..~n At Du£k!!!!! g:g0-5:50 Coin %ow '" ... I'F.KHlll\IIMi Am L'FJ~ilt: ~iiC!WOticl: ~ln11ie • ~~~N C~.p.£ 0 ., 1a .;Jr I ' ' \• ......!>,. ;:;:: 7:go ~Me Phil Dirt &the - \ �... The Daily Sentinel Page·f \4 · OPINION • The Daily Sentinel If Mae West's famous • adage applies to American ' voters, Democrats · should (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 sweep the 2008 elections -if www.mydellysemlnel.com they don'I blow it . , The adage, of course, is: Molton Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • "When caught between two Korodl aclce evils, I pick the one I haven't Dan Goodrich tried before." Publisher 'The "evil" Americans haven't tried in a while • , Charlene Hoeflich since . 1994, in fact - is Clinton . (N.Y) Olltpolls forGeneral Manager-News Editor Democratic rule of both the mer Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney (R) by nearly 12 White House and Congress. points, and former Sen. Fred Divided government Thompson (R-Tenn) by 6 worked reasonably well in in the latest Congress shall make no law respecting an 1995 and 1996, when Bill points ReaiC!earPolitics.com averClinton was president and establishment of religion, or prohibiting the age of recent siu-veys. frtt exercise thereof; or abridging the frudom of Republicans lll\ed Congress. But she runs ahead of forII produced a balanced budget speech, or of the press; or the right 'of the peo- and welfare refonn, but it also mer New York Mayor Rudy ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the produced a government shut- Giuliani by just over 2 points down and the fiasco of and Sen. John McCain (Ariz.) Government for a redress ofgrievances. · by just 3.5 pomts, suggesting Clinton's impeachment. that if Repoblicans have the Americans have tried all- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Republican rule for most of wit to nominate a candidate the Bush years - except with appeal to independent from 200 I to 2002, when voters, they can retain the Democrats controlled the White House in 2008. ReaiC!earPolitics' averages Senate - but demonstrated show Democratic Sen. m · the 2006 congressional Barack Obama (Ill.) running elections that they were fed ahead of Thompson by nearly up;~ith that arrangement. 10 points, Romney by nearly The- political climate defi- 17 points and McCain by 6 niteiy favors Democrats win- points, but leading Giuliani ning back the White House by 1.2 points, a statistical tie. and keeping control of Former Sen. John EdwardS' Congress in 2008 - if they (D-N.C.) leads Giuliani by don't squander their advan- 2.4, McCain by 8 and Dear Editor: tage by ideological over- Romney by a whopping 22.6 I am writing this about people who fail to spay or neuter reaching or incompetence. points. For some reason, . their pets and then proceed to dispose of their litters or of The latest Oallup poll Edwards hasn't been matched the pet itself on some country road. · showed that, by 51 percent to · I live on one of those roads and just in the last two 38 percent, voters prefer to against Thompson: Meanwhile, Democrats weeks, there has been a kitten, a dog with puppies and a see the White House go ought to be able to retain nar• momma dog without pups tossed out in the area. These are Democratic, and the likeliest row control of the Senate with only the animals that I have had personal contact with. Democratic nominees now 22 GOP seats in play against What happens to these poor creatures after they are beat the likeliest Republicans only · 12 for Democrats. thrown out? If lucky, they may find a family. Unfortunately, Perhaps three Democratic they may be hit by a car; may starve or thirst to death; may m head-to-head match-ups. The warning for senators are truly vulnerable, be attacked by other animals or become a problem for local residents. They may become sickly because of their poor Democratic candidates lies in while four or more GOP seats diet and could be exposed to diseases like heartworm, Iyme the closeness of some of those are in that category and retiredisease, or even rabies. match-ups. Democratic front- ments could produce more. Some people may think that animals can care for them- runner Sen. Hillary Rodham Democratic election selves. This is not true. We l!ave domesticated the cat and dog and they now depend on us for their health. We are responsible for caring for them. Spaying or neutering is the best way to show that you care for your pet. If you cannot ACTUALLY, CUSA afford to do this then please call the Meigs County Humane HAS A SETTER HEAlTHCIIRE · 'Society. They provide vouchers that help to pay hlilf of the SY5TE/Yl AND expense for a pup/dog to be spayed or neutered. The ladies DICTATORSHIP THAN that take care of the vouchers are usually in on Fridays and THE U.S. the number is (740) 992-6064. . As for cats, the Meigs County Dog Shelter was coordinating clinics (reduced rate) and will resume these in the WI. . . . Unfortunately, our county does not have a cat shelter. There was one in Gallia County, .I'm not sure if they are still open. Call around and find one whim you feel that you must gel rid of an animal. 1be number for the Meigs County Dog Shelter is (740) 992-3779. ·As Bob Barker would say, "Please help control the pet population; spay or neuter your pet." M"'l Bush Rtu:111e READER'S ... VIEW A plea Please spay or neuter TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, July 3, .the I 84th day of 2007. There are 181 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On July 3, 1863, the three-day Civil War Battle of Gettysburg, Pa., ended in a major victory for the North as Confederate troops retreated. On this date: In 1608, the City of Quebec was fount\!;~ by Samuel de Champlain. .. . In 1890, Idaho became the zJ3rd state of the Union. In 1944, during World War II, Soviet forces recaptured Minsk'. · Thought for Today: "I suppose it can be truthfully said that Hope is the only universal liar who never loses his reputation for veracity." - Rob$lrt G. Ingersoll, American lawyer, politician (1833-1899). The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-980) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate . ''If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992-2156. Member: The Associated Preas and Our main number Is Poetmaeter: Send address correc· Published every afternoon, Uonday through Friday, 1f1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. the Ohio Newspaper Association. lions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, ~omeroy, Ohio 45769.. Department extensions are: 1 News. Edttor: Chartan~ Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sefljent, Ext. 13 Subscription Retaa By carrfer or motor route" One month '10.27 One year '115.84 Dally " 50' Senior CHizan rataa One month '10.27 Ona year '103.90 Advertising SWscribers Should remit 1'1 act.lanc:e Outside Setea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Deily Sentinel. No sub· scription by mall permitted in areas Outelde Salel: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where homo carrier service is Bll&il· CIOIIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able General Manager Chariene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E..,.ll: neWs@mydailysentinel.com Wab: www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries • Mall Subscription Inside Malga County 13 Weeks •32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127 .11 Outside Meigs County . 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 5? Weeks '214.21 experts are fairly confident that their party can retain its House majority, cwrently 16 seats. ''It would take a national trend the other way to. tum us out," one of !bern told me, "and there's nothing in the polls indicating tllat's happening." Indeed, a DemoCtacy Corps poD of 70 House districts showed Democrats well ·ahead in all Democratic districts and tied in competitive suburban, rural and urban GOP districts. It's true that Congress' approval ratings are dismal at 24 percent, according to Gallup, 8 points below President Bush - and that cootideOfC in Congress as an institution is at 14 percent, a record low. On the other hand, Gallup's · latest poll-shows that respect for practically every institution - except the military and small .business - is at record lows, including the presidency, public schools, the Supreme Court, big business, the media and even churches. Americans are in a foul mood, as befits a counlfY in the midst of an unpopular war. According to Gallup, public satisfaction with tbe counlfY's condition is down to 24 percent, its lowest level since 1993. Such dissatisfaction suggestsfbe public wants change above all - and a good opportunity for Democrats to take back the White House unless other factors intervene. As fonner President Bill Clinton'~ one-time pollster, Doug Schoen, writes in his new boOk, 'The Power of the · Vote," "to win, candidates have to be where the voters respect" Also largely swept aside in the 24-hour news cycle was a May 17 Washington·Post anicle ("It's Our Cage, Too: Torture Betrays Us and Breeds New Enemies.") The authors were Gen. Charles C. Krulak (fonner Marine Corps commandant from 1995 to 1999) and Gen. Jbseph P. Hoar (commander in chief of U.S. Central Command from 1991 to 1994.) ·· Criticizing fonner CIA Director George Tenet for defending in his new book· ''the secret CIA interrogation and torture techniques," which he. oversaw, they cite: "water boarding, sensory deprivation, sleep deprivation and stress • HURRICANE, W.Va. - Doris N. Blake, 70, Tempe, Ariz., passed away Sunday, JUly I, 2007; at the home of her sister, Jeannie Blake Broyles in Culloden, W.Va., fJOm complications of Alzheimer's Disease. · , Born-Aug. 19, 1936, daughter of the late John and Venus Rappold Blake, she was blessed in life with four sisters: Jeannie Broyles and Donna Sue Blake of Culloden, Geneva Blake of Denver, Colo., and the late Betty Bias; and a brother, John Blake and his wife, Janet, of Middleport. She was a 1954 graduate of Milton High School. ller profession as a hair stylist started in Charleston, W.Va. and took her to Phoenix and Tempe, Ariz. She was much loved her all her nieces; nephews and greats. · · A celebration of her life will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thesday, July 3, 2007, at Allen Funeral Home; 2837 Main St., Hurricane, W.Va. A graveside service will · be held at 11 a.m. on WedQesday, July 4, 2007, at Valley View Memorial Park in Hurricane, with Minister Doug Minton officiating·. The family asks that memorial -donations be made to the Hospice of Huntington, W.Va., 1101 Sixth Ave ., Huntington, W.Va. 25701, who was so supportive in the last year of her life. , Local stocks Local Briefs Office closed A£P (NYSE) - 45.83 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 87.24 liP POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department ~ndlnc.(NYSE)-will be closed on Wednesday for the holiday. Nonnal busi- 84.85 ness hours will re-e at 8 a.m. on Thursday. . · BIC Loti (NYSE)- 30.30 Bob Evens (NASDAQ) 37.33 ' Wilkesville Fourth of July BorJWemer (NYSE) -- 87.86 WILKESVILLE - Wilke&ville will bt having its annual Fourth of . July parade at II a.m. on Wednesday. Registration begins at 9:20 a.m. at Wilton School. There will be $50 in prizes for the best adult, best children and most unique parade entry, as well as best horse enlfY. Childrell under 12 years of age may register across from Bobo's Feed Store to win at $25 prize. There is no enlfY fee. Food will be served at the Wilton Community Center. Call 669-5646 if you have questions. Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -- 56.19 Champion (NASDAQ) Chllnnlnc Shops (NASDAQ) -11.05 City Holdlne (NASDAQ) - 38.92 Collins (NYSE) - 71.81 Dollar .O-ral (NYSE) 21.95 DuP.ont (NYSE) - 51.80 US Blink (NYSE) -- 33.19 Gennett (NYSE)- 55.18 General ~ric (NYSE) - Padgett to speak POMEROY- State Senator Joy Padgett (R-Coshocton) will be the featured speaker at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Business Minded Luncheon at noon, July 10, at the Pomeroy Library. Subway of Pomeroy is catering the lunch. Call 992-5005 or email michelle@meigscounty- 38.26 Harle~ev~(NYSE)-chamber.com to RSVP. 80.52 ~leen'nllis Boil advisory lifted RUTLAND - Kathleen Jean Tillis, 83, Main Street; Rutland, went to be with her Lord, ~uly I, 2007, at her residence. Born Dec.· 13, 1923, to the late William McKinley and Leita Madge (Romine) Haley. She was a business owner and homemaker and a member of the Community Church, Rutland. She is survived by six children: Sandy (Roger) Smith, Rutland, June (Dick) Bearhs, Chester, Jerry (Darlene) Tillis, Pomero_y, Jean (Tom) Weaver, St. Cloud, Aa, Mark (Candy) Tilhs, Rutland; and Louise (Dan) Roush, Rockville, Tenn.; a special friend, Terri Cline,. Thppers. Plains; 19 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Sherman L. Tillis, and six brothers and sisters. Service will be hel!l at I p.m. on Wednesday, July 4, 2007, at Community Church in Rutlan"d with Rev. Amos Tillis and Rev. Stephen Tomek officiating. Burial will be at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. · Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thesday at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. · RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory for all customers east of the intersection of Ohio 124 and Noble Summit Road. JP Morpn (NYSE) 49.15 Kropr (NYSE) - 28.76 Umlted Brenda (NYSE) - . London Pool holiday celebration SYRACUSE- The London Pool will celebrate its 30th anniversary on Wednesday with games, prizes, live music and free lunch for .children from noon to 4 p.m. Correction RUTLAND- The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will host kids games from noon to I p.m. at Fireman's Park on Saturday, not at 2 p.m. Bible school planned . · MIDDLEPORT - Bible school carrying out a spiace misson Bible camp theme will be held July 23-27 from 6to 8:30p.m. at the Middlepiort First Baptist Church, comer of Sixth and Palmer streets. Classes will be held from chi!dren, kindergarten through ·sixth grade. there ~raftds, ALBANY -Edith Welch, 91, Albany, passed away ~ames, robots, and more. To register call992-2755 or 992Monday July 2, 2007 at Russell Nursing Home. Born in Meigs Co. on Nov. 20, 1915, she was the daugh· 003. ter of the late Dave and Anna Dilcher Russell. Edith was retired from Ohio University Housekeeping Department POMEROY- The annual Singer family reunion will be and a homemaker. She is survived b~ daughters Eileen White of Athens, held Sunday, July 22 at noon at the Senior Citizens Center. Betty Stagger of Hobday, Aa., Patsy Malone of Baltimore, Those attending are to take a covered dish. Ohio, Pauline (George) Stout, Dolly (Jim) Martin, and Barbara (Donald) Crabtree all of Albany; 12 grandchildren, I0 great-grandchildren, 6 great-great grandchildren and special friend Bob Hollon. In addition 10 her parents she was preceded in death by a son Donald Welch, brother Jim Russell, sister Janie Chaney, former husband Ernie WelCh and special friend Dean White. POMEROY - A two-vehicle accident Sunday sent a We Edith's family, would like to extend special thanks to all the employees of Russell Nursing Home, Dr. Allison Syracuse man to an area hospital with injuries, the GalliaBatchelor and O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. They provid- Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Rex F. Cumings, 58, 2441 Lee Circle Road, was taken to ed our mother with cherished friendships, support and care Cabell Huntington Hpspital, Huntington, W.Va., by O'o'er the last several years. Each and every one of them MedAight following the 12:05 p.m. accident on Ohio 124 have played a significant role in her life and helped give her Pomeroy. the strength and love she needed to fight her battle. Th.e near Troopers said Cumings was southbound on a motqrcyfamily woould also like to especially thank them for the1r cle when a northbound sports utility vehicle driven by presence during the last few weeks. Their support. love George W. Reitmire, 30, 42994 Ohio 124, Pomeroy, turned and friendship have helped all of us accept her passmg w1th left in front of Cumings. Cumings' motorcycle struck peace. Reitmire's vehicle on the passenger side, according to the Graveside services will be Thursday at I ,p.m. at Wells report. Cemetery, Pageville, with Stephen M. Wintle officiating. Disabling damage was listed to th_e ~ot~rcycle and,fu~c­ There will be no calling hours observed. Arrangements are tional damage was ·reported to Re11m1re s SUV. Rellrrure by Bigony•Jordan Funeral Home. was cited for failure to yield while turning left. Edith Welch . Justice Department does not · believe the use of the phrase "the President SHALL issue" (the Executive Order to be published in the Federal Register), means that he is · required to do so. This is troubling because of the president's strong penchant for issuing "signing statements" that give him power to bypass laws he has just signed. Will George W. Bush . unequivocally and publicly include in his executive order his interpretation of the mandate of Common Article 3 "prohibiting at any time and in any place whatsoever cruel treaunentandtornue,outtages UpOn personal dignity - in particular humiliating and degrading treatment" of detainees? . I hope that the president a~ks Gen. Petraeus to look over the final wording of precisely how he will exercise his authority under the . Military Commissiqns Act of 2006 "to interpret the meaning and application of the Geneva Conventions" Meanwhile, the Washington · • Post (June 19) reports: "the · administration has been unable to agree on what constitutes humiliating and degrading treatment .of detainees." Ask Pettaeus. (Nat Hentciff i.1· a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendmellt and the Bill nf Rip,/11.1 and author of many books, including "Tire '1\trr on the Bill of Rights · mrd the Garhering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press. 2004 ). ) .. William D. 'Wilr Ohlinger. COLUMBUS - William D. "Will" Ohlinger, 36, of L<llumbus died Sunday, July I, at hi~ residence . . · Funeral services will be held Friday, at II a.m. at. the Foglesong Funeral Home with Pastor Donald·Roach officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memonal Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Condolences may be e-mailed to the family at foglesongtucker@myway.com. Center · r- from PageA1 MCCI's Think Pink Program will be hosling Women's Health Day s in · September, October and November at the Portland Community · Center, Reedsville Fire Department and health department , respectively. The JamesCare Mobile Mammography Unit and the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicin e Community Service Programs Mobile Unit will be on site performing screening mam- ' ' mograms and comprebensive gynecological examinations, ref.pectively, by appointment. Information about nutrition/fitness , breast health, etG. will be disseminated and clinical breast exams may be performed on a walk-in basis. Attending the meeting in addition to Sim, Crisp and Ellenwood was Ferman and Rae Moore, Andrew Brumfield, Lenora Leifheit, Paula I;ichinger, Linda Mayer, Julie Cambell. · The next meeting will take place at noon, Thursday, Aug. 23 in the basement conference room of the Pomeroy Library. "The Weather Service survey concluded that ·a landspout was spun up and produced the damage. from ·Page A1 Wind speeds were esti mated between 90 and I 00 along the path of the storm, miles per hour," the and some structures suf- Weather Service advised. fered damage. as . well, The damage at ' Letart includi·ng roof damage and Falls in Meigs County broken glass . In Mason was caused by a downCounty, W.Va., trees were burst ." snapped and stru ctures A downburst is a localsuffered damage as a ized area of damaging winds caused by air rapidresult pf the storm . Tornado . Oak Hill Financial (NAJ. DAQ)- 22.36 Ohio Valley Bene COrp. (NASDAQ) -- 25.00 BBT (foiYSE) -- 41.42 Peoplel (NASDAQ)- 28.85 Papaleo (NYSE) - 85.30 ·Premier (NASDAQ) -- 18.35 Rockwell (NYSE) -- 69.83 Rocky Boota (NASDAQ)- 18.80 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.39 SUre Holdlne (NASDAQ)-- 189.40 Wei-Mart INYSE) -- 48.33 Wendy'l (NYSE) -- 37.39 Worthlncton (NYSE)-- 22.73 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET cloelnll quotes or trennctlons for July 2, 2007, provided by Eclw.-d Jones financial edvhore Isaac Milia In OaiHpolle at (7401 441-9441 and l.elley Marrero In Point Pleelant at (304) 87~174. Member SIPC. School funding issue won't ., be Ott ballot this year Bv JOHN McClRTHY put issues of their own on the Nov. 6 ballot. . The ballot issue proCOLUMBUS posed a constitutional Backers of a ballot issue amendment that would aimed at fixing Ohio's have declared a high-qual- · unconstitutional school ity public education a fun- · funding system won't col- damental right of every · !eel enough signatures for Ohio child. Its goal was ro it to qualify for the gradually reduce the local November ballot, the share of expenses for movement's spokesman schools and increase the said Monday. stale share. The Ohio Supreme Court . A group called Getting II Right for Ohio's Future first declared the state's needed 402,275 signatures school funding system by the Aug. 8 filing dead- unc_onstitutional in 1997, line but has collected saymg a heavy rehance on fewer than 200,000, ' 1he local tax base created spokesman Jim Betts said. inequality between disHe said his group is calling tricts because a poor disit quits now so local school tri<;t couldn't raise as much districts will have time to · money as a wealthy one. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Money manager pleads not Fireworks from PageA1 guilty to investment losses Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN month in Cleveland on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER charges of investment advisory fraud, mail fraud .and AKRON - The head of a conspiracy to commit mail money management firm fraud and wire fraud. If conpleaded not guilty Monday victed, he faces a maximum to charges accusing hi(ll of sentence of 20 years iit losing $215 milliGn in state prison. investment funds as part of a Lay left court without, wide-reaching scandal commenting. "We're just involving the Ohio Bureau waiting for them to dismiss of Workers' Compensation. these ridiculous charges," During a brief court Percy Squire, a Columbus appearance, Mark D. Lay, lawyer defending Lay, said founder and chief executive outside court. of MDL Capital Last month, the defense Management in Pittsburgh, said in a motion that · Lay said he was ready to enter a was not a fugitive risk and plea and waived a reading of was cooperating with the the charges against him. investigarion. But the gov"Not guilty," Lay said. ernment has said Lay · has "As to each count?" U.S. not cooperated and hadn 't District Court Judge David met with federal prosecuD. Dowd Jr. asked. tors. "Yes, sir," Lay responded. The judge released him on bond and set a trial date of Sept. 4. Lay was indicted last ly flowing down and out of a thunderstorm. In a downbrust, the downward speeds in the thunderstorm must be unusually high, and this downward flowing air must penetrate close to the ground. Meigs ~o unty Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer said damage estimales from the Letart · Falls storm do not merit an emergsency declaration. 53.58 Thesday ... Mostly sunny. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. North Thursday and Thursday winds around 5 nlgbt...Mostly cloudy with a mph... Becoming west in the chance of showers and thunafternoon. derstorms . Highs in the Thesday nlght...Mostly lower 80s. Lows in the clear. Lows around 60. lower 60s. Chance of rain 40 Southwest winds around 5 percent. mph. Friday · and Friday In de p e n .d en c e night...Partly cloudy. Highs dey ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest in the inid 80s. Lows in the winds 10 to 15 mph with mid 60s. Saturday through gusts up to 25 mph. Sunday ... Mostly clear. Wed~esday mght ... Partly Highs in the upper 80s. cloudy _m the evemng ...Then becommg mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s.· ------------------- Highway Patrol ' 28.50 Norfolk Southem (NYSE)- Local weather For the Record . ~ 8.99 _ Reunion planned authorizing the lawful teeh~ niques and telling us whether they comply with Common Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions to which we are a signatory and that the Nat Supreme Court (Hamdan v. Hentoff Rumsfeld, 2006) has told tbe United States it must honor. That Supreme Court decision, however, was reinterpretpositions - conduct we used • ed by Congress in its later to call war crimes." Military Commissions Act of These generals then recalled 2006 in a section stating that that "Fonner defense secretary "the President has the authoriDonald Rumsfeld once won- ty (by himself) to interpret .tbe dered aloud whether we were meaning and application of the creating more tenurists than Geneva Conventions." we were killing. In counterinThe MCA also requires that surgency doctrine, this is the this fonhcorning executive right question. Victory in this order shaD be authoritative and kind of war comes wben ·the be published in the Federnl enemy loses legitimacy in the Register. society from which it seeks George W. Bush, however, recruits." Losing legitimacy has frequently expressed his among such incipient terror- conviction that when necesists, the enemy, the generals sary - in this war against ternote, "loses its' recuperative rorists intent on killing us power." the CIA (and implicitly other But, oontrary to what it takes <' branches of our anned serto conquer this enemy, Krulak vices) has the authoriry to use and Hoar continue, "the tor- alternative, coercive interrogature methods that Tenet tion techlliques. Bul those CIA defends (and have been exten- methods have been classified. sively documented in our If the president is required to press and by human rights · place his new executive order groups) have nurtured lhe in the Federal Register, then recuperative power of the his CIA orders <OIIfl 't remain enemy (by adding to its secret. Or can the/1 recruits) . ... If we forfeit our According to a March 25 values by signaling that they New York Times story, a preare negotiable in situations of vious dmft of this executive grave or imminent daflger. we order was rejected by the State drive those undecideds into the Department , which considered arms of the enemy." it too broad and l~ft the United As of this writing, we are States open to ch: ~lenges that still awaiting a presidential it was violating Common executive order with guide- Article 3 of the Geneva lines for CIA interrogators and Conventions. a legal opinion from the office But troublingly, tbe same pf Legal Counsel naming and Tunes article reported that the ' .. Doris Blake are. Unfortuna.tely, many Democrats are stilHoo far to the left~ History could not be clearer on the point.~ Democrats who win at the national level are the ones who are tough on security, fiscally conservative and responsive to people of faith." Schoen thinks Democrats will lose in 2008 if they nominate a candidate who favors a "cut and run?' policy in Iraq and fonner Vice Pj'esidenl AI Gore's 2000 sryle of populism because conservatives still outnumber liberals in AmeriCa, 30 percent to 20 percent. Conservative activist Grover Norquist, meanwhile, thinks a ·Republican could win in 20Q8 by . adopting French President Nicolas Sarkozy's campaign model - distancing himself from Bush as Sarl.:ozy did from former French President Jacques Chirac and then denouncing French Socialist nominee Segolene Royal as too f¥ left. Or, if Democrats nominate a candidate perceived as too left and Republicans pick a Bushian conservative, it might attract moderate Independent New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg into the race, probably cutting into the Democrat's appeal to · independent voters. The bottom line - at least for now - is that voters want · something different from the divisiveness of the Bush era. Democrats have a glorious opportunity to return to·power -if they don't offer up divisiveness as an alte(llative. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Generals whom Bush should talk to While much of the press was consumed with the tumult abOut the immigration bills, the gladiators campaigning for the presidency and Paris Hilton, little attention has been paid to the May I0 letter from the plainspoken Gen. David Petrneus to "Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, Marines and Coast Guardsmen" in his Multinational Force in Iraq. Said Petraeus: ''Some might argue that we would be more effective if we sanctioned torture or m&e expedient methods to obtain information from the enemy. That would be wrong. ''We are, indeed, waniors," he continued. ''We train to kill our enemies ... (but) what sets us apart from our enemies in this fight, however, is how we behave. In everything we do, we must observe the standards and values that dictate that we treat noncombatants and detainees with dignity and The Daily Sentinel • Page As ~.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 3, 2007 Democrats hold edge in 2008 elections - if they don't blow it 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (7401 1182-2156. Tuesday, July 3. 2007 • • Reader Services - \ Subsequent violations become felonies of the fifth degree. Stale Fire Marshal Michael P. Bell encourages people . to follow these 1mportant safety lips when using legal fireworks : • Handle and discharge trick and novelty devices only under adult supervision. • Appoint one adult to be in charge. · This person should know the hazards of each type of firework being used. • Carefully read and follow the label directions on the trick and novelty device packajling. • L1ght only one sparkler at a time and hold it away from your body. • ' Sparkler wires should immediately be placed in a bucket of water- to avoid injury as they remain hot for a few minutes after burnout. If someone gets burned, run cool water over the wound for two or three minutes and seek medical attention when necessary. ~- "'~·A "( IJ.l -:s:"("" ,. .... .,.... .......~ ..... ~ Beat the Heat! Melodrama Perfomiances & Theatre Tours July 5, 6, & 7 Afternoons: 1, 2 & 3 pm . $31!!;r l!!;l'SOn Coming Soon! Disney's 101 DalmatlaDll Kids Live Stage Production July 14, 15, 21 & l2 ask about our Puppy Parties Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 44&-ARTS The J:amily & Come Celebl'ate July 4th In Mlddlepol't ...-~ ..~n At Du£k!!!!! g:g0-5:50 Coin %ow '" ... I'F.KHlll\IIMi Am L'FJ~ilt: ~iiC!WOticl: ~ln11ie • ~~~N C~.p.£ 0 ., 1a .;Jr I ' ' \• ......!>,. ;:;:: 7:go ~Me Phil Dirt &the - \ �Pa~e . ' A6- The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel .com • • Tuesday, Junl y 3, 2007 Inside The. Daily Sentinel 'lhlex's star rises at DEI, Page lUi A-Rod big lionus winner, ~e B6 F].JN, GAMES ANP PUZZLES Bt·· • -~ Gizmos Thesday, July 3, 2007 LocAL Sc8EDULE POMEROV- A sctle<i.lle of upcoming college ~ school vars~ spor~ng ewnlS mvoMng leamB from Gallia and Meigs co~. and Tuesday'• game Legion Baseball Meigs vs Portsmouth (at Minford HS), 5:30p.m. Wedould'Y'' ggma' Legion Baaeball Meigs at Athen s Fourth of July Tournament, TBA @ ~). JID~ MIXMASTER.l.O Tbuflday•a P'IM LoglonBo-11 Gallla a! logan, 6 p.m. " PLAYPEN· BLEN:DER. SPORTS BRIEFS You haven't had the ultimate milk shake until you've experienced the perfection of the MIXMASTER 2.0. This device harnesses the unbridled energy of youth by containing a typical toddler in a wobble base playpen ·Then just slip your drink into the space frame clips® and, joy of joys... the perfection of precision mix technology is yours. Indians complete sweep of· Devil Rays CD, ADVERTISERS VISIT: GI.DSIDS.COM To advertise call 992,2155 Also makes a mean martini! They all appear in G&G features •• • eO • hi.gh arching eyebrows ·Emotions/Laughing high cheeks •'it! .. ·." Squeezed shut eyes Big open smile To create a laughing face we need to create a wide bright smile with teeth apart and squeezed shut eyes. High cheeks and high arching eyebrows will also add to the fun . With the ~:~ntlte skull scientists need you~ this fossil. Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the I N -I crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled · · letters to form todays coded message. I PP~ i ®oi NIRIOIUIAIEIMIBIIITiol ~ol I I IAISISIBI I I lol ®ol IEIMII I I I I I lol 01ol IAIMIRICIHIA!N IOII!ol (iQ1oll l [loltlslol llol @oiTIRI"siGIUfAIII I r lol ~~-L...L--C:JI C!Jol IAIFIMIE I I I I I lo l Q.,loJ I I I I IMibiUIR[ lol C1joj frleio\ Js l I I I l io i 0){,1 I lii!SIEIGIRINI !ol C§follli EIBIEI RI l lllo l ®ol I I I I INIWI El I lo i <!.!Jol I AIOI Kl ! I J I l k l CLEVELAND '(AP) Fausto Carmona won his ninth game of the season, rookie outfielder Ben Francisco homered and drove in three runs, and the · Cleveland Indians complete ed a four,game sweep of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays with a 10-2 win Monday night. Grady Sizemore broke open the game with an eighth-inning grand slam, the SOOth hit of his career. · The Indians, whose 31 -12 home record is best in baseball, finished 7-I on their homestaiid. The Devil Rays have lost eight stmight and 15ofl9. Francisco, who hit a wiilk- · off homer in the ninth inning Friday night in his first major league start, drove in a run with a second-inning double, homered in the fourth and added an RBI single in the seventh. Carmona (9-4) struck out a career-high eight in rebounding from the worst start of his . career. He allowed eiJlht runs and seven hits In one inning against Oakland on June 27, and had lost three of his last foQr starts . . Carmona was in control until the seventh when the Devil Rays scored both of their runs. He left with the bases loaded, nobody out and two runs in, but leftbander Rafael Perez worked out of the jam with no further damage. Carmona allowed two runs - one eamed - and walked two in six innings. Andy Sonnanstine (1 -3) gave up tMee runs and seven hits in six innings. The righthander pitched at Kent State University and is a native of Barberton, which is about 35 miles from Cleveland. Francisco drove in Cleveland's first run in the second. Ryan Garko started the inning with a double and went to third on Tf\lt Nixon 's single . Francisco doubled off the wall in left field and Mike Rouse added a sacrifice fly. Francisco homered to left on a 1-1 pitch in the fourth. The Devil Rays didn't get a hit until Brendan Harris led off the fourth with a clean si ngle to center. Akinori lwamura slapped a single tP left with one out in the siXth . Carmona ran into trouble in the seventh. Greg Norton drew a leadoff walk before Carlos Pena and Delmon Young singled. Third baseman Casey Blake couldn't handle Jonny Gomes' slow roller for an error, allowing Norton to score. CoNTACI'US Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1·740-446·2342 ext 33 OVP E-mail·- sports@mydailysentinel.com Si>or.t<..SIQI.I Brad Sherman , Sports Editor (7 40) 446-2342 ..... 33 Larry Crum, Sports Writer 008&00~ ., (740) 446-2342 . ext_. 23 · lcrum@mydailyregister.com Walters, Sports Writer B~an (740) 446·2342 ext 33 bwatters@mydaily1rlbune .com ' , 6-7 (2), 6-2 to set up a quarterrinal showdown against No. I Justine llc nin. When Hantuchova dumped a backhand into the net for the last of her 28 unforced errors, Williams blew a kiss to the charcoalcolored clouds above Centre Court. "I thought about not finishing, but veiy briefly. I t))ought I wouldn' t be able to live with myselfifl hadn't at least tried," the No. 7 Williams said. "I've never dealt with such pain. I can't believe - I can't believe I won, really." It was, in many respects, an all-around startling day at Wimbledon, particularly for the Williams family. Serena's older sister Venus double:faul ied 14 . times, faced 23 break points, trailed 5-3 in the final set and still ligured out a way to beat Akiko Morigami of Japan 62, 3-6, 7-5 in a match suspended because of rain Saturday. "1\vo crazy matches," said the sisters' mother, Oracene Price, summing up her daughters· day. "I've got to say, they ' ve got fight. If they don' t lmve nothing else, they've got fight." Well, Serena and Venus Williams happen to h;~ve ' ,plenty more, which is why they have won a combined 13 Grand Slam singles titles, five at Wimbledon. And why APphoto they are still in this year's Serena Williams reacts as she wins a point on her way to defeating Daniela Hantuchoya in their Women's Singles Please see Tennis, Bl match on the Centre Court at Wimbledon Monday. CHASING THE 6 HAMMER BONDS WATCH 750 16 ~ = CAREER SEASON HOME RUNS MRON · Sunday: 1·2 Billing: .304 Next gome: Tuesday at Cincinnati July 1 Hammerin' Hank didn't start as homer king in the making BY PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PRESS The s!-year-old Narron had an easygoing manner that grated on fans impatient with all the losing. The Reds relied too heavily on home runs, failed t<>do little things right, and couldn' t <Wercome a bullpen that led the league in Iosses and sapped the team of its energy. "It just didn't work," Krivsky said . "We need a different voice. We need a different approach." Krivsky said he hasn't spoken to anyone else about the job. He plans to see how the 55-year-old Mackanin - a friend for the last 10 years - does as the inte rim manager before he decides who will get the job. "It:S amazing to me this guy hasn't been considered more than he has," Krivsky said . "Maybe he's not political enough. Maybe it s not being at the right place at the right time ." Mackanin managed the Reds ' Triple-A team from 1990-92, when Lou Piniella A1LANTA - For Bud Selig, the greatest of Hank Aaron's 755 homers is easy to. pick out. No, it's not the one that pushed him past Babe Ruth as the most prolific · home run hitter in baseball history. It's one that Aaron launched much earlier in his career, when no one could have envisioned a skinny kid from south Alabama taking down the Sultan of Swat. 6n Sept. 23, 1957, while a c ommissioner- to-be watched from the upper deck at County . StadiUm, Aaron came through in the lith inning with a two-run homer off St. Louis' Billy Moffett that clinched the NL pennant for the Milwaukee · Braves. "One of the greatest moments of iny baseball · career, of my life really," Selig recalled. "So dramatic. So emotional." That was Aaron's prime, when Hammerin' Hank was so much more than a power hitter. Fielding, you say? Aaron won three straight Gold Gloyes in right field , gliding along with a smooth style that made the tough catches look easy, while keeping runners at bay with his strong right arm. What about baserunning? He had nine straight seasons with double-figure steal s and became just the third member of the 30-30 club - 30 homers and 30 stolen bases in the same year. Could he hit for average? Even while playing in an era of dominant pitching, Aaron put up 14 seasons at .300 or better, going as high as .355 one year and nearly winning the Triple Crown another time, which he still laments · as the only real void on his resume. "Hank was such a great Please sH Slump. Bl Please see Hank. Bl AP photo Cincinnati Reds general manager Wayne Kri\/Sky, left, and chief executive officer Bob Castelllni, rlght, answer questions during a news conference on the hiring of interim field manager Pete Mackanin, Monday, July 2, 2007 at Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati. The Reds fired Jerry Narron on SUnday night, a few hours after an 11-7 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals that left them tagged with the worst record in the major leagues and made ownership decide that change was needed. Another man~ger tries to end Reds' slump BY JoE KAY · ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Now, it's Pete Mackanin's turn to end the enduring slump. The Cincinnati Reds tumed to their advance scout on Monday to try to jolt the m~or leagues' worst team out of its doldrums. They fired manager Jerry Narron on Sunday night, barely a year after he got a two-year contract extension that suggested stability. · Instead, they've chosen change. · Mackanin will be the team 's fourth mariager since it moved into Great American Ball Park in 2003. The franchise also has been through two owners and three general managers during that whirlwind; five-year span. Instability is becoming their hallmark. "Baseball is a tough business," owner Bob Castellini said Monday. "If people want to perceive we 're a rocky ship, they can do that. But I can tell you we have a direction ." This season has been one of their biggest shipwrecks in the last 25 years. The Reds are headed for their seventh straight losing season, t h e i r longe s t stretch of Mackanln futility in a half-ce ntury. Sirlce winning the World Series in 1990, they've made only one · playoff appearance - in 1995 under Davey Johnson. They have the major leagues' worst record at 3 I51 and .are in last place in the weak NL Central, trailing Milwaukee by 16 1/2 games. Fans have lost interest as rapidly as the team has lost games: Cincinnati is on pace for its first I 00-loss season since 1982. "These . are not popular times," Castellini said. They hope the managerial change makes them more palatable. "Hi story will tell you when a new guy comes in, there is often a good initial response," general manager Wayrie Kri vsky said. " It has a way of re-energizing a team oftentimes, and I think Pete will energize our team.'' Bonds has an admirer · in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) Barry Bonds will get an exceedingly kind welcome when he comes to town - from the city's accomplished home run hitter, anyway. Ken Griffey Jr. has always felt a kinship with the man chasing Hank· Aaron's career home run record, now only five· swings away. The two of them darted through big league clubhouses as kids, watching their famous fathers show them how it's done. The bond will be renewed when they meet on Tuesday for the start a three-day series between Griffey's Cincinnati Reds and Bonds' San Francisco Giants. "We don't battle each other," said Griffey, who has 585 career homers. "You guys do all the compari sons in the media: who's better, who's this or that. To us, we' re two sons playing a game that · our dads played." They are two of the game's most engrossing players right now: Bonds closin g in on Aaron's record of 755 homers, Griffe~ putting together one of hi s best seasons in many years. Both will start in the National League's All-Star outfield in San Francisco later this month. In a sense, they 've been together from the start. · "My first year in (Class) A ball, I had to go to the instructional league," Griffey said. "I got to ~lease see Bonds, B:Z . Redwomen hoops sign Indian Lake guard Smith BY MARK Fax - 1·740-446 -3008 bsherma n @myda1tyt ribune .com 000 WIMBLEDON , England (AP) - Hobbled and hurting and essentially playing on one leg, Serena Williams managed to gut out a tMeeset victory at Wimbledon on Monday against an opponent who hel~d by fading right alon11; With the daylight. Wtlliams crumpled to the grass in the second set with a feft calf injury, was treated on court, then kept on playing, barely able to move .. Given a reprieve by a nearly two-hour raY\ delay, Williams returnlll to compete, over her mother's protests. And she won, prolonging her bid for a third title at the All England .Club by getting past No. I0-seeded Daniela Hantuchova of Slovakia 6-2, WtlltAMS SPECIAl TO THE S'ENTINEL • RIO GRANDE - The University of Ri o Grande women's basketball program ha~ added another outstanding guaro prospect in Jenna Smith from Indian Lake High School. . Smith. a 5-foot-7 point guard. 'has the scoring and perimeter shoot in g ability to play at the off guard spot as we ll . Smith is the ·all -time leading scorer in the hi story of Indian Lake High School with I ,456 points. She also holds the record for most made three pointers (237) and owns the top spot in three-point percentage (37.4 percent), free thrciw percentage (76.4 percent), assists (370) and steals (193) . , Smith garnered Ist team AII-Cenrral Buckeye Conference hono ~s all four years at Indian Lake and I st team All-Sou thwest Di strict as a semor. · Smil h is excited about signing with Ri o Grande and - ,j · - ----- ---- is looking forward to her career with the Redwomen. " I' m delinitely, really excited about this," she sai d. "It' s a big opportunity for me and I'm glad I made the decision and I made the right one.,, · She di scussed'the deciding factors in choosing· Rio Gra nde. "I really liked the sc hool. I knew it was a good school. I had a lot of good things about it." Smith said. "I really like the coach and the players were really nice." Indian Lake head coach Mike Pequignot on what makes Smith excel on the basketball court. "The strongest asset that Jenna has is her ability to shoot the basketball." he said. "She is Please see Rio, B6 --- ----------·~ �Pa~e . ' A6- The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel .com • • Tuesday, Junl y 3, 2007 Inside The. Daily Sentinel 'lhlex's star rises at DEI, Page lUi A-Rod big lionus winner, ~e B6 F].JN, GAMES ANP PUZZLES Bt·· • -~ Gizmos Thesday, July 3, 2007 LocAL Sc8EDULE POMEROV- A sctle<i.lle of upcoming college ~ school vars~ spor~ng ewnlS mvoMng leamB from Gallia and Meigs co~. and Tuesday'• game Legion Baseball Meigs vs Portsmouth (at Minford HS), 5:30p.m. Wedould'Y'' ggma' Legion Baaeball Meigs at Athen s Fourth of July Tournament, TBA @ ~). JID~ MIXMASTER.l.O Tbuflday•a P'IM LoglonBo-11 Gallla a! logan, 6 p.m. " PLAYPEN· BLEN:DER. SPORTS BRIEFS You haven't had the ultimate milk shake until you've experienced the perfection of the MIXMASTER 2.0. This device harnesses the unbridled energy of youth by containing a typical toddler in a wobble base playpen ·Then just slip your drink into the space frame clips® and, joy of joys... the perfection of precision mix technology is yours. Indians complete sweep of· Devil Rays CD, ADVERTISERS VISIT: GI.DSIDS.COM To advertise call 992,2155 Also makes a mean martini! They all appear in G&G features •• • eO • hi.gh arching eyebrows ·Emotions/Laughing high cheeks •'it! .. ·." Squeezed shut eyes Big open smile To create a laughing face we need to create a wide bright smile with teeth apart and squeezed shut eyes. High cheeks and high arching eyebrows will also add to the fun . With the ~:~ntlte skull scientists need you~ this fossil. Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the I N -I crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled · · letters to form todays coded message. I PP~ i ®oi NIRIOIUIAIEIMIBIIITiol ~ol I I IAISISIBI I I lol ®ol IEIMII I I I I I lol 01ol IAIMIRICIHIA!N IOII!ol (iQ1oll l [loltlslol llol @oiTIRI"siGIUfAIII I r lol ~~-L...L--C:JI C!Jol IAIFIMIE I I I I I lo l Q.,loJ I I I I IMibiUIR[ lol C1joj frleio\ Js l I I I l io i 0){,1 I lii!SIEIGIRINI !ol C§follli EIBIEI RI l lllo l ®ol I I I I INIWI El I lo i <!.!Jol I AIOI Kl ! I J I l k l CLEVELAND '(AP) Fausto Carmona won his ninth game of the season, rookie outfielder Ben Francisco homered and drove in three runs, and the · Cleveland Indians complete ed a four,game sweep of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays with a 10-2 win Monday night. Grady Sizemore broke open the game with an eighth-inning grand slam, the SOOth hit of his career. · The Indians, whose 31 -12 home record is best in baseball, finished 7-I on their homestaiid. The Devil Rays have lost eight stmight and 15ofl9. Francisco, who hit a wiilk- · off homer in the ninth inning Friday night in his first major league start, drove in a run with a second-inning double, homered in the fourth and added an RBI single in the seventh. Carmona (9-4) struck out a career-high eight in rebounding from the worst start of his . career. He allowed eiJlht runs and seven hits In one inning against Oakland on June 27, and had lost three of his last foQr starts . . Carmona was in control until the seventh when the Devil Rays scored both of their runs. He left with the bases loaded, nobody out and two runs in, but leftbander Rafael Perez worked out of the jam with no further damage. Carmona allowed two runs - one eamed - and walked two in six innings. Andy Sonnanstine (1 -3) gave up tMee runs and seven hits in six innings. The righthander pitched at Kent State University and is a native of Barberton, which is about 35 miles from Cleveland. Francisco drove in Cleveland's first run in the second. Ryan Garko started the inning with a double and went to third on Tf\lt Nixon 's single . Francisco doubled off the wall in left field and Mike Rouse added a sacrifice fly. Francisco homered to left on a 1-1 pitch in the fourth. The Devil Rays didn't get a hit until Brendan Harris led off the fourth with a clean si ngle to center. Akinori lwamura slapped a single tP left with one out in the siXth . Carmona ran into trouble in the seventh. Greg Norton drew a leadoff walk before Carlos Pena and Delmon Young singled. Third baseman Casey Blake couldn't handle Jonny Gomes' slow roller for an error, allowing Norton to score. CoNTACI'US Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1·740-446·2342 ext 33 OVP E-mail·- sports@mydailysentinel.com Si>or.t<..SIQI.I Brad Sherman , Sports Editor (7 40) 446-2342 ..... 33 Larry Crum, Sports Writer 008&00~ ., (740) 446-2342 . ext_. 23 · lcrum@mydailyregister.com Walters, Sports Writer B~an (740) 446·2342 ext 33 bwatters@mydaily1rlbune .com ' , 6-7 (2), 6-2 to set up a quarterrinal showdown against No. I Justine llc nin. When Hantuchova dumped a backhand into the net for the last of her 28 unforced errors, Williams blew a kiss to the charcoalcolored clouds above Centre Court. "I thought about not finishing, but veiy briefly. I t))ought I wouldn' t be able to live with myselfifl hadn't at least tried," the No. 7 Williams said. "I've never dealt with such pain. I can't believe - I can't believe I won, really." It was, in many respects, an all-around startling day at Wimbledon, particularly for the Williams family. Serena's older sister Venus double:faul ied 14 . times, faced 23 break points, trailed 5-3 in the final set and still ligured out a way to beat Akiko Morigami of Japan 62, 3-6, 7-5 in a match suspended because of rain Saturday. "1\vo crazy matches," said the sisters' mother, Oracene Price, summing up her daughters· day. "I've got to say, they ' ve got fight. If they don' t lmve nothing else, they've got fight." Well, Serena and Venus Williams happen to h;~ve ' ,plenty more, which is why they have won a combined 13 Grand Slam singles titles, five at Wimbledon. And why APphoto they are still in this year's Serena Williams reacts as she wins a point on her way to defeating Daniela Hantuchoya in their Women's Singles Please see Tennis, Bl match on the Centre Court at Wimbledon Monday. CHASING THE 6 HAMMER BONDS WATCH 750 16 ~ = CAREER SEASON HOME RUNS MRON · Sunday: 1·2 Billing: .304 Next gome: Tuesday at Cincinnati July 1 Hammerin' Hank didn't start as homer king in the making BY PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PRESS The s!-year-old Narron had an easygoing manner that grated on fans impatient with all the losing. The Reds relied too heavily on home runs, failed t<>do little things right, and couldn' t <Wercome a bullpen that led the league in Iosses and sapped the team of its energy. "It just didn't work," Krivsky said . "We need a different voice. We need a different approach." Krivsky said he hasn't spoken to anyone else about the job. He plans to see how the 55-year-old Mackanin - a friend for the last 10 years - does as the inte rim manager before he decides who will get the job. "It:S amazing to me this guy hasn't been considered more than he has," Krivsky said . "Maybe he's not political enough. Maybe it s not being at the right place at the right time ." Mackanin managed the Reds ' Triple-A team from 1990-92, when Lou Piniella A1LANTA - For Bud Selig, the greatest of Hank Aaron's 755 homers is easy to. pick out. No, it's not the one that pushed him past Babe Ruth as the most prolific · home run hitter in baseball history. It's one that Aaron launched much earlier in his career, when no one could have envisioned a skinny kid from south Alabama taking down the Sultan of Swat. 6n Sept. 23, 1957, while a c ommissioner- to-be watched from the upper deck at County . StadiUm, Aaron came through in the lith inning with a two-run homer off St. Louis' Billy Moffett that clinched the NL pennant for the Milwaukee · Braves. "One of the greatest moments of iny baseball · career, of my life really," Selig recalled. "So dramatic. So emotional." That was Aaron's prime, when Hammerin' Hank was so much more than a power hitter. Fielding, you say? Aaron won three straight Gold Gloyes in right field , gliding along with a smooth style that made the tough catches look easy, while keeping runners at bay with his strong right arm. What about baserunning? He had nine straight seasons with double-figure steal s and became just the third member of the 30-30 club - 30 homers and 30 stolen bases in the same year. Could he hit for average? Even while playing in an era of dominant pitching, Aaron put up 14 seasons at .300 or better, going as high as .355 one year and nearly winning the Triple Crown another time, which he still laments · as the only real void on his resume. "Hank was such a great Please sH Slump. Bl Please see Hank. Bl AP photo Cincinnati Reds general manager Wayne Kri\/Sky, left, and chief executive officer Bob Castelllni, rlght, answer questions during a news conference on the hiring of interim field manager Pete Mackanin, Monday, July 2, 2007 at Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati. The Reds fired Jerry Narron on SUnday night, a few hours after an 11-7 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals that left them tagged with the worst record in the major leagues and made ownership decide that change was needed. Another man~ger tries to end Reds' slump BY JoE KAY · ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Now, it's Pete Mackanin's turn to end the enduring slump. The Cincinnati Reds tumed to their advance scout on Monday to try to jolt the m~or leagues' worst team out of its doldrums. They fired manager Jerry Narron on Sunday night, barely a year after he got a two-year contract extension that suggested stability. · Instead, they've chosen change. · Mackanin will be the team 's fourth mariager since it moved into Great American Ball Park in 2003. The franchise also has been through two owners and three general managers during that whirlwind; five-year span. Instability is becoming their hallmark. "Baseball is a tough business," owner Bob Castellini said Monday. "If people want to perceive we 're a rocky ship, they can do that. But I can tell you we have a direction ." This season has been one of their biggest shipwrecks in the last 25 years. The Reds are headed for their seventh straight losing season, t h e i r longe s t stretch of Mackanln futility in a half-ce ntury. Sirlce winning the World Series in 1990, they've made only one · playoff appearance - in 1995 under Davey Johnson. They have the major leagues' worst record at 3 I51 and .are in last place in the weak NL Central, trailing Milwaukee by 16 1/2 games. Fans have lost interest as rapidly as the team has lost games: Cincinnati is on pace for its first I 00-loss season since 1982. "These . are not popular times," Castellini said. They hope the managerial change makes them more palatable. "Hi story will tell you when a new guy comes in, there is often a good initial response," general manager Wayrie Kri vsky said. " It has a way of re-energizing a team oftentimes, and I think Pete will energize our team.'' Bonds has an admirer · in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) Barry Bonds will get an exceedingly kind welcome when he comes to town - from the city's accomplished home run hitter, anyway. Ken Griffey Jr. has always felt a kinship with the man chasing Hank· Aaron's career home run record, now only five· swings away. The two of them darted through big league clubhouses as kids, watching their famous fathers show them how it's done. The bond will be renewed when they meet on Tuesday for the start a three-day series between Griffey's Cincinnati Reds and Bonds' San Francisco Giants. "We don't battle each other," said Griffey, who has 585 career homers. "You guys do all the compari sons in the media: who's better, who's this or that. To us, we' re two sons playing a game that · our dads played." They are two of the game's most engrossing players right now: Bonds closin g in on Aaron's record of 755 homers, Griffe~ putting together one of hi s best seasons in many years. Both will start in the National League's All-Star outfield in San Francisco later this month. In a sense, they 've been together from the start. · "My first year in (Class) A ball, I had to go to the instructional league," Griffey said. "I got to ~lease see Bonds, B:Z . Redwomen hoops sign Indian Lake guard Smith BY MARK Fax - 1·740-446 -3008 bsherma n @myda1tyt ribune .com 000 WIMBLEDON , England (AP) - Hobbled and hurting and essentially playing on one leg, Serena Williams managed to gut out a tMeeset victory at Wimbledon on Monday against an opponent who hel~d by fading right alon11; With the daylight. Wtlliams crumpled to the grass in the second set with a feft calf injury, was treated on court, then kept on playing, barely able to move .. Given a reprieve by a nearly two-hour raY\ delay, Williams returnlll to compete, over her mother's protests. And she won, prolonging her bid for a third title at the All England .Club by getting past No. I0-seeded Daniela Hantuchova of Slovakia 6-2, WtlltAMS SPECIAl TO THE S'ENTINEL • RIO GRANDE - The University of Ri o Grande women's basketball program ha~ added another outstanding guaro prospect in Jenna Smith from Indian Lake High School. . Smith. a 5-foot-7 point guard. 'has the scoring and perimeter shoot in g ability to play at the off guard spot as we ll . Smith is the ·all -time leading scorer in the hi story of Indian Lake High School with I ,456 points. She also holds the record for most made three pointers (237) and owns the top spot in three-point percentage (37.4 percent), free thrciw percentage (76.4 percent), assists (370) and steals (193) . , Smith garnered Ist team AII-Cenrral Buckeye Conference hono ~s all four years at Indian Lake and I st team All-Sou thwest Di strict as a semor. · Smil h is excited about signing with Ri o Grande and - ,j · - ----- ---- is looking forward to her career with the Redwomen. " I' m delinitely, really excited about this," she sai d. "It' s a big opportunity for me and I'm glad I made the decision and I made the right one.,, · She di scussed'the deciding factors in choosing· Rio Gra nde. "I really liked the sc hool. I knew it was a good school. I had a lot of good things about it." Smith said. "I really like the coach and the players were really nice." Indian Lake head coach Mike Pequignot on what makes Smith excel on the basketball court. "The strongest asset that Jenna has is her ability to shoot the basketball." he said. "She is Please see Rio, B6 --- ----------·~ �J Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ' B~noit bought excessive amounts ~f injectable steroids, papers say 1 ATLANTA (AP) - 'The pro wrestler who strangled his wife and son and committed suicide last month bought tnjectable steroids excessively, according to court papers released Monday. His doctor was charged with Improperly prescnbmg drugs to other patients Dr. Phil Astin prescnbed a 10-month supply of anabolic steroids to Chris Benoit every three to four' weeks between May 2006 and May 2007, a Drug Enforcement Admimstrauon agent said in an affidavit filed Fnday and made public Monday. Dunng a probe of "RX Weight loss," Benoit was Identified as an excessive buyer of injectable steroids, the document states. PrOsecutors would not say what "RX Weight loss" is. The affidavit also srud Astin supplied various controlled substances, including IDJectable anabolic steroids, that were found in Benmt's home. Astin has not been charged With supplymg steroids to Benoit, though U.S. Attorney David E. Nahmias srud more charges are possible. The anabolic steroids found m Benml's home led offiCials to wonder whether the drugs played a role in the killings that started the weekend of Tuesday, July a; 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com June 22 Some experts beheve steroids can cause paranOia, depression and violent outbursts known as "rmd rage." Toxicology tests on Benmt's body have not been completed A federalmd!Ctment ISSUed Monday charges Astin With improperly dispensmg pamkillers and other drugs to two different patients. PrOsecutors allege in the seven-count indictment that AsUn dispensed drugs mcluding Percocet, Xanax, lorcet and Vicoprofen between Apnl 2004 and September 2005. The recipients were identified m the mdictment by the m1tials 0 .0 . and M.J., Benoit's Initials were not listed. Astm pleaded not !lu!lty and was being held m lieu of $125,000 bond. He will be under house arrest once he posts bond and must surrender his medical license, U S Magistrate Judge Lmda Walker ordered. Astin had wntten prescnpuons for about I million doses of controlled substances over the past two years, mcluding "significant quantities" of injectable teS\OSterone cypwnate, an anabolic steroid, according to the criminal complaint. The complamt by Drug Enforcement AdmimstratJOn agent Amssa Jones srud the amount of prescriptions was "~ xcessive ' for a medical office With a sole pract1t10ner m a rural area like Carrollton, about 40 miles west of Atlanta Federal drug agents have taken over the probe into whether Astm Improperly prescnbed testosterone and other drugs to Benoit before the killings and suicide m the wrestler's suburban Atlanta home last month. State prosecutors and sheriff's officiJIIs are overseemg the , death mvesllgation. lnvesllgators have conducted two rruds at Aslin's west Georgia office smce last week. Asun prescribed testosterone for BenOit, a longtime fnend, in the past but has not said what, 1f any, medications he prescnbed when Benoit visited his office June 22, the day authonties believe BenOit' killed his wife. Authonties have said Benoit strangled his wife and son, placing Bibles next to their bodies, before hanging himself with the cable of a weight machine in his home. The boy had old needle marks m his arms, Ballard has said. He said he had been told the parents considered him undersized and had given him growth hQrmones. Bonds fromPageBl Arizona, and I didn't know anybody but one person: Barry Barry called me and sa1d, 'Hey, I'm coming to get you.' He took me out to eat and introduced me to a couple of h1s fnends." The 37 -year-old Griffey and the 42-year-old Bonds have kept m touch over the years. They catch up onhne about once a month, where the keyboard conversallon tends to revolve around farruly and personal interests. "Everythmg except baseball," Gnffey sa1d. Come Tuesday, they might both be the talk of baseball Bonds ts taking h1s record chase on the road for six games, visiting two cities known for historic homers. Aaron tted Babe Ruth 's mark of 714 at now-demolished Riverfront Stadium on opemn~ day m 1974 Mark McGw1re broke Roger Maris' smgle-season home run record m St. louis in 1998 Bonds has avoided talking about the record lately with the Giants stuck in last place m the NL West. He won't even talk about homersJ'ast. Aske if he remembers his first homer, Bonds responded, "Do I remember 1t? I don't Not nght now I don't I don't even remember the baseball. Maybe one of these days I'll let you know." He's had only two moments worth talking about at Great Amencan Ball Part;' which IS one of the maJor leagues' most homer-friendly places. In the ballpark's five years, Bonds is 5-for-26 (.1 92) w1th only two homers S!!.IJ'rising. "Give him time," Reds Scott first baseman Hattebers said. "I don't want to see him catch up for lost time." Bonds hit No 730 last Sept. 4 at Great Amencan, and Griffey dislocated a toe on his right foot while tJ;ymg to climb the padded wall til catch it. He also homered in the ballpark's maugural season of 2003. He seemed to like the old place better. Bonds hit 31 homers at Riverfront Stadium/Cinergy Field, the most by anr. opponent Bonds Will have to get hot to do the same thing that Aaron did in Cmcmnall tie a record. He would have to hit five homers m three games, a daunting task. Bonds has 70 multihomer game8,irailing Ruth's record by two, but rarely hits more than one per game these days. In the last three years, Bonds hlis 1118Jljlg~ only a pair of two-hQmer games last Au~. 28 in Atlanta and last Apnl 13 at Pittsburah: The idea that he could hit five m Cmcmnati seems farfetched, even if manager Bruce Bochy lets him play all three games. The series mcludes a July 4 day game sandwiched between night games. "We're gettmg close to the break, getting a lot of days off," Bochy said. "lf he's good to &o, there's a good chance he II be out there." His fJrst chance will come against the Reds' best starter Bonds IS only 2-for-11 career off right-hander Aaron Harang with one homer "If he hits a homer, 1f he hits 11 at our P.lace, great," Harang srud. 'It's a huge record and nobody ever thought that record would be broken. It's going to be something special no matter where 11 happens." The Reds have a lot of other things on their mmd these days besides Bonds Manager Jerry Narron was fired after an 11-7 loss to the Cardmals on Sunday mght left the Reds at 31-51, the worst record in the maJors Interim manager Pete Mackanin will take over for the Giants series, None of the three games ts close to a sellout, a sign of the public's apathy over a bad team. Bonds' closest fnend on the Reds hopes nothing his- • toric happens during the series. Asked if he's looking forward to Bonds reachmg the record, Gnffey smiled "As long as he doesn't do it here," he srud. -l\egt~ter Galli a County OH In One Week With Us class 1t,ed@!~~!:~~~bune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Slump fromPageBl ' was managing in C10cinna11. He has managed 10 the mmors for 13 years, and ran the Pirates for the final 26 games of the 2005 season after Lloyd McClendon was fired. He was on his way back San Francisco , from where he was scouung the Giants. Tile Reds were off Monday before opening a three-game home series against the Giants. The Reds headed mto the season with high hopes of contending in the weak NL Central, where they remained in contention most of last season on their way to an 80-82 fimsh . They mcreased the payroll by $10 million and extended the contracts of starling pitchers Aaron Harang and Bron son Arroyo with their biggest sp!lnd10g spree s10ce 2000, when they brought Ken Griffey Jr home They didn't make the nght moves wllh the bullpen, whiCh leads the league with 18 ljllsses. Only closer David Weathers has been dependable 10 a bullpen that currently features three rookies. The bullpen Imploded agam Sunday dunng an 11 -7 loss to the St Lows Cardmals A few hours Tennis fromPageBl tournament, with Venus to face 2004 champion Mana Sharapova on Tuesday for a quarterfinal berth. If she's able to play, Serena will meet Henin in a rematch from last month's French Open, where the Belgmn won their quarterfinal en route to the 'title. Henin, trying to complete a career Grand Slam at Wimbledon, beat No. 15 Patty Schnyder 6-2, 6-2. Asked about the matchup against Henm, one that would be worthy of a major fmal, Serena sidestepped lookmg ahead, saym\1, "Getting through today IS great. That's the only thing I' m focused on nght now." Hantuchova had JUSt hit a forehand winner to make the score 5-5, 30-15 in the second set when Serena, walking along the baseline, suddenly felt a grab in her lower left leg She whacked herself m the calf three llmes with her racket, then clutched at the muscle and sprawled on the ground. The 2002 and 2003 Wimbledon champ1on was down for more than five mmutes, gnmacmg and dropping her head in the grass while a trruner massaged her calf and applied ice It was diagnosed as a spasm-mduced calf strain Eventually, play continued, but Serena ltmped around, sometimes · strug- it. The next game, the fourth of the final set, proved a turning point. Servmg at 30love, Hantuchova hit a drop shot - the sort of thing she probably could have done many more times against her slowed foe. It won the point - and also riled up Serena. "Tiult pretty much set it off for me," the American said. "After that, I was so motivated to wm. I was like, 'You know what? I'm going to do this. I'm going to die, trymg."' That would be the last game Hantuchova would win Serena broke for a 4-2 edge when Hantuchova missed a backhand, served an ace to 'make it 5-2. then broke again to reach her 20th Grand Slam quarterfinal. Making her first career major quarterfinal was No. 31 Michaella Krac1jek, younger sister of 1996 Wimbledon men's champion Richard. She defeated Laura Granville of the Umted States 6-3, 6-4 Thud-round wmners 10cluded 16-year-old Tamira Paszek of Austria, French Open runner-11p Ana Ivanov1c and 2004 U.S. Open champiOn Svetlana Kuznetsova. Paszek wasn't bothered m the least by the stops and starts and stops caused by showers that Interrupted six of the tournament's seven days. "The strawbernes with cream, playmg all m white, the grass courts, covering, uncovering the courts, rain delays, ram delays - JUSt everythmg IS so special," she srud. There also was other intrigue. Three-ume French Open champiOn Rafael Nadal thought he reached the fourth round when he hit a forehand on match point against Robin Soderling. That was at 7-6 in the thirdset tiebreaker, Nadal already havmg won the first two sets. Nadal thrust his arms in the air, then paused, realizing his shot was called wide He challenged the rutmg. but the new mstant replay system showed the call correct, makmg the tiebreaker score 7-7 - and forcing Nadal to keep play. mg Right then, though, came rain. When they resumed two hours later, Soderling won the next two points to take the third set, then took the fourth, too. Nadal led 20 m the fifth when showers forced play to stop for the day. Three other men 's third-round matches were halted m progress Four men reached the fourth round. No 7 Tomas Berdych, No. I 0 Marcos Baghdaus, No. 14 Mikhail Youzhny and 35-year-old Jonas Bjorkman, who ehmmated 36-year-old Wayne Arthurs 6-2, 6-1, 6-4 m the first match between men that old at Wimbledon since 1974. "I feel much younger," the 19th-seeded BJorkman said "And I thmk I'm movmg great." , Hank fromPageBl player when you saw him m the '50s and ' 60s, when he wasn't pulling everythmg," Sehg sa1d "I never saw a guy hu so many lme dnves all over the ballpark. What an absolutely magmficent career" For some reason, though, It 's a career that never seemed to spark the adulatiOn that followed Ruth, or the wonder mspired by Willie Mays, or even that scornful d1sdam that Barry Bonds - the soon-to-be home run kmg - faces m every ballpark but his own (Of course, 11 should be noted that Aaron got plenty of raciSt hate mail as he closed m on Ruth, the burden of bemg a black man who dared to break a whtte man's hallowed mark.) Sure, Aaron was respected, But m his lime, and even today, few woukl thmk to put h1m at the top of a hst for the game's greatest players. or even anoint him the most fearso me slugger Never mmd those 755 homers, a number that has reigned supreme for more than three decades "When 11 comes to home runs, we thmk of guys who h1t those monumental blasts," said Cal R1pken Jr, who will JOID Aaron 10 the Hall of Fame this summer "He generated a lot of power w1th h1s hands and wnsts. Many of h1s home runs were line dnves, not those towenng blasts like some other guys d1d " When Tony Gwynn was growmg up in los Angeles, he spent a lot of time watchmg Aaron and the visiting Braves from the nght-field at Dodgc1 bleachers Stadium 1 "He might be the greatest player qf all lime," smd Gwynn, who also wtll be mducted 1010 Cooperstown this summer. "Just look at his numbers Everybody charactenzes h1m as a home run hitter because he's held that record so long. But he was a great baserunner, a great defender, a great player pimod " Whefl Aaron came to the b1g lea~ues m 1954, Hall of Fame pitcher Robin Roberts quickly speculated: , This might be the next guy to hll .400 "He didn't look like he was gomg to be a home run hitter," Roberts said. "He was quite slender He hit for a good average and htt a lot to nght field But when he decided to start trymg for home runs, be was qmte good at that, too." Roberts said he was the victim of the "hardest ball I ever saw him hit - not only off me, but anyone else." It was a line dn ve that cleared the farthest wall at Philadelphia's old Connie Mack StadiUm, nearly 450 feet from home plate "ll went nght over my head," Roberts said, "and mto the center field seats " Aaron undoubtedly circled the bases with that unpretentious trot of h1s, befittmg a qu1et, even shy man who 's never seen any reason to bnng extra attenllon to himself He certamly d1dn't mmd playmg m the relative obscunty of Milwaukee at the beginning of his career, then Atlanta for most of his remaming years. Mays was running out from under his hat on both coasts and Mickey Mantle was hitting 500-foot blasts 10 the spotlight of New York C1ty, Aaron just went about his bu siness He never hit 50 homers in a season, but he hit at least 20 a year for an astomshmg two straight decades. "He IS underrated," Selig said . "Part of that is he played m Milwaukee and 'Atlanta And he's not flamboyant But mall the years I saw him play, I never saw h1m make a mistake throwmg to the wrong base or running the bases. He played nght field bn1hantly. Not JUSt well. Bnliiantly" Atlanta-based broadcaster Ernie Johnson Jr. said his father, a fonner teammate of Aaron's, put It best when summmg up the nearly parallel careers of Mays and the Hammer "Henry could do everythmg Withe does - excer.t Henry's hat doesn't fall oft" Yet another member of the Hall of Fame club, Mike Schmidt, had his first big season m 197 4 - Aaron's linal year With the Braves He was traded to the Milwaukee Brewers that winter, wrappmg up h1s career m the city where it started He retired in 1976. "Aaron was- and still Is - an unassuming, easygomg man, a quiet SUP.frstar, that a 70's player like me emulated," Schmidt, who finished with 548 carec:r homers, wrote in an e-mail. "He was one of my heroes as a kid, and will always be an Icon of the baby boomer generation. In fact, 1f you weigh all the elements involved and compare the game fairly, his career will never be topped " In '1ct, Aaron also holds anothc:r career record that's not nearly as glamorous as the homer mark, but may be more important: 2,297 RB!s Bonds, by companson, has yet to reach 2,000 "(Aaron) always hit m the clutch, and Hank had the leadership qualities to lead," former NL president Len Coleman smd "People looked to Hank as a leader " With Bonds closing m on the home run record, Aaron has remained true to fonn and diligently avoided the spotlight Many have speculated that he's taking a not-sosubtle swipe at h1s pursuer, who's dogged by allegations that many of h1s homers were powered by performance-enhancing drugs. But it's JUSt as likely that Aaron IS approaching this moment like so many others in his career: low-key and dignified. He could have npped the impending home run king over the steroids allegatiOns, but he won't He could have made the rounds with all sorts of gushing prruse for the accomplishments of another, but that's not his style, either. This IS Bonds' moment, so Aaron is graciously stepping aside "Hank IS an understated person," Selig satd "There's no questiOn that Hank was a great player, given the magnificence of his career. He's just not a flamboyant personality. In my mmd, that makes h1m a great human being." Aaron has turned down nearly all interview requests and made only a handful of public appearances m recent months, alway s vigilant about avmding an> discusSion of Bonds He won't be there when the record ISbroken, etther, but ms1sts It's not a slight to Mays' godson. "I traveled for 23 years, and I JUSt get tired of traveiInf," sa1d Aaron, now 73. "I m not gomg to fly to go see somebody hit a home run, no matter whether it is Barry or Babe Ruth or Lou . Gehng or whoever It may be. l' m not gomg any J?lace. I wish him all the luck m the world." No matter how mauy homers Bonds fim shes with, Aaron won't lose h1s special place in baseball history. "The only thmg Hank d1d was JUSt go out there a..'!d be the most conststent home run hitter of all lime," Ripken said. "He lust hll 'em over the fences. ' I Webs1tes: www myda1lytnbune com www.mydatlysentlnel com www mydallyregJster.com l\egt~ter TO Place m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD. 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For Sunday• Paper ANNouNoMENrs Thursday for Sunday• POUCIEB Ofllo Vtllly Publt.hlng r~~HrYH the right tq,_lldlt re)ecl or uncel tny .daltny time ErrDft mutt be rtpOfttO on lhl flrt t dly of Trlbl.lne-Sentln...A~Itlf will be JetpOI"'tlblt tor no mort thtn ttt. co.t Qf the lpllctl oct:upltd by the error and only the l lrttinaertlon Wt lhlll not be I any lou or etpenMihlt retultl trom the pt.~biiCitlon Of omiNion olin tdYtnltemtnt Correction wNI bt mtde in the flrt tllllllabie .cllllon • Bo• are 1 twtyt confld~tltl • Cu~ rate card tpplles • All rMI ttttlt tdvertlttmtntl art tubltCI to the Ftdtrtl Ftlr Houalng Act oi19N • Thlt ,...,.,,... only help wtnted tdt mtt11nlil EO! tllndtrdL We will not know lnflly accept tny I In vlolttion ol tl'ltltw KIT & CARLYLE I kltncarlyle@comcast net Overbrook Cenler located The Alhens Me1gs @333 Page St, Middleport EducatiOnal Sen11ce Center Oh1o IS pleased to announce has ANTICIPATED posltton we w1il be holding an STNA as Spe cta l Educat ion Class scheduled lor July Consultants for Ragion 16 Hours will be Sam 4 30pm 1f State Support Team These you are mterested 1n JOtnmg are Fu ll T1me PoSitions our fflendly and dediCated Quahhcallons Masters staff please stop by our de gree m Education front office Mon Fn, 9am Spe cial Educahon, 5pm and fil l out an appl1ca Education Admtnistratton or t1on Full time and part time appropnate related fie ld or pos1t10hs available to those evidence of equNalency l1ve qual1lled tn dtv~du als com years of successful class p1e11ng the class Appli cants room teaching school must be dep endable (atten Improvement plan dance IS a must) team play n1ng or related exper en ce ers wit h poSitive attitudes to expert1se and/or s•gn~flcant JOin us m providi ng outstand leaders hip expen ence at the tng quality care to our resi d1stnct level license appro dents If you have any ques pnate to the mdiVIdual s prolions contact Hollie fesston and demonstrated Bumgarner, LPN Staff knowle<!ge of Development Coordmator IDEIA and '@740-992-6472 Overbrook NCLB Length of contract Center ts an E 0 E and a and salary will be deterparttctpant of the Drug Free mmed upon employment Subm•t letter of 111terest and Workplace Program resum e to John D R&J Truckmg Lead1ng The Costanzo Superi ntendent way R&J Tru ck 1ng now Athens Met gs Educational Htrlng at our New Haven Serv •ce Cente r 507 ~~~ <5 ~!!.'/. (f, '( Siot#d\Gt-1- W~S~I u~t>'fi~l~ ~1' y()~. I~:~T DOG. -Conceal & Carry Tra1mng, NAA Cl3 rt tnst aam, 07/07 Mer cer'J!IIe Fire Dept (740)2566514 Email -te;:. • All ads must be prepaid' brown Lab Haven He1ghts area, Free to Good • I am looking lor a Chnslian Home 304-Ba2-2849 or 304· Man no smok1ng or dnnk 882·2244 ing No mustache or beard. - - - - - - - Ages between 58 thru 70 Found on June 29 on My ce ll number 1·304-812· Garfteld Aw .t-'1 ale chocolate 4252 Lab no collarltags 446· r Now you can have borders and graphics .IL-' added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad l! Graphics 50¢ for small ' S1.00 for large Plsplay Ads • Shirt Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Deterlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont • Include Phone Number And Addreu: When Heeded • Adt Should Run 7 DIYS SucCil8SfutAds Should Include These Items Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Oea.tll:irec Dally Jn~Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday for xn•ertlon • od oleny Umo. gling merely to walk. While she wiped away tears,, up m the stands Venus used both hands to cover her eyes, and Price shook her head: After Hantuchova went up 6-5 , S11rena somehow held serve to force a tiebreaker, getting to 6-all with a II 0 mph a:ce and a shriek. With Hantuchova up 4-2 in the tiebreaker, a drizzle forced a suspension, A crowd that suddenly was behind Serena actuall_y applauded the chau umpire's armouncement of a ram delay, somethmg unprecedented 10 these parts. "I was definitely saved by the rain," Serena would say later. "I couldn't move before the ram Just everything stopped " When play resumed, both of her calves were taped heavily. She also was wearing ankle-length wh1te pants under her skirt to protect her legs from the chill, with temperatures m the ·low 50s. "It's so hard to pia~ agamst somebody that you know IS struggling," Hantuchova said, "and you kind of feel sorry" After Hantuchova won the tiebreaker, Serena opened the thud set w1th two aces and a service winner, reaching 120 mph. Still, she ran stiffly and occasionally paused to stretch he[ bothersome calf. When she slapped one easy forehand mto the net, Serena cracked her racket agamst the court with such force she needed to replace ., CLASSIFIED Errora after the game, Kri vsky met Narron in the manager's office and told him he was finished . "He took it hard," Kri vsky said "He was emotional That's all I want to say about 11." Narron was the second b1g league manager f1r.ed this season Baltimore's Sam Perlozzo lost his JOb on June 18. Seattle's Mike Hargrove announced Sunday that he was quitting because he had lost his passiOn to manage Dunng the 1990s, the Reds conv10ced voters that they would return to glory If a local sales tax was 10creased to build a new ballpark. Voters went along, and Great American opened m 2003. Midway through its 10augural season, general manager hm Bowden and manager Bob Boone were f1red . Bowden was replaced by Dan O' Bnen, who then was fired when Castellini took control of the team early last year. Dave Miley took over as manager after Boone was . fired, and was replaced midway through the 2005 season by Narron Now, Mackamn gets to aud1t10n for the JOb Casteiiini acknowledged that constant change makes 11 difficult for an orgamzayon to succeed. 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His doctor was charged with Improperly prescnbmg drugs to other patients Dr. Phil Astin prescnbed a 10-month supply of anabolic steroids to Chris Benoit every three to four' weeks between May 2006 and May 2007, a Drug Enforcement Admimstrauon agent said in an affidavit filed Fnday and made public Monday. Dunng a probe of "RX Weight loss," Benoit was Identified as an excessive buyer of injectable steroids, the document states. PrOsecutors would not say what "RX Weight loss" is. The affidavit also srud Astin supplied various controlled substances, including IDJectable anabolic steroids, that were found in Benmt's home. Astin has not been charged With supplymg steroids to Benoit, though U.S. Attorney David E. Nahmias srud more charges are possible. The anabolic steroids found m Benml's home led offiCials to wonder whether the drugs played a role in the killings that started the weekend of Tuesday, July a; 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com June 22 Some experts beheve steroids can cause paranOia, depression and violent outbursts known as "rmd rage." Toxicology tests on Benmt's body have not been completed A federalmd!Ctment ISSUed Monday charges Astin With improperly dispensmg pamkillers and other drugs to two different patients. PrOsecutors allege in the seven-count indictment that AsUn dispensed drugs mcluding Percocet, Xanax, lorcet and Vicoprofen between Apnl 2004 and September 2005. The recipients were identified m the mdictment by the m1tials 0 .0 . and M.J., Benoit's Initials were not listed. Astm pleaded not !lu!lty and was being held m lieu of $125,000 bond. He will be under house arrest once he posts bond and must surrender his medical license, U S Magistrate Judge Lmda Walker ordered. Astin had wntten prescnpuons for about I million doses of controlled substances over the past two years, mcluding "significant quantities" of injectable teS\OSterone cypwnate, an anabolic steroid, according to the criminal complaint. The complamt by Drug Enforcement AdmimstratJOn agent Amssa Jones srud the amount of prescriptions was "~ xcessive ' for a medical office With a sole pract1t10ner m a rural area like Carrollton, about 40 miles west of Atlanta Federal drug agents have taken over the probe into whether Astm Improperly prescnbed testosterone and other drugs to Benoit before the killings and suicide m the wrestler's suburban Atlanta home last month. State prosecutors and sheriff's officiJIIs are overseemg the , death mvesllgation. lnvesllgators have conducted two rruds at Aslin's west Georgia office smce last week. Asun prescribed testosterone for BenOit, a longtime fnend, in the past but has not said what, 1f any, medications he prescnbed when Benoit visited his office June 22, the day authonties believe BenOit' killed his wife. Authonties have said Benoit strangled his wife and son, placing Bibles next to their bodies, before hanging himself with the cable of a weight machine in his home. The boy had old needle marks m his arms, Ballard has said. He said he had been told the parents considered him undersized and had given him growth hQrmones. Bonds fromPageBl Arizona, and I didn't know anybody but one person: Barry Barry called me and sa1d, 'Hey, I'm coming to get you.' He took me out to eat and introduced me to a couple of h1s fnends." The 37 -year-old Griffey and the 42-year-old Bonds have kept m touch over the years. They catch up onhne about once a month, where the keyboard conversallon tends to revolve around farruly and personal interests. "Everythmg except baseball," Gnffey sa1d. Come Tuesday, they might both be the talk of baseball Bonds ts taking h1s record chase on the road for six games, visiting two cities known for historic homers. Aaron tted Babe Ruth 's mark of 714 at now-demolished Riverfront Stadium on opemn~ day m 1974 Mark McGw1re broke Roger Maris' smgle-season home run record m St. louis in 1998 Bonds has avoided talking about the record lately with the Giants stuck in last place m the NL West. He won't even talk about homersJ'ast. Aske if he remembers his first homer, Bonds responded, "Do I remember 1t? I don't Not nght now I don't I don't even remember the baseball. Maybe one of these days I'll let you know." He's had only two moments worth talking about at Great Amencan Ball Part;' which IS one of the maJor leagues' most homer-friendly places. In the ballpark's five years, Bonds is 5-for-26 (.1 92) w1th only two homers S!!.IJ'rising. "Give him time," Reds Scott first baseman Hattebers said. "I don't want to see him catch up for lost time." Bonds hit No 730 last Sept. 4 at Great Amencan, and Griffey dislocated a toe on his right foot while tJ;ymg to climb the padded wall til catch it. He also homered in the ballpark's maugural season of 2003. He seemed to like the old place better. Bonds hit 31 homers at Riverfront Stadium/Cinergy Field, the most by anr. opponent Bonds Will have to get hot to do the same thing that Aaron did in Cmcmnall tie a record. He would have to hit five homers m three games, a daunting task. Bonds has 70 multihomer game8,irailing Ruth's record by two, but rarely hits more than one per game these days. In the last three years, Bonds hlis 1118Jljlg~ only a pair of two-hQmer games last Au~. 28 in Atlanta and last Apnl 13 at Pittsburah: The idea that he could hit five m Cmcmnati seems farfetched, even if manager Bruce Bochy lets him play all three games. The series mcludes a July 4 day game sandwiched between night games. "We're gettmg close to the break, getting a lot of days off," Bochy said. "lf he's good to &o, there's a good chance he II be out there." His fJrst chance will come against the Reds' best starter Bonds IS only 2-for-11 career off right-hander Aaron Harang with one homer "If he hits a homer, 1f he hits 11 at our P.lace, great," Harang srud. 'It's a huge record and nobody ever thought that record would be broken. It's going to be something special no matter where 11 happens." The Reds have a lot of other things on their mmd these days besides Bonds Manager Jerry Narron was fired after an 11-7 loss to the Cardmals on Sunday mght left the Reds at 31-51, the worst record in the maJors Interim manager Pete Mackanin will take over for the Giants series, None of the three games ts close to a sellout, a sign of the public's apathy over a bad team. Bonds' closest fnend on the Reds hopes nothing his- • toric happens during the series. Asked if he's looking forward to Bonds reachmg the record, Gnffey smiled "As long as he doesn't do it here," he srud. -l\egt~ter Galli a County OH In One Week With Us class 1t,ed@!~~!:~~~bune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Slump fromPageBl ' was managing in C10cinna11. He has managed 10 the mmors for 13 years, and ran the Pirates for the final 26 games of the 2005 season after Lloyd McClendon was fired. He was on his way back San Francisco , from where he was scouung the Giants. Tile Reds were off Monday before opening a three-game home series against the Giants. The Reds headed mto the season with high hopes of contending in the weak NL Central, where they remained in contention most of last season on their way to an 80-82 fimsh . They mcreased the payroll by $10 million and extended the contracts of starling pitchers Aaron Harang and Bron son Arroyo with their biggest sp!lnd10g spree s10ce 2000, when they brought Ken Griffey Jr home They didn't make the nght moves wllh the bullpen, whiCh leads the league with 18 ljllsses. Only closer David Weathers has been dependable 10 a bullpen that currently features three rookies. The bullpen Imploded agam Sunday dunng an 11 -7 loss to the St Lows Cardmals A few hours Tennis fromPageBl tournament, with Venus to face 2004 champion Mana Sharapova on Tuesday for a quarterfinal berth. If she's able to play, Serena will meet Henin in a rematch from last month's French Open, where the Belgmn won their quarterfinal en route to the 'title. Henin, trying to complete a career Grand Slam at Wimbledon, beat No. 15 Patty Schnyder 6-2, 6-2. Asked about the matchup against Henm, one that would be worthy of a major fmal, Serena sidestepped lookmg ahead, saym\1, "Getting through today IS great. That's the only thing I' m focused on nght now." Hantuchova had JUSt hit a forehand winner to make the score 5-5, 30-15 in the second set when Serena, walking along the baseline, suddenly felt a grab in her lower left leg She whacked herself m the calf three llmes with her racket, then clutched at the muscle and sprawled on the ground. The 2002 and 2003 Wimbledon champ1on was down for more than five mmutes, gnmacmg and dropping her head in the grass while a trruner massaged her calf and applied ice It was diagnosed as a spasm-mduced calf strain Eventually, play continued, but Serena ltmped around, sometimes · strug- it. The next game, the fourth of the final set, proved a turning point. Servmg at 30love, Hantuchova hit a drop shot - the sort of thing she probably could have done many more times against her slowed foe. It won the point - and also riled up Serena. "Tiult pretty much set it off for me," the American said. "After that, I was so motivated to wm. I was like, 'You know what? I'm going to do this. I'm going to die, trymg."' That would be the last game Hantuchova would win Serena broke for a 4-2 edge when Hantuchova missed a backhand, served an ace to 'make it 5-2. then broke again to reach her 20th Grand Slam quarterfinal. Making her first career major quarterfinal was No. 31 Michaella Krac1jek, younger sister of 1996 Wimbledon men's champion Richard. She defeated Laura Granville of the Umted States 6-3, 6-4 Thud-round wmners 10cluded 16-year-old Tamira Paszek of Austria, French Open runner-11p Ana Ivanov1c and 2004 U.S. Open champiOn Svetlana Kuznetsova. Paszek wasn't bothered m the least by the stops and starts and stops caused by showers that Interrupted six of the tournament's seven days. "The strawbernes with cream, playmg all m white, the grass courts, covering, uncovering the courts, rain delays, ram delays - JUSt everythmg IS so special," she srud. There also was other intrigue. Three-ume French Open champiOn Rafael Nadal thought he reached the fourth round when he hit a forehand on match point against Robin Soderling. That was at 7-6 in the thirdset tiebreaker, Nadal already havmg won the first two sets. Nadal thrust his arms in the air, then paused, realizing his shot was called wide He challenged the rutmg. but the new mstant replay system showed the call correct, makmg the tiebreaker score 7-7 - and forcing Nadal to keep play. mg Right then, though, came rain. When they resumed two hours later, Soderling won the next two points to take the third set, then took the fourth, too. Nadal led 20 m the fifth when showers forced play to stop for the day. Three other men 's third-round matches were halted m progress Four men reached the fourth round. No 7 Tomas Berdych, No. I 0 Marcos Baghdaus, No. 14 Mikhail Youzhny and 35-year-old Jonas Bjorkman, who ehmmated 36-year-old Wayne Arthurs 6-2, 6-1, 6-4 m the first match between men that old at Wimbledon since 1974. "I feel much younger," the 19th-seeded BJorkman said "And I thmk I'm movmg great." , Hank fromPageBl player when you saw him m the '50s and ' 60s, when he wasn't pulling everythmg," Sehg sa1d "I never saw a guy hu so many lme dnves all over the ballpark. What an absolutely magmficent career" For some reason, though, It 's a career that never seemed to spark the adulatiOn that followed Ruth, or the wonder mspired by Willie Mays, or even that scornful d1sdam that Barry Bonds - the soon-to-be home run kmg - faces m every ballpark but his own (Of course, 11 should be noted that Aaron got plenty of raciSt hate mail as he closed m on Ruth, the burden of bemg a black man who dared to break a whtte man's hallowed mark.) Sure, Aaron was respected, But m his lime, and even today, few woukl thmk to put h1m at the top of a hst for the game's greatest players. or even anoint him the most fearso me slugger Never mmd those 755 homers, a number that has reigned supreme for more than three decades "When 11 comes to home runs, we thmk of guys who h1t those monumental blasts," said Cal R1pken Jr, who will JOID Aaron 10 the Hall of Fame this summer "He generated a lot of power w1th h1s hands and wnsts. Many of h1s home runs were line dnves, not those towenng blasts like some other guys d1d " When Tony Gwynn was growmg up in los Angeles, he spent a lot of time watchmg Aaron and the visiting Braves from the nght-field at Dodgc1 bleachers Stadium 1 "He might be the greatest player qf all lime," smd Gwynn, who also wtll be mducted 1010 Cooperstown this summer. "Just look at his numbers Everybody charactenzes h1m as a home run hitter because he's held that record so long. But he was a great baserunner, a great defender, a great player pimod " Whefl Aaron came to the b1g lea~ues m 1954, Hall of Fame pitcher Robin Roberts quickly speculated: , This might be the next guy to hll .400 "He didn't look like he was gomg to be a home run hitter," Roberts said. "He was quite slender He hit for a good average and htt a lot to nght field But when he decided to start trymg for home runs, be was qmte good at that, too." Roberts said he was the victim of the "hardest ball I ever saw him hit - not only off me, but anyone else." It was a line dn ve that cleared the farthest wall at Philadelphia's old Connie Mack StadiUm, nearly 450 feet from home plate "ll went nght over my head," Roberts said, "and mto the center field seats " Aaron undoubtedly circled the bases with that unpretentious trot of h1s, befittmg a qu1et, even shy man who 's never seen any reason to bnng extra attenllon to himself He certamly d1dn't mmd playmg m the relative obscunty of Milwaukee at the beginning of his career, then Atlanta for most of his remaming years. Mays was running out from under his hat on both coasts and Mickey Mantle was hitting 500-foot blasts 10 the spotlight of New York C1ty, Aaron just went about his bu siness He never hit 50 homers in a season, but he hit at least 20 a year for an astomshmg two straight decades. "He IS underrated," Selig said . "Part of that is he played m Milwaukee and 'Atlanta And he's not flamboyant But mall the years I saw him play, I never saw h1m make a mistake throwmg to the wrong base or running the bases. He played nght field bn1hantly. Not JUSt well. Bnliiantly" Atlanta-based broadcaster Ernie Johnson Jr. said his father, a fonner teammate of Aaron's, put It best when summmg up the nearly parallel careers of Mays and the Hammer "Henry could do everythmg Withe does - excer.t Henry's hat doesn't fall oft" Yet another member of the Hall of Fame club, Mike Schmidt, had his first big season m 197 4 - Aaron's linal year With the Braves He was traded to the Milwaukee Brewers that winter, wrappmg up h1s career m the city where it started He retired in 1976. "Aaron was- and still Is - an unassuming, easygomg man, a quiet SUP.frstar, that a 70's player like me emulated," Schmidt, who finished with 548 carec:r homers, wrote in an e-mail. "He was one of my heroes as a kid, and will always be an Icon of the baby boomer generation. In fact, 1f you weigh all the elements involved and compare the game fairly, his career will never be topped " In '1ct, Aaron also holds anothc:r career record that's not nearly as glamorous as the homer mark, but may be more important: 2,297 RB!s Bonds, by companson, has yet to reach 2,000 "(Aaron) always hit m the clutch, and Hank had the leadership qualities to lead," former NL president Len Coleman smd "People looked to Hank as a leader " With Bonds closing m on the home run record, Aaron has remained true to fonn and diligently avoided the spotlight Many have speculated that he's taking a not-sosubtle swipe at h1s pursuer, who's dogged by allegations that many of h1s homers were powered by performance-enhancing drugs. But it's JUSt as likely that Aaron IS approaching this moment like so many others in his career: low-key and dignified. He could have npped the impending home run king over the steroids allegatiOns, but he won't He could have made the rounds with all sorts of gushing prruse for the accomplishments of another, but that's not his style, either. This IS Bonds' moment, so Aaron is graciously stepping aside "Hank IS an understated person," Selig satd "There's no questiOn that Hank was a great player, given the magnificence of his career. He's just not a flamboyant personality. In my mmd, that makes h1m a great human being." Aaron has turned down nearly all interview requests and made only a handful of public appearances m recent months, alway s vigilant about avmding an> discusSion of Bonds He won't be there when the record ISbroken, etther, but ms1sts It's not a slight to Mays' godson. "I traveled for 23 years, and I JUSt get tired of traveiInf," sa1d Aaron, now 73. "I m not gomg to fly to go see somebody hit a home run, no matter whether it is Barry or Babe Ruth or Lou . Gehng or whoever It may be. l' m not gomg any J?lace. I wish him all the luck m the world." No matter how mauy homers Bonds fim shes with, Aaron won't lose h1s special place in baseball history. "The only thmg Hank d1d was JUSt go out there a..'!d be the most conststent home run hitter of all lime," Ripken said. "He lust hll 'em over the fences. ' I Webs1tes: www myda1lytnbune com www.mydatlysentlnel com www mydallyregJster.com l\egt~ter TO Place m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD. Ohio Valley Publllhlng mervea lite ~ghl to edit, re)Kt or cencet any Must epotlld on lite II of pubiiCollon a he Trtbune-8entintl egllter will nslble n tor !han tile cool he apace occupi the etTOr end on! first lnMrtlon w hill not be liable t rrm: \\\fl l ' ' I \II \1._, r~.__I'ERso _ _N•A•LS-·1 FOUND All DI•PI•v: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Pay• Prior To In Next..Day•• Paper Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1 :00 Sunday In•Column: 1:00 p . m . For Sunday• Paper ANNouNoMENrs Thursday for Sunday• POUCIEB Ofllo Vtllly Publt.hlng r~~HrYH the right tq,_lldlt re)ecl or uncel tny .daltny time ErrDft mutt be rtpOfttO on lhl flrt t dly of Trlbl.lne-Sentln...A~Itlf will be JetpOI"'tlblt tor no mort thtn ttt. co.t Qf the lpllctl oct:upltd by the error and only the l lrttinaertlon Wt lhlll not be I any lou or etpenMihlt retultl trom the pt.~biiCitlon Of omiNion olin tdYtnltemtnt Correction wNI bt mtde in the flrt tllllllabie .cllllon • Bo• are 1 twtyt confld~tltl • Cu~ rate card tpplles • All rMI ttttlt tdvertlttmtntl art tubltCI to the Ftdtrtl Ftlr Houalng Act oi19N • Thlt ,...,.,,... only help wtnted tdt mtt11nlil EO! tllndtrdL We will not know lnflly accept tny I In vlolttion ol tl'ltltw KIT & CARLYLE I kltncarlyle@comcast net Overbrook Cenler located The Alhens Me1gs @333 Page St, Middleport EducatiOnal Sen11ce Center Oh1o IS pleased to announce has ANTICIPATED posltton we w1il be holding an STNA as Spe cta l Educat ion Class scheduled lor July Consultants for Ragion 16 Hours will be Sam 4 30pm 1f State Support Team These you are mterested 1n JOtnmg are Fu ll T1me PoSitions our fflendly and dediCated Quahhcallons Masters staff please stop by our de gree m Education front office Mon Fn, 9am Spe cial Educahon, 5pm and fil l out an appl1ca Education Admtnistratton or t1on Full time and part time appropnate related fie ld or pos1t10hs available to those evidence of equNalency l1ve qual1lled tn dtv~du als com years of successful class p1e11ng the class Appli cants room teaching school must be dep endable (atten Improvement plan dance IS a must) team play n1ng or related exper en ce ers wit h poSitive attitudes to expert1se and/or s•gn~flcant JOin us m providi ng outstand leaders hip expen ence at the tng quality care to our resi d1stnct level license appro dents If you have any ques pnate to the mdiVIdual s prolions contact Hollie fesston and demonstrated Bumgarner, LPN Staff knowle<!ge of Development Coordmator IDEIA and '@740-992-6472 Overbrook NCLB Length of contract Center ts an E 0 E and a and salary will be deterparttctpant of the Drug Free mmed upon employment Subm•t letter of 111terest and Workplace Program resum e to John D R&J Truckmg Lead1ng The Costanzo Superi ntendent way R&J Tru ck 1ng now Athens Met gs Educational Htrlng at our New Haven Serv •ce Cente r 507 ~~~ <5 ~!!.'/. (f, '( Siot#d\Gt-1- W~S~I u~t>'fi~l~ ~1' y()~. I~:~T DOG. -Conceal & Carry Tra1mng, NAA Cl3 rt tnst aam, 07/07 Mer cer'J!IIe Fire Dept (740)2566514 Email -te;:. • All ads must be prepaid' brown Lab Haven He1ghts area, Free to Good • I am looking lor a Chnslian Home 304-Ba2-2849 or 304· Man no smok1ng or dnnk 882·2244 ing No mustache or beard. - - - - - - - Ages between 58 thru 70 Found on June 29 on My ce ll number 1·304-812· Garfteld Aw .t-'1 ale chocolate 4252 Lab no collarltags 446· r Now you can have borders and graphics .IL-' added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad l! Graphics 50¢ for small ' S1.00 for large Plsplay Ads • Shirt Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Deterlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont • Include Phone Number And Addreu: When Heeded • Adt Should Run 7 DIYS SucCil8SfutAds Should Include These Items Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Oea.tll:irec Dally Jn~Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday for xn•ertlon • od oleny Umo. gling merely to walk. While she wiped away tears,, up m the stands Venus used both hands to cover her eyes, and Price shook her head: After Hantuchova went up 6-5 , S11rena somehow held serve to force a tiebreaker, getting to 6-all with a II 0 mph a:ce and a shriek. With Hantuchova up 4-2 in the tiebreaker, a drizzle forced a suspension, A crowd that suddenly was behind Serena actuall_y applauded the chau umpire's armouncement of a ram delay, somethmg unprecedented 10 these parts. "I was definitely saved by the rain," Serena would say later. "I couldn't move before the ram Just everything stopped " When play resumed, both of her calves were taped heavily. She also was wearing ankle-length wh1te pants under her skirt to protect her legs from the chill, with temperatures m the ·low 50s. "It's so hard to pia~ agamst somebody that you know IS struggling," Hantuchova said, "and you kind of feel sorry" After Hantuchova won the tiebreaker, Serena opened the thud set w1th two aces and a service winner, reaching 120 mph. Still, she ran stiffly and occasionally paused to stretch he[ bothersome calf. When she slapped one easy forehand mto the net, Serena cracked her racket agamst the court with such force she needed to replace ., CLASSIFIED Errora after the game, Kri vsky met Narron in the manager's office and told him he was finished . "He took it hard," Kri vsky said "He was emotional That's all I want to say about 11." Narron was the second b1g league manager f1r.ed this season Baltimore's Sam Perlozzo lost his JOb on June 18. Seattle's Mike Hargrove announced Sunday that he was quitting because he had lost his passiOn to manage Dunng the 1990s, the Reds conv10ced voters that they would return to glory If a local sales tax was 10creased to build a new ballpark. Voters went along, and Great American opened m 2003. Midway through its 10augural season, general manager hm Bowden and manager Bob Boone were f1red . Bowden was replaced by Dan O' Bnen, who then was fired when Castellini took control of the team early last year. Dave Miley took over as manager after Boone was . fired, and was replaced midway through the 2005 season by Narron Now, Mackamn gets to aud1t10n for the JOb Casteiiini acknowledged that constant change makes 11 difficult for an orgamzayon to succeed. " If wt don ' t get this worked out, I'm liable to fire myself someday," he smd www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, July 3, 2007 Sm all Greg & White Fema le Dog Lost near 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Sun 6/24 Answers to Katie Reward Offered (614)271· _5e_s_ e _ _ _ _ __ starkey@ tnboK com Lost or Stolen PRAY 740740 PRAY FOR Female Lhasa Apse S1lver 1n color cut very shor1 Lost THE USA @ 4 o clock 06/29107 trom Chatham everyday unttl 7·4·07·4 Ave Reward given $500 for r 0 clock ~ Current pplleo rate ear • 794·1950 15 cu ft Upr1ght Freezer Older but runs Good 304 L..,.~ 882 2447 Real E1t1 vertlsementa e All bleot to I GIVFAWAY the return of her Please call 446 2432 or 645-7280 or the Fedoro air HoUsing Act 868 Thlo ccepta only hel anted ads meetl (F) 10wks, 4 895·8854 MUST GO 304· ASAP r r nur ~;:;Y;ARD=~S~ALE='=~ ------- (-t.l'ur..u YARD SALv CLASSIFIED INDEX llo.J'WANTFD DRIVERS lnaurance ........................ ............. . . . 130 ... ·----- --- ~"•u.o Mercury Family· Oriented Carner Has a posrtton open 1pr an based In Canton OH needs AutomotM! Technician OTR drivers to pull r~lnger are \oot<lng tor BIT Individual atad tratlers to the South that has a well rounded and Eastern States knowledge about automolive repair Ford Motor •Weekly Pay Company tra1n 1ng will be provided and 1s on going 'S.40 Per MHIIAII Mlln We offer a competitive com•Late Model Frelghtllner pensatton plan and our ben Condos efit package tncludes health •No New Yortl: City or lnsurai'\Ce 401 K rettrement we C...d. eM% no touch lre~ht Dr Wed 7/4 Sal 7f7 91 3 A C c e p I 1 1 n g •Medical Ins & 401K Sect1ons of tr.p n fence Appftcat•ons/Resumes for •Hometlma most Fr day & Saturday End of se<:retanall receptJOntst weekends 588 at Rodney lots of N1ce position Must be proficient •$600 Sign on bonul Clothes What nots No 1n Outck Books Pro Apply m Lawn & Garden Equipment.......... .. .... 660 Livestock.... ...... .. .. ... .... ... . .,630 Lost and Found . ..... ............ ... ... 060 Lois & Acreage. ... . ................... 350 Miscellaneous .........................................170 Miscellaneous Merchandise........... ..........540 MobJie Home Repair... .... . .. . . ....... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ... ... . .... . 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ... . . .... .. .. 320 Money to Loan • ...... . ...... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wh(!lllers........................740 Musical Instruments . . .......... ......... S70 Personals.... ............ ................... ........005 Pets lor Sale .................... .....1....... ........ 560 Plumbing & Heating.... ...... 820 Prolosalonai Services.. .. . . 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .... .. .... .. ... t60 Real Estate Wanted ...................... ....... 360 Schools tnstructron. ............................. 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ........................... 650 Situations Wanted ......... ........... . .. 120 Space lor Rent............... .......... ... 460 Sporting Goods. ........... .... .. 520 SUV's lor Sale... . .......... ... . .720 Trucks lor Sale ...................... 715 Upholatery .... ........ ............. .... .. ... 870 Vans For Sole .. ..... .. .... • ,.......... ..... 730 Wanled to Buy.... ........... .......... . 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .. 620 Wanted To Do .... . 180 Wonted to Rent ..... . ............... 470 Yard sale- Gallipolis.. .. .......... ...........072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle.. .... ..... .......... 074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant.... ........... ...... 076 •.u..Lr John Sang Ford Lincoln "Addison 234 Honeysuckl e 446 6802 Tools -----:----:-July 3 4.5 Kmck Knacks clothes, mtsc 199 Hemlock Rd, 9!10 mt le out of Evergreen person 17 43 Centenary Ad Galltpolls OH 45831 No Muat i'lave a Claa A COL Phone Calls Please wtth 2 yeara experience :.C..:-::'-'-'---- An Excellent way to earn Call Bob al 800-652·2362 money The New Avon Mon Fr1 Bam 4pm Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 July 5th 6th 7th 9am-6pm Help wanted at Darst Adult s 112 m11e North of Holzers AVON 1 All Areas• To Buy or Home some lifting on Rt 1So Gas Cook Stove Sell Shirley Spears 304· Group 7 5 shift 74 0.992 5023 Weedeater on Wheels, Gtrls 67 5·1429 name brand cloth1ng much Barte nde r needed Po1nt IRS JOBS disability 1nsurance and Hfe Insurance lf you are t~red of working for someone that 1s not worklflg for you or want to better you rself contact Serv•ce Manager J m Th omas Ji!/fi!ll!!ll . ·-... . ~ ~· --=---- - -- -cm;;o•;;;e~~""!'~--, Pleasa nt II: 4 Moose Lodge $18 46$32 sornr now h~r ~BP:cP'c. Y ::: "_:.Pe :::,r:::, so:cn_ _ _ 1ng Paid Training IS pro~ licensed Practical Nurs es ed For application and free Pleasant VeU ey Nursmg and YARD SALEPoMEROYJMIDilLE C•*e~ Coordinator 3 Fam1ly yard sa le ch1l· dren teens,adults toys m1sc July 2&3 9 5 273 Roush Lane Cheshire OH -:-c--:::-::--:---:--:-::GARAGE Sale July 6 & 7 V1negar St RO 1 112 m~e _Ee_s_loi_F_ov_e_Po _ l_nl_s -=-~ Hu ge movll'lg sale Fr1 7 6 one day only So mething for everyone Don t miss th1s one 2 m1 S of T Pl ains on At 7=The Grates governme nt jOb 1nfo, ca ll Aehabt lrlalron 1s currently Amencan Assoc at Labor 1 acce ptmg apphcat on s l or Family Cou rt Is see kmg 913-599·8244 24/hrs emp full·llme and per d•em LPN s l ong term care expe applicants ftr a Fam1ly Case Coordtnator pos1t1on Dulles _"_ ' •-::---:--:--:-:-: rtence preferred Must have 1nclude admmlstenng the Job Tttle Towboat Otesel WV ltcense 12 hour shtfts case management system Mechani c mtn~mum 40 Pleas e contact Angte pre tratl meetings with lilt- ho urs a week Monday Cleland Ot rector of Nurs1ng gants revlewmg f1les before through Frida~ Wllhng to at 304·675 5250 AAIE.OE court pre-mecliatton screen- work over1tme some light oo mg or ;m lflQ prepanng orders etc electncal abilities on call Must be Wlllmg to travel twtee a month eKpenence employer ttwt wtll Must be diSCf'Bet and profes requtred EJ~:ceHent benefit work WITH you? SIOnaf tn appearance an package, 401 K ava1lable, conduct Requtres a lour· paid holidays company pen year college degree 111 legal s1on patd vacati on Blu e stud.es soc1al work man Cross/Blue Shtekl Medcal agemanl or olhar ralavanl Vlsoon mcluded, Denial plan fields Must pass an NCIC Bonuses Plea se contact background check Equal Mike Gtay at Ca mpbell Eilr n 58 50/ht FT Opportun1ty Employer C Rep' • by letter 01 lnlerest TransportatiOn ompany at + Week ly Bonus rL.------.,1I =~-:'!':"' ___, WANrF.D 10 B UY • Absolute Top Dollar U S S Il ver an d Go ld ComS Proolsets Gold Rmgs Pre· 1935 US Currency Sohta~re Diamonds M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 4462~2 ., 304675 4545 and resume to Ju dge - - - - - - - Deloris J Nibert John Sang Ford Lincoln Mason/Jackson Fam1ly Moreury Court 200 6th Street Point Needs three tndivtduals Pleasant wv 25550 No that are nterested In a phone calls please career es an Automottve ~~~===---Consultant We are look1ng Desk C lerk needed at I \11'1 fl' \ II \ I Budget Inn 260 Jackson for 1nd1Vtduals that are out 'I I ~\ It I . . , g01ng selt motivated and Ptke l ooktng for a person pmfesstonal We ha\18 one WhO IS mOt ivated great commun1catmn skills and a of the best compensation HaPWANrnJ posttlve att1tude Pl ease plans tn the lfldustry and a benei•IS package that has apply within hea lth 1nsurarw:::e 401 K I 1DOWOAKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood Overbrook Center IS current reti rement. disabtli!y and life msuran ce If you want to items To $480fwk Matenals iy accepttng apphcat ons for prov1ded Free 1nformat10n SWf TESTED Nursmg ears an eJ~:cellent I1V1ng and Ass1s1ants Full T1me and better yourself conta ct Pat pkg 24Hr 801-428 4649 Part T1me pos t!IOns ava1 l· Htll or BMn Ross able Interested appl cants POST OOFICE NOW can p1ck up an applicatiOn or HIRING .:. contact Hall e Bumgarner Avg Pay $20/hr or LPN Staff Development $57K annually @740 992· local home health agency lnclud•ng Fede~a l BenefitS Coordinator 6472 M F 9a 5p al333 Page now htnng PCA CHHA and OT Pa1d Tra1n1ng St ~1ddleport Oh EOE & a CNA STNA Will tra1n tf nee Vacat1ons FT/PT parhctpanl of the Drug Free essary Classes start July I 866 542 1531. 9th Cal\740 441 -1377 Workplace Program USWA J' 16 Employment Opportunillea Piuea $300 Hiring Bonusl You could make call s you believe 1n tor many Conservative PoliiiCBI Orgamzat1ons Plus we offer • Full-time positions 40 hl'llwk • Up to S8 SMir+ weekly bonus potential • $300 Hiring 8onu1 • Complete benefits Term•nal For AeQi onal Ric hland sssssssssssssssssss SJOO UU HI R ING BONUS sssssssssssssssssss Tramltlg Class heg1ns July 9th 1 I ., -- - .. CALL NOW' 1·8881MCPAYU (! i~'"Kl Jobelt t 1911 www.llllocis -.o n rom Need a tov1ng responsible aduH: to babySit 1n my home tn the Racine area durmg the 2007 2008 school year part ttme or lull ttme must have references Please send to PO Box 75 Racine Oh 45771 .., TOMATO P1ckers Needed 247 390 1 or 247 2165 -------• fillR· -ifJ:'· pack~tgt • Avenue • Paid vacation/holidays • Friendly, profe881onal office environment Hauls·Dl!mp Otv 1 year Sutle*1 08 At hens OH Call today for more OTR verifiable exp Call t 45701 Appllcatton tnfo rmatlon about start.tng 462-9365 ask for Kent Deadlin e July 2007 3' new career wtth --------,~ 3 30p m The AMESC IS an lnloClaion. Scentc Hils Nurstng Center equal opportumt~ IS curren11y acceptmg app\1 Employer/PrOVIder 1-877-463-6247 callortS for AN's and LPN 's ext.2301 Appllcaltons must possess a The Ath ens-Meigs current license 1n the State Edu cational Serv1ce Center ll'ltll"'_"::"_ _ __, ot Oh1o Potentia l applicants has ANTI CIPATED pos1t10n ScHooLS should contact Dtana opemng s as School . !NsntOCilUN Harless DON at (740)446 Improvement Fac1htators fo r 7150 EOE Re g1on t 6 State Support Gallipolis Career College - - - - : - : - : - : - - : - - Team These arc Full T1me (Careers Close To Home) The Athens·MBIQS Pos11 1ons Ouahflcalt ons EducatiOna l Service Center Mast ers degree s 1n Calt Todayt 740 446 4367 1-800 214 0452 has an ANTICIPATED post Education Spec1al tmn openmg as Lit eracy Educat 1oo Educa lton www u&lllpol sea 1t8rcollege cern A ~Cn! dled Member Accrlldlltny Coordtnalor 1o r Asg~on 16 Admm1stra110n or appropr I CouncM tor lnclepern>onl Colilil!l4is State Support Team Th1s 1s ate related 1te\d or evidence and Sci\OOis 1274 e a Full T1m e Pos1t1on of equ1valency, and expert· =~~::':"---..., Qualifications AI least hve tse and/or Slgn•llcantleader· WANTFD years of successful readi ng ship eJ~:pertence at tile dts To in structton tn classroom tnct level Length of contract Masters degree •n educa· and salary wlll be deter A·OK·Corrals & Barns hon(Read •ng Spectal mined upon employment Metal Rooftng Shingles Educat•oo or concentration Submtt letter of •nterest and Remodelmg tn literacy) approtJnate resume to John 0 Concrete Decks, Pole Barns OhiO oert 1ficatton or llcen Constanzo, Supertn!endent sure technolo gy expert· Athe ns Me1gs Educationa l Garages Free estimates Call 304 633·1230 ence(1 e , on·lme manage· Serv1ce Center 507 me nt system ema11 alec A1chland Avenue Athens Lawn mowlflQ Rates by the tron1c presentation) and OH 4570 1 AppliCatiOn JOb not the hour Free access to tecnr,.ologY. after Deadline July 6 2007 3 30 Estimates Call Paul @ school hours AddTt1onal p m The AMESC S an (304)675 2940 Prefe rred Prevtous axpen- equal oppor tumty ;___;__ _ _ __ ence as a SIAl Instructor or Employe riProvlder Lawn Care Service Mowmg part1c1pant and adult 1nstruc --::--::-;- - : - - & Tnm mmg Call (740)441 ttonal expenence Length of The Cra1g Gro"up needs out 1333 or (740)645.0546 Conlr.cl and • • lery w1ll be gomg Ohio ras1dents to help detor mtned u;on employ w1th statewide campa1gn Michele 5 Dayca re now mont Submtt letter of mter Each person Will make 1 to 2 accepting ages 18 months est and resume to John D dollars per Signature & up. to to 13 yrs Hours Mon Wed Costanzo Superinte ndent $500 weekly Call 740 251 " Fn 6am 6pm Tues & Thurs 10 Athens-Me1gs Educationa l 7591 & ask for Chns or Bam 5pm Servtce Center 507 e ma11 dbanAs @cralg Ruttand/Harnsonvdle area call (740)698 02 14 ask for Richl and Avenue grou p com Mi chele Su lle#108 Athens OH _..:._ _ _ _ __ 45701 Applt cat lon The Cra1g Group needs out Professionally Clean Deadline July6 2007 330 gomg ndiV1dualstohelpwlth Ollice / H ouseclean •ng p m The AMESC 16 an stat e w1de campaign Make Re asonable Rates equal opportunty $1 $2 per signature & up to References (304)675 2208 Employer/ProVIder $500 weekly Pl ease call - - - - - - : - :- Chns at 740 251 759 t or Wanted to Do Care g1ver The Athens Me1gs e m a t W1ll care lor elderly n thei r 1 Educat 1onal Serv1ce Center dbanas@cralggroup com home 16 yrs eJ~p has an ANTIC IPATED post - - - - - - :--:- References Available !tOn open 1ng as Ea rly Truck Dnver w1th Class A a40)368 9783 or (740)591 Learmng and School COL Local Hauling Mon ·F~ 9034 Readtness Coordtn ator tor home every mght Reli able 11\1\{ 1\1 Regton 16 Stal e Su pport responsible ma ture Send "1li~-::--~~..., Te am Thts 1s a Full Time resume to pnver Resume F5'10 8t JSI~'t~ PositiOn Qualifications PO Box 655 Gall poll s Oh Ollf'OKn.Nn' 6 aoo A 011 & Gas Broker Kittens to good home 2 F 5 Company IS looking lor an OEitlndards. 1 black and whtle 1 long J._..,;GiiiALLJPOJiiiiiiiiiiiiLL'i'-pl ii admln asst lnr the Galhpol s office Candidates should be haired calloo 740-446 2290 , We will not knowln self starters and posses accept any lldver 3 FaQllll , es July 5 6 7 9am Netherland Owarf Rabbit to to 4pm 7"15 3rd Ave, good organtzattonal skills, eement In vlolatlo goo d home Buck very prohctent 1n Word Excel and Gallipolis Plus stze mens the law. friendly 740 794 042 5 Outlook Knowledge of land and womens clothes name descr1pl1ons and title exp IS brand boys dothe s s1ze 10 a plus Must have a high to 36 young mens Avon vln diploma an d some college tage cotl ecttbles electron4x4's For Sole .......... ... .. . . .... .. ... 725 experience preferred Ics fumhure and ant1ques Announcement ......... ... · .... 030 Please call Andrea Healy at shoes and cleats Antiques ... .... ..... ..... :..... .. .. .. ..... 530 740 446-6800 or fa x to 741). Apartments lor Rent.... .......................... 440 Auction and Flea Marl<et...........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories.... ............. ....... 760 Auto Rapalr...................... ........... ... ..... no Autos lor Sale.................. ............ .... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ........ ... ..... 750 Bulldmg Supplies .. ........ ............. . . . .550 Business and Buildings ..................... 340 Business Opportunity..... ...................... 210 Business Training .............................. ...... 140 Campers & Motor Homos ..........................790 CMiping Equipment...................... . , .. 780 Cards oiThanka....... ...... ........... ..... ... 010 ChlldJEideriy Care.. .... .... ............ ... .. 190 Etectrlcal/Ralrlgaratlon .. ........... ...... .. 840 Equipment lor Rent ...... .... .... .. .............. 480 Excavating • ...... ........ ............. .......... 830 Farm Equlpmonl.............. ........................610 Farms lor Rent............... .................. . .......430 Farms lor Sale................... ...... ....... ........ 330 For Lease..................... .... ... ....... ........ 490 For Sale........... ........... . ... .. .............. 585 For Sate or Trade......... .. .....590 Fruits & Vegetables..... . . . ... ...... 580 Furnished Rooma........ .... . . . .... .. ....450 General Hauling.. ........... .. .......... ........... 850 Givaaway .... . ........ ............ ....... ..... 040 Happy Ads ...... ............. .............. .... . .050 Hoy & Grain..................... ............. .... 640 Help Wanted............ ... .......... .... .. .110 Home Improvements... . ........... ... 810 Homes lor sale . ... .... .......... .... .....3t0 Household Goods .................... .......... 510 Houses lor Rent .................................. 410 In Memoriam.... .. .................................. 020 11t11''11"'------, f0 u.,..nW•~ 1wv rml~-----"1 ''"tt!!lo~..----W·,-~-n-,11h0 maleshomes black -. andk•ttens, white all to good 379•2981 + ' www comics com FREE SPAY/ NEUTER call We afler Great ------- ~~ @ 2007 by NEA, Inc. 2 K1ttens bl/wh (M) 6wks blk Salary IS defendant upon expenence We are an equal oppo rtumt y employer You may apply 00 email ng dlaru e@ wodagroup com or by matl to Attn 0 LaRue 8 5th Street Wheeling WV 26003 or by fax to 340 214 0720 EOE L.______,_ 1'!0 111 L.-----_.J Masters degree m Early Childhood EducaiiOn or Preschool Special Educatt on at least three years of eKpenence 1n the field of educatiOn or '"evl dence of eqwvalency pre! erence lor 3 5 years of pnor early childhood classroom and/or supervisory eKper ence and a l1cense appro pnate to the IndiVIdual s pro fesston length of contract and salary w111 be deter mme d upon employ ment Submit letter ol •nterest and resume · to John CostanZo Super ntendent Athe ns Me• gs Educat onal Serv ice Center 507 Richland Avenue Su te #108 Athens OH 45701 ApplicatiOn deadline July 6 2007 3 30 p m The AMESC IS an equal opportu nily Employer Provtder ° Do 45631 ~=::;;:~ The Woda Group a leader • •n aflor dabte housing IS cur • NOTI CE• renl ly searchmg lor a Full OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Time Property Maintenance lNG CO recommends Technic an 1n lhe pomerpy that you do bus1ness wllh OhiO area Expemmce With people you know and apartment or multi family NOT to send money compl exes IS "' strong plus th rough the ma1l unl1l you have 1nvest1gated the Requ1rernent s •Mamta•n property to a high ~o~fle~r~ >n~g~~;~~ standard curb app eal • Ab ility to organ ze and pn ontlze work on SAVINGS "Expen enced w1th plu mb mg drywall/pa•nt~ng elect•• cal "Must tJe able to pass back groun d check FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ---- - - --- �Tuesday, July 3, 2007 ALLEYOOP .. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Respohslble TN t'llnter look· 5 miniature hor19s: 1 staling tO lease your land or Non, 2 mares, 1 coft a~ 1 farm for hunting. Please call miniature dwarf female . Call ACROSS 42H48-7046 or · email :J8&.8670. rdavlsOMUSFIBER.com -~~---\!I h II 1\lil"l Phillip Alder Bofe Goats, full blooded & percen1age. The price Ia __ ___ __ rlgtt. 367-7755 hI \I I I ' Johnson's Tree •RENTALS •SALES' SERVICE FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS .,., Servjce o.llpola, OH ..IS1 Top•ll'IM• ~ • ....., I Gmcllnt · ...... ~ .,.......,,..(~ $155/mol Buy 4bd HUO homol 5% ~n. 20yrs 0 8%, For Ustings 800-559-4109 ., 740-4414X7 x1709 Tt-..1 newlp.tf* will not knowingly accept $500 cOupon Hotl'ub0ua0111 advefiiMmentl for tMI r~1 Hilt. Which II In vlol•tlon ot the l1w. Our readert are he'eby Informed tt.t 111 dwtlllno• ldvertiled In fwt&J Cleaning Service. Business and Residential, this newsP~~Pfi arw available on •n eqUII licensed in Ohio and Call J04.#4-4694 wv. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL sEcURITY /SSI7 No Fee Unless We Win! Lumina Top Quality/Warranty MiHon Euro, 2-door, 1992 GMC Flea Mid SIS 606-326-0n7 4M4 Sierra 304-675-2929 ·130! Hogg 51, 2br House Chevrolet ':::-::::":11y:bn::-::·~ All types of concrete HUO HOMESI 4bd only 0 $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., More 1-4bd homes avail· Il l \ I I " I \ I I X Soulb Pus 3 NT 1999 Mercury Mountaineer, 4WD, 102,000 miles, EMc. Cond., Sunroof, Power leather $6200 I • BARNEY FIGGERS II NEVER A References AvailablC! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e GAME WARDEN LURI<IN' WHEN YA NEC ONE!! 02 Dodge Dakota 4x4, 70000 miles. Asking $8500. Day 645-7920, Evening 256- 1905 St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plaine, OH N.w~arag11 ~I Service Auto Repair · 740-667-3177 AckKn lufdlth:m• a Remodeling Elec.,lcall Plumbing Roofing a Gutter~~ VInyl Siding I P1lntlng P1tlo end Porch Decke wv 035725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 621b f'lllll<'lll\' ( •llh ' I , ( rl I 1 Jt , • !~ '11' 11 ~ 1 Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditillning Recharge ~ Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Re<ky Hupp-Owner ROBERT BISSEll CIIITIUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete {lemodeling J41-992-1Bn Lawn Seed, FertUizer and SbowlllBSter Show Feeds Shade R1v er Ag Service l~t. '-1 t lit 19B8 NomadCamper, twin bunks & front bed. Excellent condition. Bath/w tub& shower. Pull~ behind . 3dog trick saw mill, make an offer. . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 1 & 2 Bedroom 1\jlartmfQr Rent, Meigs County, ln town, No .Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992-5174 or (740)441-()1 10. Call 0870, Diabetes Support Group Sunday, July 8 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Call (740) 446-5971 for more information. LOTS OF CUTE 6W5 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)" - If aomaone shares some special Information with you, don't treat II llghtty. The purveyor mlghl be allocating some additional confidence In you that he or she woukln't trust with just anybody. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -You have a !-!ERE, CIIUCK, AND TJ.IE'f ALL TIIINK MARCIE AND I ARE REALLY SOMETHING! thai others won't take lightly. What you say and how you say It could Inspire them to take ac1jon they woutdn't other~ take. UBRA (Sept 23·0cl. 23) - The willing. 24 Hrs. (740) 446Rogers Basement 29670 Bashan Road RacinS", Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ( I I Ill'. < l \ t I< I I I 1 { ) \ .... exceptionally pronounced. When you operate along Imaginative lines or get Involved In something that takes talent, SUNSHINE CLUB you'll anlne. SI\CliTTAAlUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - It isn'l likery anybody will be too good at hiding fact& from you. If they ahauld try, they'll qulctdy ' dlscover they are de!Uing with someone who le In l:he same claas as Shertodc Holmes . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. 19) - II you choose to apply yourSetf, no one will be better at taking partial Ideas or suggestions of others and tumlng them Into something quite spectacular or different. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) - No one Is likely to hand you anything specl1! on a sliver platter. but you'll have the talent and fortitude for taking leftover pieces [l\l([[tl \ · Concrale Removal and Replacement · Alll}rp08 Of Conc:tt~e"Work · 26 Years Experience Commercial building •For 2 bedrooms, living room, Rent• t 800 square feet, off kitchen, 1 bath, apartment street parking. Great loca· have central air. Furnished tionl 749 Thinf Avenue in wittr couch, chairs, washer, Gallipolis. Rent $350tnlo. dryer. stove, mlcrowa11e, Cal Wayne (404)456-3002 beds, dinning table and chairs $400 deposit, 5450 a Prime commercial space for month call 304·882·2523 rent at Sprlngvaley Plaza. leave a message and num- iiCiiial~84;.;;.5·,;21~9~2;., . --btr if not at home WANIDI j 10 lbNr 2BR apts, 6 mi from Holzer. Water/trash/sewer patd. $400imo+dop. 740·682- LANDOWNERS - NEED :;92:.;4:_3:;or_:988:::... :_1:,:30::___ EXTRA FARM INCOME? 3 Br.,$395 M plus Ut,Pius We ha\18 responsible &pcw1s· hunting Oep., a11. 1st of M. 3rd St. men looking. lo lease hi Racine. 740.~47-4 292 _ property m t s area. David Lewis 740-992-6971 and tumlng them Into SCII'Mthlng quite lntured Free Ettlmates uaeful and rew.ardlng . PISCES (Feb. 20-March ~~) - GARFIELD you 'fHEW AU.? .............. .... ARIES (March 21·Apr1119)- If there 18 nothing special on your agenda. this might be a good day to Invite someone over to your place to ehare a little brsad ~ and wine and reiax with some good con· 6EWARE ...........12:11111 versallon and music. OF PIYINQTOP PIICES fll SUCK-UP DOG ~idwe_st Trophy leases Inc. 3 Arn5.& balh. WID ,_up, (304)532-6015 or 1·800Ciean, No pels. 446-1519 go to places 'ljhere you can be seen and recogniZed lor your warm frier'\Ciehlp. More than a lew pals will want to hang OUI with you . AReN''T 511 •ll•II'SINrt.IUIJIII Ja.tl2-311t 698-1073 '" GRIZZWELLS IT ~A'YS \\~E 1\\Ai ~~~FU\. pe!:)I'Lf; ALWAY~ 111'1 '!» IT 1-\0W,I" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos CMbtty Cipher CfYJ*lgrans n allied lrom quolallr:r1t trt !IIIIJU6 IJIOIIIe, pU hi pWP. Each let!« flltle ciph!W"IItanda lor mher Today's ow: T&qils/s L " YZ W S D G K II 0 X C Z B X N Y A Z V' G N DS¥LBLZ." • RZOVT • EDBTZP "EZ GMZ KMOXCZ GMOG DZZ BX GIIZ ' VNYTA." VOXG GN PNS WOIIOGWO COXAMB • .._. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' I've always made a lola! elfo~. even_, lhil odds seemed entirely egalnst ma. I never qu• t~ng." - Arnold Palmer T~~:r;~l S@\l.~lA -J!r..~s· tdl _:..:.::.:;.:;;,:.__;:;_·:;:; ., ClAY I. ...,.;............,.-..0. Rearron;e _J:t.tten of tMe E41to~ ~OIIAN NIGR!W ,..-------, ... L 0 HYL - TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Complimentary lhlnge you AY to athe,. now will enhance your lm~~ge and can leave a luting flvorable etfKt on your rslatlonthlpt, •• long u they know )IOU mean what ypu say. GEMINI (MI)' 21-.;.,ne 20) - BecluH you.,. an Imaginative Hiler 1nd a canny bu)ler wl'lo knOWI how to apot.a real bargain, profit ahould btl Inevitable tor you at this time. UN Your amartl. SOUPTONUTZ .:\ UNSCI!MI.Slf lffi£RS 1:1 GET ANSWER . ro SCAAM-tETS ANSWERS H. ~ o, Softly - Venie - Basic - Walnut - YOU un'tRESIST ShowiDg my husband my ann looo of bags, I explain«~ that a bup.in was somet!tlni you can't use at a price YOU CIII't · RESIST. . ARLO &JANIS I / . I I I I I Good things could happen for you, especially It Manley's Recycling ouppor wlSe ness you shOw to Inconvenience yourself on behalf of others elevates your statute In the eyes of onk>okers. n not only enhances your lmiige but earns you new friends too. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your arUstlc and creative Inclinations could be Hil l's Self Storage 52 AlliN to Stocltllotm 53 ShllcM 64 Dopat Info way of making constructive suggestions Waterproofing. Mill Street Middleport, OH 6:00p.m. Holzer Center for Cancer Care in Gallipolis PoHuck· bring your favorile dish! Sponsored·by Holzer Hospice For more information, call 446-5074 or toll-free at 1 , Cll~CK! IT'S MARCIE AND I CALLING FROM A6AIH! 48~ 49 Elllinelod metal > 50 Suohl quill . lew to form foll.r Jimplt worth. m~ It behooves you to eetabllsh good rela~ tlonahlps wtth pereone bOth in you, social and wortc world. The more pef"IOfls you know, the greater your chancee will be for furthering your alms In life. CANCER (June 21.July 22) ~ Chirlama 11 rarely an overworked word because onty special people have II, and you're likely to be one of them . If you doubt my word, observe the reaction of lhoae you're In contact with. PEANUTS Wallte 44 Turldoh 11111 45 Rocket plrt 46 On(wa<ltlng) l011r s<tvrnbled wordJ boi- WednMday, .Juty 4, 2007 By llomloo- Oool WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. local references furnished. Established 1975. Middleport American Legion 'Thursday, July 5 r'M GOING TO TRY r• 8 Be, to Htnrl 41 Pnwe!IIM 43a-or After South bid three no-trump, West Gbar<lllrlbdoar: . WH,O.T r READ IN I'W GOL.F 1'\.........ZtNE ' 40Birdaol y- ....... 36 VIce'S1 •eo. dlncer (hVPf!.l V&sterday's column desc~bed the play ol ttis deal at the !rat 1able In a loam match In England. There, live dubs was allowed to meks, East lmmedla1o~ lrylng to take two spade trlcka. AI trldt one, the delendor with the Waat hand shouil have played hlo jad< under perlner'o . ace-lead, IMI<n would haVe cal~ lei a hoart shill In the auct1on at the oecond table. Weal should have rospondod one ..,.._, not paseed. Note thai ona,,lleart wouij go down three or four. bu1 East-Weat can taka 111ricka In spades or diamonds. North should ·have passed oul one hoart. His aeluel lhreo clubs was an overbid. In the balancing (pose-ool) posl11on, lhls Intermediate jump <Mircall · should show 14-16 high-card poirtaand a rospectable six-card sun. WGraph BiG NATE . • Home Oxygen ~ .......)..:"J••t"tt-g1111:..... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT +Q ~Astro­ I • Hometill System • Helios System ..... P1w - • Portable Oxygen BASEMENT P" 15RUTU!>! :,OIA.E.n\IW:;. I We Deliver To You! "I I~' It I " Community Support Meeting ~0 tl-\r>.KKS-t f..Lfl£~ AA~ ~ 11 I - .ill 1!:-i.;: IS_~ 949-2115. • $6.00 Be sure to come out & support your veterans ·~~~ WEE~WOfi.I~GIJW!' Mushroom SJSAScoop T-Post 6ft. SJJ9 Wide Variety of N~y 1/2 BBQ Chicken Baked Beans & Roll THE BORN LOSER Jeff Bissell, Mane~~tr Stop & Compare . buih home in Green Twp. on King Rd off NeighborhOOd Rd. Approx 1200 sq.ft. 3 acres. m11 2 BR 21ull baths wlwhlrlpoollu.bs, large LA. Asking 87;500. 740-446-7029 . Oil Change, 1\me-Up, Engine •• Pus 10 Contpect58Wopltl 59 Gue at 14 Firmed up 21 Tank8r load 80 Y<*o'a oon 17 Lumpy 23 Crumple 61 VIew frufta 24 Baoltbindar 19C.ral DOWN 22 Sln11ght notd 27 AM!anllcal 23 Made one'o 1 Wagon way pulfere 24 "Primal 32 "Fittta .. F_. otar 2 Lowvolct Hl3 Gourmet 25Pr.IM 33 Habit wear26 lmprelll.. 4 SplnyanH 34Rogret 5 C-net- 26 Wintry 35 F1H work cllltl &"The 36Podcllo 29 Sl8rlld • 'STlbtBHGreatHI" gunfight 38 MSrudtre 7 Enclosure 30 A'/10..39 Smoolh tho 8 Wat willing Jlln- ' way lo 31 Sergtlnl'l ... shoUld probably have cue-bklloor dubs to show h~ two-suHor. Porllaps, thougl1, he was afraid o1 a rnlsunderatandilg, . this auction not oocurrlng fNOry day. Al1hoUgh 1took North to tas1t lor 1allng 1o pas8 OU1 one heart, he I!OOfOd oven more pointe by bidding. WM1 led 1110 ~.. mood q1100n. Declator won on the bofrd .wl1h the king and called lor the dub queen. East grabbing hie ace and caeh· lng hie ""' lop 8(lldos. But Eas1 mus1 have lhoughllhat declarer's queen wos a falsocard. He shilled- to diamonds . and lhls game made tool Again West mlasetl 1ha kay play ol the spade jacl<. 11 Waat hed dropped lhat earn under - · • queen, East """ld • have known dBctaror'a queen was not a lalsecard and would have contoued spades to deleal 1ha contract by 11ree YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Eu1 19 The bridge was weird at two tables .,..,.,...dmbuartteklla'ltblm•- 'Experienced · -Pus Norlb Opening lead: ' .. .. Harmad ca~nea, And FumHure Well s::J 29=~ Dealer: East FRANK & EARNEST 'Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured A 3 Vulnerable: Eaal-w..t Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Chicken BBQ . July 4th 11:30am • • K 9 7 6 F144. ~ 20' Pick 8 • Q 8 9 A 9 54 t A 7 I . away 51 Paprilul • "'"Kroa Soul~ 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 47 ChaMa a11ar 11 Wing 12 QUIIIIIed 3~= bilckdrop ground 15 -Had a ·picnic folllola 16 Ploce for 56 change (2 apumantt 57 Showroom 18 It Item ·~ Owner- Rick Wise ......., 8 Ltd to tilt I K9 .QJI054 2 West Eaal . J 75432 •J8632 tQJI065l • 82 Wise Concrete _ able. 5% dn, 20 yrs c 8% For listings 1-800·559-4109 MONTY 1 Boxtap t3 Elov.tor 11- 55 camp- 9 K Q 10 7 I 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll 877-669-0007 Oepos". Ty 304-675-4030 !D.m-47 ptty 41 Chilly ont'a - .c . . . • 9 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Central Heat/AC, 1 year Lease, No Peis Security 1-888-682-3345 Nert~ ~ l•)!i'liji: .. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 1990 NEA Cro11word Puz:tle BRIDGE I j �Tuesday, July 3, 2007 ALLEYOOP .. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Respohslble TN t'llnter look· 5 miniature hor19s: 1 staling tO lease your land or Non, 2 mares, 1 coft a~ 1 farm for hunting. Please call miniature dwarf female . Call ACROSS 42H48-7046 or · email :J8&.8670. rdavlsOMUSFIBER.com -~~---\!I h II 1\lil"l Phillip Alder Bofe Goats, full blooded & percen1age. The price Ia __ ___ __ rlgtt. 367-7755 hI \I I I ' Johnson's Tree •RENTALS •SALES' SERVICE FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS .,., Servjce o.llpola, OH ..IS1 Top•ll'IM• ~ • ....., I Gmcllnt · ...... ~ .,.......,,..(~ $155/mol Buy 4bd HUO homol 5% ~n. 20yrs 0 8%, For Ustings 800-559-4109 ., 740-4414X7 x1709 Tt-..1 newlp.tf* will not knowingly accept $500 cOupon Hotl'ub0ua0111 advefiiMmentl for tMI r~1 Hilt. Which II In vlol•tlon ot the l1w. Our readert are he'eby Informed tt.t 111 dwtlllno• ldvertiled In fwt&J Cleaning Service. Business and Residential, this newsP~~Pfi arw available on •n eqUII licensed in Ohio and Call J04.#4-4694 wv. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL sEcURITY /SSI7 No Fee Unless We Win! Lumina Top Quality/Warranty MiHon Euro, 2-door, 1992 GMC Flea Mid SIS 606-326-0n7 4M4 Sierra 304-675-2929 ·130! Hogg 51, 2br House Chevrolet ':::-::::":11y:bn::-::·~ All types of concrete HUO HOMESI 4bd only 0 $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., More 1-4bd homes avail· Il l \ I I " I \ I I X Soulb Pus 3 NT 1999 Mercury Mountaineer, 4WD, 102,000 miles, EMc. Cond., Sunroof, Power leather $6200 I • BARNEY FIGGERS II NEVER A References AvailablC! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e GAME WARDEN LURI<IN' WHEN YA NEC ONE!! 02 Dodge Dakota 4x4, 70000 miles. Asking $8500. Day 645-7920, Evening 256- 1905 St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plaine, OH N.w~arag11 ~I Service Auto Repair · 740-667-3177 AckKn lufdlth:m• a Remodeling Elec.,lcall Plumbing Roofing a Gutter~~ VInyl Siding I P1lntlng P1tlo end Porch Decke wv 035725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 621b f'lllll<'lll\' ( •llh ' I , ( rl I 1 Jt , • !~ '11' 11 ~ 1 Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditillning Recharge ~ Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Re<ky Hupp-Owner ROBERT BISSEll CIIITIUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete {lemodeling J41-992-1Bn Lawn Seed, FertUizer and SbowlllBSter Show Feeds Shade R1v er Ag Service l~t. '-1 t lit 19B8 NomadCamper, twin bunks & front bed. Excellent condition. Bath/w tub& shower. Pull~ behind . 3dog trick saw mill, make an offer. . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 1 & 2 Bedroom 1\jlartmfQr Rent, Meigs County, ln town, No .Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992-5174 or (740)441-()1 10. Call 0870, Diabetes Support Group Sunday, July 8 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Call (740) 446-5971 for more information. LOTS OF CUTE 6W5 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)" - If aomaone shares some special Information with you, don't treat II llghtty. The purveyor mlghl be allocating some additional confidence In you that he or she woukln't trust with just anybody. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -You have a !-!ERE, CIIUCK, AND TJ.IE'f ALL TIIINK MARCIE AND I ARE REALLY SOMETHING! thai others won't take lightly. What you say and how you say It could Inspire them to take ac1jon they woutdn't other~ take. UBRA (Sept 23·0cl. 23) - The willing. 24 Hrs. (740) 446Rogers Basement 29670 Bashan Road RacinS", Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ( I I Ill'. < l \ t I< I I I 1 { ) \ .... exceptionally pronounced. When you operate along Imaginative lines or get Involved In something that takes talent, SUNSHINE CLUB you'll anlne. SI\CliTTAAlUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - It isn'l likery anybody will be too good at hiding fact& from you. If they ahauld try, they'll qulctdy ' dlscover they are de!Uing with someone who le In l:he same claas as Shertodc Holmes . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. 19) - II you choose to apply yourSetf, no one will be better at taking partial Ideas or suggestions of others and tumlng them Into something quite spectacular or different. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) - No one Is likely to hand you anything specl1! on a sliver platter. but you'll have the talent and fortitude for taking leftover pieces [l\l([[tl \ · Concrale Removal and Replacement · Alll}rp08 Of Conc:tt~e"Work · 26 Years Experience Commercial building •For 2 bedrooms, living room, Rent• t 800 square feet, off kitchen, 1 bath, apartment street parking. Great loca· have central air. Furnished tionl 749 Thinf Avenue in wittr couch, chairs, washer, Gallipolis. Rent $350tnlo. dryer. stove, mlcrowa11e, Cal Wayne (404)456-3002 beds, dinning table and chairs $400 deposit, 5450 a Prime commercial space for month call 304·882·2523 rent at Sprlngvaley Plaza. leave a message and num- iiCiiial~84;.;;.5·,;21~9~2;., . --btr if not at home WANIDI j 10 lbNr 2BR apts, 6 mi from Holzer. Water/trash/sewer patd. $400imo+dop. 740·682- LANDOWNERS - NEED :;92:.;4:_3:;or_:988:::... :_1:,:30::___ EXTRA FARM INCOME? 3 Br.,$395 M plus Ut,Pius We ha\18 responsible &pcw1s· hunting Oep., a11. 1st of M. 3rd St. men looking. lo lease hi Racine. 740.~47-4 292 _ property m t s area. David Lewis 740-992-6971 and tumlng them Into SCII'Mthlng quite lntured Free Ettlmates uaeful and rew.ardlng . PISCES (Feb. 20-March ~~) - GARFIELD you 'fHEW AU.? .............. .... ARIES (March 21·Apr1119)- If there 18 nothing special on your agenda. this might be a good day to Invite someone over to your place to ehare a little brsad ~ and wine and reiax with some good con· 6EWARE ...........12:11111 versallon and music. OF PIYINQTOP PIICES fll SUCK-UP DOG ~idwe_st Trophy leases Inc. 3 Arn5.& balh. WID ,_up, (304)532-6015 or 1·800Ciean, No pels. 446-1519 go to places 'ljhere you can be seen and recogniZed lor your warm frier'\Ciehlp. More than a lew pals will want to hang OUI with you . AReN''T 511 •ll•II'SINrt.IUIJIII Ja.tl2-311t 698-1073 '" GRIZZWELLS IT ~A'YS \\~E 1\\Ai ~~~FU\. pe!:)I'Lf; ALWAY~ 111'1 '!» IT 1-\0W,I" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos CMbtty Cipher CfYJ*lgrans n allied lrom quolallr:r1t trt !IIIIJU6 IJIOIIIe, pU hi pWP. Each let!« flltle ciph!W"IItanda lor mher Today's ow: T&qils/s L " YZ W S D G K II 0 X C Z B X N Y A Z V' G N DS¥LBLZ." • RZOVT • EDBTZP "EZ GMZ KMOXCZ GMOG DZZ BX GIIZ ' VNYTA." VOXG GN PNS WOIIOGWO COXAMB • .._. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' I've always made a lola! elfo~. even_, lhil odds seemed entirely egalnst ma. I never qu• t~ng." - Arnold Palmer T~~:r;~l S@\l.~lA -J!r..~s· tdl _:..:.::.:;.:;;,:.__;:;_·:;:; ., ClAY I. ...,.;............,.-..0. Rearron;e _J:t.tten of tMe E41to~ ~OIIAN NIGR!W ,..-------, ... L 0 HYL - TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Complimentary lhlnge you AY to athe,. now will enhance your lm~~ge and can leave a luting flvorable etfKt on your rslatlonthlpt, •• long u they know )IOU mean what ypu say. GEMINI (MI)' 21-.;.,ne 20) - BecluH you.,. an Imaginative Hiler 1nd a canny bu)ler wl'lo knOWI how to apot.a real bargain, profit ahould btl Inevitable tor you at this time. UN Your amartl. SOUPTONUTZ .:\ UNSCI!MI.Slf lffi£RS 1:1 GET ANSWER . ro SCAAM-tETS ANSWERS H. ~ o, Softly - Venie - Basic - Walnut - YOU un'tRESIST ShowiDg my husband my ann looo of bags, I explain«~ that a bup.in was somet!tlni you can't use at a price YOU CIII't · RESIST. . ARLO &JANIS I / . I I I I I Good things could happen for you, especially It Manley's Recycling ouppor wlSe ness you shOw to Inconvenience yourself on behalf of others elevates your statute In the eyes of onk>okers. n not only enhances your lmiige but earns you new friends too. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your arUstlc and creative Inclinations could be Hil l's Self Storage 52 AlliN to Stocltllotm 53 ShllcM 64 Dopat Info way of making constructive suggestions Waterproofing. Mill Street Middleport, OH 6:00p.m. Holzer Center for Cancer Care in Gallipolis PoHuck· bring your favorile dish! Sponsored·by Holzer Hospice For more information, call 446-5074 or toll-free at 1 , Cll~CK! IT'S MARCIE AND I CALLING FROM A6AIH! 48~ 49 Elllinelod metal > 50 Suohl quill . lew to form foll.r Jimplt worth. m~ It behooves you to eetabllsh good rela~ tlonahlps wtth pereone bOth in you, social and wortc world. The more pef"IOfls you know, the greater your chancee will be for furthering your alms In life. CANCER (June 21.July 22) ~ Chirlama 11 rarely an overworked word because onty special people have II, and you're likely to be one of them . If you doubt my word, observe the reaction of lhoae you're In contact with. PEANUTS Wallte 44 Turldoh 11111 45 Rocket plrt 46 On(wa<ltlng) l011r s<tvrnbled wordJ boi- WednMday, .Juty 4, 2007 By llomloo- Oool WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. local references furnished. Established 1975. Middleport American Legion 'Thursday, July 5 r'M GOING TO TRY r• 8 Be, to Htnrl 41 Pnwe!IIM 43a-or After South bid three no-trump, West Gbar<lllrlbdoar: . WH,O.T r READ IN I'W GOL.F 1'\.........ZtNE ' 40Birdaol y- ....... 36 VIce'S1 •eo. dlncer (hVPf!.l V&sterday's column desc~bed the play ol ttis deal at the !rat 1able In a loam match In England. There, live dubs was allowed to meks, East lmmedla1o~ lrylng to take two spade trlcka. AI trldt one, the delendor with the Waat hand shouil have played hlo jad< under perlner'o . ace-lead, IMI<n would haVe cal~ lei a hoart shill In the auct1on at the oecond table. Weal should have rospondod one ..,.._, not paseed. Note thai ona,,lleart wouij go down three or four. bu1 East-Weat can taka 111ricka In spades or diamonds. North should ·have passed oul one hoart. His aeluel lhreo clubs was an overbid. In the balancing (pose-ool) posl11on, lhls Intermediate jump <Mircall · should show 14-16 high-card poirtaand a rospectable six-card sun. WGraph BiG NATE . • Home Oxygen ~ .......)..:"J••t"tt-g1111:..... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT +Q ~Astro­ I • Hometill System • Helios System ..... P1w - • Portable Oxygen BASEMENT P" 15RUTU!>! :,OIA.E.n\IW:;. I We Deliver To You! "I I~' It I " Community Support Meeting ~0 tl-\r>.KKS-t f..Lfl£~ AA~ ~ 11 I - .ill 1!:-i.;: IS_~ 949-2115. • $6.00 Be sure to come out & support your veterans ·~~~ WEE~WOfi.I~GIJW!' Mushroom SJSAScoop T-Post 6ft. SJJ9 Wide Variety of N~y 1/2 BBQ Chicken Baked Beans & Roll THE BORN LOSER Jeff Bissell, Mane~~tr Stop & Compare . buih home in Green Twp. on King Rd off NeighborhOOd Rd. Approx 1200 sq.ft. 3 acres. m11 2 BR 21ull baths wlwhlrlpoollu.bs, large LA. Asking 87;500. 740-446-7029 . Oil Change, 1\me-Up, Engine •• Pus 10 Contpect58Wopltl 59 Gue at 14 Firmed up 21 Tank8r load 80 Y<*o'a oon 17 Lumpy 23 Crumple 61 VIew frufta 24 Baoltbindar 19C.ral DOWN 22 Sln11ght notd 27 AM!anllcal 23 Made one'o 1 Wagon way pulfere 24 "Primal 32 "Fittta .. F_. otar 2 Lowvolct Hl3 Gourmet 25Pr.IM 33 Habit wear26 lmprelll.. 4 SplnyanH 34Rogret 5 C-net- 26 Wintry 35 F1H work cllltl &"The 36Podcllo 29 Sl8rlld • 'STlbtBHGreatHI" gunfight 38 MSrudtre 7 Enclosure 30 A'/10..39 Smoolh tho 8 Wat willing Jlln- ' way lo 31 Sergtlnl'l ... shoUld probably have cue-bklloor dubs to show h~ two-suHor. Porllaps, thougl1, he was afraid o1 a rnlsunderatandilg, . this auction not oocurrlng fNOry day. Al1hoUgh 1took North to tas1t lor 1allng 1o pas8 OU1 one heart, he I!OOfOd oven more pointe by bidding. WM1 led 1110 ~.. mood q1100n. Declator won on the bofrd .wl1h the king and called lor the dub queen. East grabbing hie ace and caeh· lng hie ""' lop 8(lldos. But Eas1 mus1 have lhoughllhat declarer's queen wos a falsocard. He shilled- to diamonds . and lhls game made tool Again West mlasetl 1ha kay play ol the spade jacl<. 11 Waat hed dropped lhat earn under - · • queen, East """ld • have known dBctaror'a queen was not a lalsecard and would have contoued spades to deleal 1ha contract by 11ree YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Eu1 19 The bridge was weird at two tables .,..,.,...dmbuartteklla'ltblm•- 'Experienced · -Pus Norlb Opening lead: ' .. .. Harmad ca~nea, And FumHure Well s::J 29=~ Dealer: East FRANK & EARNEST 'Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured A 3 Vulnerable: Eaal-w..t Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Chicken BBQ . July 4th 11:30am • • K 9 7 6 F144. ~ 20' Pick 8 • Q 8 9 A 9 54 t A 7 I . away 51 Paprilul • "'"Kroa Soul~ 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 47 ChaMa a11ar 11 Wing 12 QUIIIIIed 3~= bilckdrop ground 15 -Had a ·picnic folllola 16 Ploce for 56 change (2 apumantt 57 Showroom 18 It Item ·~ Owner- Rick Wise ......., 8 Ltd to tilt I K9 .QJI054 2 West Eaal . J 75432 •J8632 tQJI065l • 82 Wise Concrete _ able. 5% dn, 20 yrs c 8% For listings 1-800·559-4109 MONTY 1 Boxtap t3 Elov.tor 11- 55 camp- 9 K Q 10 7 I 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll 877-669-0007 Oepos". Ty 304-675-4030 !D.m-47 ptty 41 Chilly ont'a - .c . . . • 9 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Central Heat/AC, 1 year Lease, No Peis Security 1-888-682-3345 Nert~ ~ l•)!i'liji: .. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 1990 NEA Cro11word Puz:tle BRIDGE I j �1 I Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' ~.mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday, July 3, 2007 DEl .Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. The perception was DEl would fall apart without Dale Earnhardt Jr. The real ity is Martin Truex Jr. appears ready, willing and abl!) to step into a sHirring role with the. team. Truex finished third in New Hampshire to continue a strong string of runs that began sho rtly after Earnhardt's May 10 announcement that he will leave DEl at the end cif this season. In the seven races since, Truex scored hi s first career Nexte l Cup victory, notched four finishes of third or better, and has only been lower than 16th once. Truex has been on such a roll , he had to couch his disappointment Sunday after failing to win at New Hampshire. He led 46 laps, was beat out of the pits by eventual winner Denny Hamlin on the final stop, and gave up second-place to Jeff Gordon in the closing laps. . "Hey, we'll take third," Truex said after. "Six months ago, I would've beJlged you for a fhird-place fimsh." So true. Six months ago, Truex was a bit player at Dale Earnhardt Inc. despite consecutive Busch Series titles iii 2004 and 2005. Earnhardt was the star, and nothing Truex did was good enough to take the shirle off his teammate. Even his January run-in with Daytona Beach, Fla. , police failed to generate much buzz. Truex was charged with disorderly into~ication after he was caught urinating on his car in a parking garage, tjlen 'allegedly tried to pay the $ 100 fine in cash when confrontt;d by police. The incident might have earned bo)d headlines for most drivers, but Truex flew way under the radar because the police repon came out on the same day Earnhardt gave ari update on his-con. traer negotiations with stepmother, Teresa. Asked that day if he disliked being stuck in Earnhardt's shadow, Truex explained that attention is earned 'through perfor· mance. If he could pick it up on the race track, the spotlight would find its way toward him. That's exactly what's happened, said Max Siegel, president of DEI's global operations. ., " I think fhat probably the most difficult thing for all of us is trying to battle public perception· ... and if you look at fhe focus of what people talked about at DEI, 11 was always Dale Jr. vs. Teresa," Siegel said. "Whel) you perform on the track, it pushes away all fhe personal issues." Truex stayed out of Earnhardt's contract squabble, and learned at the same time as everyone else that Junior was leaving when he watched the announcement on live TV. As DEI's detnise was instantly predicted, Truex buckled down and reconfirmed his commitment to the organization. Hi s contmct runs through 2008, and sponsor Bass Pro Shops last week extended its deal wifh DEL "People think I'm crazy when I say this, but I reallr, don'·t think it's a big deal, ' Truex · said a day after Earnhardt's announcement. " Just 'cause Junior isn't driving for us , I don't see it making that big of aii impact. Maybe long-term, -.but not in the ne,xt couple years. "I've got to give it a fair shake. T~ey gave me my opponunity, and I've decided I'm going to finish out the year and honor my contract because of all the things they've dorie for me." There's been speculation that this sudden surge is related to Earnhardt's decision. After all, Junior said the inability to win a championship at DEI was one of the reasons he's leaving. But in the seven weeks since, Truex has emerged as a le~itimate title contender and IS currently ranked lOth in the race to make the Chase for the chall)pionship. He's 48 points· ahead of Earnhardt, who is holding down the 12th and final Chase spot and giving DEI ho.Pe that it might have two dnvers racing for the Nextel Cup title this season. Siegel said the timing -. particularly as it ~nains to Truex - is coincidental. " Manin's equipment has b~n good all year," Siegel ' A-Rod big bon:us winner NEW YORK (AP) - Alex o•' . RodriJluez is gettin,g some said. ''His team had good for his trip to extra up money momentum at the end of last the All-Star gam~ a year, and the chemistry is $200,000 bonus. gelling for that whole crew. A-Rod is receiving the And we've been focu si ng on highest amount among the perfonnance for some time $2.13 million in bonuses now.'' earned by players picked !Qr Although Truex is showthe July 10 game in San ing he can carry DEl into Francisco. accor-tii ng to a the future, team officials ·don't want to burden him study of fheir contract provisions by The Associated with that. They learned Press. throu~h Eartihard1's paning . Forty-one of fhe 62 players 1hat 1t's never healthy to picked for the rosters have one superstar sur- announced Sunday had Allrounded by a supporting Star bonus provisions, cast. . including the Cleveland "Not that Martin is even Indians' C.C. Sabaihia and trying to step into Dale Jr.'s Victor Maninez. shoes, but he's almoSt been Cincinnati's Ken GritTey pushed into it and has Jr., who was the top vote-getaccepted it an eager and ter in fhe NL, was among mature way," Siegel said. ~ fhose without a bonus provi"And can he be our marquee sion. So was Barry Bonds, driver? Absolu1ely. But we fhe only Giants player selectwant to be stronger as an ed for the game. entire company, we want to Rodriguez, who has a $27 have four, strong 'teams, not million· base salary fhis year, just one. And I don't think earned $1 00,000 for getting we want to put the pressure selected to fhe AL All-Star on him that he's responsible team. The New York Yankees for the future of DEL" third baseman picked up an Either . way, Truex '~ suc- additional $100,000 for fincess has made it easier for ishing with the most votes in Earnhardt to walk away his league in fan balloting. from his late father's comMagglio Ordonez and Ivan pany. Rodriguez of Detroit, Carlos "It takes a lot of pressure Beltran ·of the New York and worry off of me for Mets, Vladimir Guerrero of wtfat everybody's plans the Los Angeles Angels, were with DEl and what Derrek Lee of the Chicago everybody assumed would Cubs and Sabathia get happen," Earnhardt said . $100,000 each. "He's going to be able to Martinez, added to the AL provide that company ·the team by manager Jim success it needs to garner Leyland, gets a $50,000 the sponsorship dollars it bonus and the possibility of needs to ·garner to bring in more money in the future. the corporate interest it Because the ca~er was needs to compete." picked for the--Pill-Star temn, Guinther .attends Buckeye · Girls State, As. • " Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,4~( f \ l "l • \ t rl 1( , 11 ·~, \\ I I J'\ I '-. 11 \) • • Cincinnati hammers Giants. See Page B1 the price of the Indians' 20l 0 option on Martinez increased by $100,000 to $7.1 million. Beltran was on ·track for, earning an additional $1 00,000 as the top vole-getter in the NL but was overtaken in the final days of balloting by GritTey, who finished 475,000 votes ahead. BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Exclusive Sync:hro" technotORY provides zeroRturn. m~neuverability so you can finiah up to 50~ faSicr ••te • Unique SIH..tltt franl wilh stetrins whtelond foot-pedtl CGftlrol Itt ony Iii use and tel you , _ straisnt tines on hKis • 46" triplt-btode 3·in-1 mowin1 de<:k • 20 HP' Kohler' Co\lr~ae·v-Twin OHV ensint SALE •3,399.. LilT ptiCI • 42" twin-bt~e mowing de<:k • 20 HP' Kohle,. Command• V-Twin OHV engine • Cast-iron transmission with heavy-duly hydroslalic pump .• 3- and 5-ye•r limited warrenty*"* SALE •3,199"' '3,699 UIT I"'IICE THE TANK• M60 HEAVY·DUTY PROFESSIONAL ZERO-TURN RIDER CUB CADET 4X4 UTILITY VEHICLE • 60" CoiM\Ind Cut System• lrlple-btade mowing deck • 4-whttl, fully indepandenl susptnsion, duel A-arms, and 8" of_suspensi9n travel • 1,300 lb. r,aylo1d, 1,300 lb. towing copocll)l' t • 20 'HP' Kohler" Command" V-Twin OHV enaine • ZT HP' Kohler• Command" V-Twin OHV encino or 25 Hpt Kowasaki' V-Twin OHV ensine . • Foldable, fully adjustable hi&h-bac:k suspension stat • 3·year limited commen:ial warranty*.. S112!MONTH~ •3_399 (diesel engine also available) • Wida range of accessorie1 available for wort and lor play LOW S119tMONTW Skatopia outside of Rutland, council decided to forgo a fabricated · skatepark design for a concrete design. The ball, or rather the skateboard, now rests in 'Martin's park who is give Clerk-Treasurer Dave Spencer a detailed estimate · for constructing the project as well as a sketch of the concrete park he's proposing. Council is required to advertise for bids for a period of two weeks in the newspaper, followed by two weeks for reviewing and ultimately awarding the project. Martm, wno ·works for the same contractor who built the Athens skatepark, said he would be doing the work himself along ·with a few crew members. Martin told council he envisioned a 24 feet by five feet miniramp (a half-pipe) which is 40 feet long ranging from four to six feet in height over what he called ·a "gradual lift." The park would be toughly 3,000 square feet in size. c Martin said just how high concrete lifts actuidly reach depends on how deep he call dig. Being located in the flood plain, Martin said french drains would have to be installed to avoid the pressure of water on the concrete : "My primary goal is to give the kids something small enough and versatile enough to allow them to learn and also advance and from that they can develop skills if that want to go furfher in the spon," Martin said. He added he has spoken to young people who ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 740-593-3279 OR 1-800-710-1917 MON - FRI9:00AM - 6:00PM/ SAT 9:00AM - 5:00PM Wingett,p~rch~se!! !!!e9.l~ school bulldmg m 2002-•.f or • Clifton R~oles, 79 $79,000 and then don~~ted it • Gwlnnie White, 93 · to the village for use as a community · center. Then under his leadership the ren- ovation began with much of the work being handled by val unteers. ., Outside some trees were • DofA members removed to provide space hear rally report. for parking, overgrown shrubs were taken out, and See Page A3 new landscapin!lt, and • OU finds new flowerbeds were ad~. The practices make positive old cannon in the school house yard was sanded, impact. See Page A3 painted and remounted on a • Local Briefs. new concrete base, the old brass school bell was See Page A5 mounted in a decorative • Family Medicine: stone foundation for disEhrtichiosis, like Iyme play, . a barbecue pit was built behind fhe building, disease, is spread by to dawn lights were tick bite. See Page AS dusk installed to illuminate the • New wildlffe officer assigned to Southeast Ohio. See Page AS • OSU graduates announced. See Page AS bu_i,ldi~tg a! n!ahJ, new se~er lineS: ·were · m~talled, and some paving ·WaS done. The interior included repairing, replastering and painting of the walls all around · the building, rewiring part of the · structure, sanding and refinish· ing floats, renovating the kitchen so fhat a food ser· vice permit could be obtained and getting tables and chairs so that fund-raising dinners could be served, putting in a sound system, furnishing meeting rooms . for local groups, and equipping a fitness room. It was through Wingett's leadership and contributions, alon,g W'ith fund, rais· ers by a group of interested citizens that the renovation progressed rapidly over the· ' Syracuse Community Center " . years. Even after the acci- ject were 'carry on' .... .and dent which left him in a that is what we are trying to wheelchair he stayed do - carry on as we carry involved and saw to it that out his wishes for _various the work continued. His projects, inching forward in '!ntimely death last year left the development of 1 the a void which can never be improvements of fhe comfilled, but a generous gift to . munity center," said Joy the Center was provided Bentley one of many faithmaking it possible for ful workers at the Center. "As a project is completprogress to continue. "His favorite words when ed, or a . wedding is held 'II we were involved in a pro- the Center, one of us invari- At'""" (IVI'I!"'''U'.'~ of 14 5:)C or !K.I'tot'lalf ~ ?rl:/07 ll'\ • """'w(.lllltt(rlc~I!$JJmt'" tto:O.IOI On~romc ~rrM!le. f~!l4mo~ p.~~men~ ,,.,~~~ ! ~\. 'l'qU •'«i M 11!\o~A';~ tllll~l "'~!If, (l:pl>td '0 P'li""C li/MII("~ 11~~~~ liwtll' dt1) W.OO.t :11! o! tli1'~'l •M~•:A'_ "f~£rf'A({.~Ar£ r;IIQ\ ; ·I ~- 1 P'"Of'IIJ P~ (_!Ill~ pl.ol rn 11.:1 rn&l,..."<>b [2)W11""' 0 '1n'-"'"llmtlirf~~l1r!I('I".(Y.fd [It~ IIIMI! ~. lf'ldiJ] to':<~~~ t•JIC'I! don '1\'1 fl(d (~tlm:t. O•htrWlW ;l")''"''il<l¥ t.t lf' "'"J""'If4. 0..11 p•«ml }fl.lt ~~~~~!,l!.tJ;<:IIf'l i~'I!"MD!'II' •;: I'IO" ·I'I"MIO~$t~.,lU (!tl·l)('~i<: "• ·Jt\ l. ~•·ll :flr .t~;'ltllll A.Ei "{':N ;~r. ao~t­ il m t,t,..,...,.,f ,r~nr C r..j~> 5' ~r.,.:t"'fV1Nll!lojCif.~y9rt ., P<ohr p,,~ ~ lkn!Ny~•~ulold.•lll~l tpflliuelf t•ll (II ~H)"'t''U A.I:Lilr!l.. P''CU n !Itt bo/dttW .-c 'MJ)~, !i"'· ''"'Khl .-~ ..-.:l to.Jrd.,,c'wvel ~v 14 loi)J! :Nf.,... ""'*'~' oary ~ ~ ltl~!td b<I'!&L~tr ••• Su y<Uioul- 1'1:1~ liN ... !a"~~ W'W)'HIU~ c.-t,nll'lllKaf:41t!fr"1!61:'<:1011 ~~ ~ Joc.alrll~ n '--"'.-.:' lnc.'lronv wrh:U r•~::t;ct ""•~lfllr ..,, rtfllltr ~nit.- ~\Ct"• ~'""'-I 'l!f'("tu'<n l ., ;iilftl !Pf q.flf niRIIiiC:IIItf ~~ ht J?00hP! •dV<u C.d ~111111t..&f'll~r'kiM:-I tt'G!.JI'l~l«<lllil! t+'d l& t . 1 "'d-Jflfl ' ::00 1t1 04WJI0r. t bXitl ~tyt~ nl rt.t1""'-""11M < ~ ly ~All" 1 i ' @1-ll!l'!ll tliMIIoll G/11'1! t.l!l~ll- .- r (11'1 {!/ Sto:·l Cr Allti Ill' IIi. '1'1: l'!;ltli~C•Ibri H.l. W,_.llfll"lil<:tmt !'O"l~ UI!5A ' 'M t1W~< :\ I (it :tii!I¢'J Sl«: ~d ~'t.t(n ~fft< ~!I ~ rtwo.q",'lltl1..'C.' ' CuhCadet:: < -~ ~· . YOU CAN'T GET ANY BETTER :' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAt LYSENTIN~L.COM MIDDLEPORT - MidValley Christian School will begin its 23rd year by expanding to include seventh and eighth-grade students. Classes at the school will begin Aug. 27. The school, located in downtown Middleport, is affiliated .with Rejoicing Life Church. Faye Tillis, a former teacher at Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis, will teach the new combined seventh and Delallo on Page A3 eighth grade class . Sara Harris, a former teacher at the Meigs Middle School, is the new fifth and sixthgrade teacher. Administrator Brenda 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGJ?S Barnhart said the expansion is a sign of the school's susAnnie's Mailbox A3 tained growth in enroll ment. The enrolled Calendars A3 in the new students upper-level class Classifieds B2-4 are students who have been enrolled in the school in Comics Bs past years , but there are openings in the class for students. Editorials A4 new Barnhart said only two As ~ students enrolled in the Obituaries school last year will not Sports B Section return this year. Last year's nrollment of 44 was the Weather A3 largest at the school in 12 years. This year's enrollment is at 59, so far, and © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' able says, 'Bob would ha~e been proud to see fhis.' and that thought inspires us to carry on," she added. Syracuse The Community Center will always be a reminder of the concern and contributions of a generous man. It is appropriate to acknowledge that in a public way with a "Bob Win~ett Dedication · and ApprecJate Day." New class ~ign . of Christian school growth INDEX • rn ~ 1'1.\\II;NTS .\.MD :tiT[f£51' r f'Mlll" ~ m f2J 51- t,40Hi6>iKEl ~Y~ um IIPf1 IIJN(J f'A'fl,(Nl'Sj,/10 fNm;(ST :f~(j!f(~ m '*di111"P.~<JI 1*'711\Q,.IIIIOtO'r 1/.1lll]7,_ ~C!Wt(t'CJ«'::IJ'<< •)lpr~po.r\.111;1! l<llrl.:nl~~ D;~;rur11 r~,··~~ro:>tAI~ ~ t•qn !U.,wod ( (' J~r(WI!~ p,-,o.u ~·~ >nl~ityp~ \11' ~·~"'I>';~· " U.w /I)(A! •:J if'il"'lni.-,~r>morf'l) Pl)"''t!\!1 )1'1 tc~ l*d .W~ M . l!lld OJ ba.ir'lal dot.~ nell M:HI! trilll <l ~on• ~«•!.! p!MIII '1lfl bl!rmll!1~4. l.fll'll.l :~It\ ~~~~ f'l;!'llp,rtlou! d.l!t or•.~~ ~l('fll p.ni-,aw :2; (1.1; ~om~ t o.(En PA'fi.Af'il' 1 6'Pl AW ~ or. pnn..,., ~) :o.rll C.d!l\.1 1·1\ <'f~tlfll')! C..t CA&< told him what they'd .like to see at the park which includes banks, steps, pyra-· mids and handrails. "I ·think everyone here agrees we'd like to · have a concrete park," Mayor J. Scott Hill told Martin, citing low maintenance and the longevity of fhe structure. . . Martin said if his..bid was chosen he could ·start work possibly Aug. I and have the project finished in around a month, saying that he· would build the park so that it would also be expandable for additions. SYRACUSE - The man who made it possible for the village of Syracuse to have a community center will be remembered Sunday at a "Bob Win$ett Dedication and Appreciation Day." Hostmg the public event to be held at2:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Cotnmunity Center will be the Board of Trustees. At that time a plaque dedicated to the late · Mr. Wingett will be unveiled. WEATHER .IJ· ~• 139'1\ & m~~ t! :ltltr) , , ,,rr.r•• · · HOEFLICH@MYDA!LVSENTINEL.COM ·INSIDE HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR • Heovy-duly shall drive ,,,,,t.,J , BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Page .AS_. . . _· GT 2542 ,1 , 1 • Wmgett appreciation day set for Sunday OBITUARIES· ZERO-TURN LAWN TRACTOR l :.~ ()(~ ""' Racine skatepark possibility for September RACINE - A skatepark for Star Mill Park in Racine could become a reality by September though several details .remain to be worked out. The biggest detail in Racine's favor is the $45,000 state grant appropriated for the skatepark. money the village has already received. After talking with Brewce Martin who has skated ·an the professional circuit and owns fromPageBl 11046 Ji 1 \ .·""'' .Rio a very, very good shooter, she's played point guard for us that last two years, she can also handle the ball • very well. "She is a very unselfish player," Pequignot added. "The team always comes first in her mind and our team's success the tast three or four years with her in the hackcourt really speaks for itself." Smith has played with 's ome of her future teammates in open gyms at Rio Grande . She talked about how comparable her level of high school competi- · tion is to what she will face once she suits in the Rio uniform . "It'$ similar, they like the fast-paced game; the open gym was very fast-paced." Smith will have an opportunity to come in play significant minutes as a freshman and she believes she will be up to the task. " I think I will be prepared, but I definitely have a lot of hard work ahead of me though," she said. " I know l just can ' t walk on the floor and be given the starting point guard, but I think with my J>ast years in AAU and high school ball has prepared me for it." Rio Grande head coach David Smalley likes the credentials that Smith brings to hi s program . "She is a fantastic basketball player," Smalley said. "She set numerous (seven) record s, sco red over I ,400 career points in a very good program, :n a tough league." "We ' ve talked extensively about bringing in players from programs like this in hopes that it .:.>will be a smooth tran sit/ tion," Smalley added . "They've learned how to work hard, they know how to win and they understand what it 's all about. " We ' re exci ted to have Jenna - in because I think . not only will she bring the academic and the at hleti c prowess to our program , but she ' ll al so bring that leaders hip," Smalley said . " I' m exc ited to have that and as lon g as players ca n provide the leaders hip we don't care what year they arc and I think she will do that." She is cu rrentl y undec ided on a major. Jenna is the daught er of , Bre nt a nd Di a ne Smith . \ Brian J. Reed/photo Teachers at Mid-Valley Christian School for the upcoming fait term include, l·r, tqve Briles, pre-school, Sara Harris, grades 5 and 6, Brenda Barnhart, adminstrator and kindergarten teacher, Patty Asbeck, grades 1 and 2, and Beth Edwards; glades 3 and 4. Not pictured is Faye Tillis, who will be teaching the new seventh and eighth grade class at the school. there are still openings in some classrooms for new students. "Our sturlents are happy," Barnhart said. "Sometimes it takes a while for students to adjust when they come to us from a different school environment, but once they get the foundation , they're .. happy and they stay happy." mote good relationships Barnhart said both stu- among the s1udents and dents and parents are attract- between the students and ed to the school because of the teacher," ·Barnhart said. th e small classroom size. "We teach our s1Udents to Only 15 students are accept- · develop a relationship 'with ed into any combined class- the Lord, and everything room , with returning stu- else follow s, like moral value s and good manners." dents give n priority. "Small classrooms pro- . Names will be added to a ... waiting list for classrooms that are full. The school will also have a new computer labora1ory, with 10 new computers, when the fall term begins. Barnhart said the preschool and seventh and 'eighth grade classes will meet in the Rejoicing Life Church. She said the school .. hopes to move its entire operation into the church building next year, due to space restraints. Returning teachers are Barnhart, who teaches kinderganen , Love Briles, pre-school teacher, Patty Asbeck, teacher in the first and second-grade primary class, and Beth Edwards, who teaches grades three and four. A new aide will be place'11 in the pre-school classroom, Barnhart said . Asbeck said the school will continue the classicsbased curriculum it introduced last year with a Latin class for the primary grades. A second year of Latin will be added, and all students will learn Latin together. Asbeck said learning ,Latin not only helps children ]earn to read through the , school 's phonics-based reaoing program, but also helps students w)lo undertake a foreign language, like French or Spanish. in their hi gh school ye~s. " � 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 3, 2007 blake haley ohlinger russell tillis welch