https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10e248885203b98313c748696e73fbff.pdf 60e54d8309c275790bd0a8b23843a70a PDF Text Text ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 23, 2oos; www.mydailysentinel.com Foundation announces local scholarship recipients, A3 -Desperate teams don't care about character ASSOCIATED PRESS ,, t You might lhink that after his last bad experience with !he bubbly, Javon Walker would not have been out spraying bottles of Dom Perignon on people partying in a Las Vegas nightclub. You might. . You might think the Oakland Raiders would have figured out Walker could be bad news at any price, much less the $16 million he was guaranteed to play wide receiver for lhem. You might. Unlike the Raiders, Walker has an excuse of sorts. Like many athletes he' s young, dumb and so flush with money lhat he can't wait to buy $900 lxitties of champagne just to shower people with. Just how dumb really comes into focus when you think about what happened with Walker just 18 months ago when police believe champagne spraying by a teammate touched off a fight in a Denver nightclub. When it was over, Walker was in a 'limousine cradling a dying Darren! Williams in tiis iums. AI Davis isn't'that dumb, just increasingly desperate. 1be architect of the great Raider teams of old isn't getting any younger and he badly needs someone to . catch lhe balls thrown by JaMarcus Russell· if the Raiders are going to have a chance to win again. Davis rolled lhe dice on Walker not because ihe Raiders have a reputation of taking lhe NA..'s trash and turning it into treasure. He did it for the same reason he took Randy Moss a few years back and the same reason Jerry Jones takes every misfit who can find his way· to Dallas. They want to win so badly they can't help lhemselves. In Walker's case, the Raiders knew they were getting someone who had antagonized Brett Favre in Green Bay, was with Williams when he was shot after a night out in Denver, and had a history of bickering with the teams lhat employed him. But when the Broncos unceremoniously cut him, he got a $55 million deal from the Raiders. .. Walker has yet to play a down for lhe Raidets but he rewarded lhat failh earlier this week when he was found unconscious, beaten and robbed, on a Las Vegas street comer, hours after being seen spraying champagne on fellow clubbers at a nightclub. Technically he's a victim, guilty only of random champagne madness, since stupidity by itself is not a crime. Down in Texas, meanwhile, former bad boy Micha~l lrv_in is helping baby-sit vanous Cowboys in hopes lhey'U aJI be ready to play opening day. So far, Terrrell Owens ha_s for the most pan kept his mouth shut., Tank Johnson has kept hts guns home and Pacm~ Jone~ has kept out of stnp clubs._ . Whtle Jones ~opes ~ts g~ behaviOr will get htm .remstated for lhe upcommg season, his past keeps popping up at just lhe wrong time. In lhe latest chapter in lhe Pacman saga, a woman involved in a Las Vegas brawl that police say Jones incited was found dead last week behind a building in lhe Bronx after a fall from a building. , That by itself won't stop Jones from getting reinstated by commissioner Roger Goodell. There is, however, the little matter of his testimony in the case of a man charged in lhe Vegas shooting that left a strip club bouncer paralyzed. The man told a television station last month that Jones ordered · lhe shooting and was trying to fnune him for lhe crime. Cowboy fans, of course, · couldn't care less what Jones did in his past if he can help lhem get to lhe · Super Bowl. And neither does Jeny Jones, who worries ·more about selling expensive seats in his new stadium than lhe legal probterns of his latest project Tl!e Yankees have a lot of ·expensive seats to sell in ' lheir new stadium, too, and a desperate need for pitching. So lhey dido 't think twice about signing seriaJ malcontent Sidney Pooson to a contract wilh the bope he will be on the mound soon·in New YQrk. Ponson so tested lhe patience of the Texas Rangers that they waived him this week even though they need pitching even worse than lhe Yankees and he had an ERA of 3.88. That number proved so enticing that the Yankees were willing to overlook Ponson's alcohol-soaked problems of lhe past and his inability to get along with both teammates and managetnent. · With the Yankees floun. dering most of the season in the AL East, about the only surprise is that they haven't tried to sign Barry Bonds as lh . DH · etr · · Indeed, most ?f lhe talk Y0~ ~ear by teams about bu1ldm~ character an_d ~mploymg _good c1ttzens IS -J~t talk. Gtven a Chan<:C to ptck up a star player w1th a checkered past., most will do. it without a second thought if they t;Jtink it will help them wm a few more games. 'Like the Raiders, lhey' re usually so desperate lhey can.'t help themselves. · • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -,(J\.1 '1'-.•\ld . :;-. \o .:.! Crew, Galaxy match ends in 3-3 draW: Evans - finally broke · 11lrough In the 67th nun~ when he slammed tiu: bouncing ball into lhe back of lhe net Barros Schelotto tied it four minutes later. O'Rourke foule4 · Beckham inside the penaJcy area and Donovan converted the ensuing penalty. Lenhart., who catne on in the 761h minute, knocked a baJI into an empty net after a brief scramble to give tht; Crew the tie. " It feels like a loss when we commanded lhe game. for so long. went in front 20 at the start of the secon4 half," Beckham said. "We need to learn how .to fmisb games off. "Surrendering · leads i~ becoming an aU,too-famil~ sight" Page AS .• AJm¥t qen Henry, 79 • Robert E. Hudson, 60 • Joe Tavan, 83 feloliy wammt. - · -· .. ~~,.. • Resii&6keep f91ti11g rising Miss'ssWJ River. See PJ1F A2 • Coroner: Ohio hker likely died . d heat exhauStion. See . . A3 • 'OYer the Hill : Vacation Bille School.' SeePi1JtA3 ····Sc2400 SUB-COMPACT TRACTOR 1 • 24 HPt diesel engine • Hydrostatic tr.msmission with selectable 4WO ,..•..sbift-Dn:-The-Go• range conlrOI lets vou shift from ' ·.;: law tO biah without stopping • HiJIIirit. loader lift capacity in its' claS1>*"". . '' •. ': • .Ailxililry work tights fur after dusk or before dawn . ~ ~:, ,., ...... ,,.. ' ' ' • For lhe Aecold. See r.AS· . • LDcal Briefs. Seer.AS • Baseball and SoCial Security: More ~ . . ntll1'1bels. See ftlge A6 • Family Medicine: Determine type of anemia befo.re deciding beatnlel1l See Pate A6 WEA'111Elt www.eubcldetyanmar.COII'I ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMilY OWNED SINCE 19% 1830 OLD 'LOGAN RD SE RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER. OH 43130 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 ATHENS. OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 (74Q) 653-2827 S..TORE HOURS MONDAV-FRlDAY 9:00·6:00, SAl\IRDAY 9:00-5:00 (U A!1R AS 1.01 -'S I .M FOR 8& t«<NT+<S Offtr N)Kt to ~ tfiP'tMI 0,. GE 1riWr llri. Applielto pt1r:t.et ol 0. Cldli• .,.._.. ~ ltll5.[lX) fllf _.. .._ 1n t C.. ta:~~~• !l'llllhlm IOifl ~ i1r M!DB. r..a APR 'If l!ft - aM wll c..e Ofttmii-MI crltlnt bltrM II,.,.._~ ... lrl ~ ltlfll" lfi.M ~-09 plf IUQ) IIWUCI R •"' .J9\N'fl. l2lM ;~~rA.OOO IQMIC '*""""'lllllld ~" 15000. RrwniM!!Mi!Mn -- •• Sttyt~~~ IDtll Clfl lit......,._, c.orr 1'¥'1'rw' ~ Otw b' ...,..,..., Ol'I•IS. w.scM 111 1 rtf"*""~ o! f'lt Nll ;or.ll Alllltlii!C1!1 til" Stadl c.r Autc file:... K .,....,_,_zw •• Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars i\3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs fmtorials .Movies Obituaries A4 As Weather " _...,. ""' B Section As e -ow..v...,r HI Noc(Jo. .) o l!medDy"1mo-CU8546-ll~) a SECI10Ns - Ill PMli!S Sports 11/!JJIZ~~ilt~l ••• .Ill f'II'O'fi!M, IJIIII III'IJII1 hetflt INDEX BE'IOfl) TIE EXPEC IED: I 4 ' ' .· • de~ , '' .• .~ ..-• •' ' '·' . ' language whicb would allow a new emvloyee to bring past ,experience at other public water utilities to Pomeroy instead of staning ow at "kro." Council also approved the ftrSt reading and vote of an amendment -on bow, when and where political signs are displayed i.n dJe village. The amendment was discussed bl!lt ultimately failed earuer this year. 1be ftrSI readin~ of the amendment to ordinance 593 prohibits ~litical signs pert.ainiJ1g to a political GICC ()f issue from being ·erected in the village earlia: than 30 days prior to an ·election. 1be signs must be no larger than 12 square feet and ootlocated HI feet near a public right-of-way. . Signs are .also prohibited from any vi.liage plllilperty, including adjacent to the walkin,g path. Al1 signs must be removed seven days after an election. Council also decided to honor .the members of the. Meigs Archery Team wruch . took home a national championship wilh certificates and a proclamation .at its next meeting at? p:m.. July 14. Council adjourned into executive session once to discuss personnel in the street department and more specifically a legal matter within lhat department. small business, housing, Randy Smith, dllaimlan of lheMeigs Ooonty Oepal bii8o1l of ' · James F. Bryant., 60, Henlawson, W.Va., was reoently aiR!Sted a&r a foot . ~~ in downtown uy and charged with readtiug atUt and laiture to comply in Pomeroy Mayor's Cowt. ~g (O " f t Pomeroy Polioe Depanment, . Bryantts ooosidc:md a ~gi­ ti ve from justice who is wanted in Mingo County, W.Va. on a felooy charge of attempted grand larceny. According to Patrolman Ronnie Spaun, Bryant was ridiq a bicycle down the middle of West Main Sweet near Pizza Hut when Spaun attempkd to stop him from obstructing traffic. Bryant then allegedly turned west on Locust Slireet., jumped off. his bicycle and ran into the woods. The pursuit continued behind the Pomeroy Exxon towards Lincoln Hill and by this time Spaun was :assisted by Chief Mlirk E. Proffitt., Meigs County Sheriff ,Robert Beegle and Deputies Andy Myer~. Ricky Smith and Josh Ridenour. Spaun and Proffitt eventually found Bryant laying on tile ground in the weeds behind a residence on Lincoln Hill where he was arrested. Bryant was transpol1ted from the Pmneroy · Polire Department to the Meigs County Sheriff's Office for incarceratioli. He is alSII on parole in Logan ' County, W.Va., according to Police the Pomeroy Dep.artment. Another recent foot pur- ' suit · resulted in an · arrest which saw Spa11D use his taser· gun on Charles L. Stewart, 27, Middleport. ACCOFding to the )>{Jmeroy Police Department, Spaun recently pul.kd ova: .a vehic;le on M«banie Street Wlle:m Slew.ad was a pas~ei. .A1W ~ng with · the dispatchtt, Spaun said he learned Stewart was wanted in Mjddlrpnrt ·un a warrant. Spaun said StewaJt dlen fled the scene on foot while he and Patro4nan Brent Rose were in pursuit The pursuit went from Butternut Avenu~ into the woods on Linco!D Hill. Spaun said he and Rose repeatedly advised Stewan to stop and that they would use lhe taser but Stewart did not comply. Spaun lhen tasered Stewan in the right ann and uoda arm. Meigs EMS ' and Ph u ... Aia made. The amendment to Sl per hour. ordinance 721 also includes to address POMEROY l'wo reoent foot pursuits by the Pomeroy Police Department resul.ted in as many am:stS, including tbe am:st of an alleged fugitive from Mingo County, W.Va. wanted on a 0 BffUARIFS ~l- \\\\" nndaih"'t'fltind en ll l -Partnership Foot · purs11its result in arrests .... .. ll '\I :.!-J.:.!OOH Mayor JOOil Musser said tbe POMEROY -Last night wa1a: department is a public Pomeroy Village Council utilily and it raises its own . approved the ftrst two read- funds. Co"ncilwoman Mary ing~ on separate ordinances McAogus \'Okd against the liea! iog with raises in the raise wbiie Councilwoman water depaltmellt and lhe Ruth Spaun abstailled. , placement of political signs. McAogus aslced about Council approved the first mises in tbe slrCCI depanreading and vote on an ment as well Mus-ser said it . nmendment to ordinaooe 721 was discussed at a recent which will increase wages in fmaooe oommitt.ee meeting tbe water depanment for the though not decision was AP pllc*i "From a character standpoint., we showed a loi," Crew coach Sigi Schmid saili "I don't think this is something we could have done last year." · The match marked the fm;t time since May 24 that Donovan and David Beckham played together for the Galaxy, 3nd lhe pairing quicltly paid off. Beckham crossed a baJI into lhe front of the net, but Columbus goalkeeper William Hesmer couldn't oontrol it Donovan got lhe hall and scored the first ~al mto an empty net. In the . 47th minute, Buddie shook off defender Danny ·O 'Rourke inside lhe penalty area and ripped a close-range . shot past Hesmer. ~~~\"l supervisor and labola.s by Columbus Crew's Guillermo Barros Schelotto, left, soores on a penally kick past Lo~; Angeles Galaxy goal keeper Steve Cronin, right, during the second half of an MLS soccer match on Saturday in Carson. Calif. The game ended in a 3-3 tie. CARSON, CaJif, (AP) Secood-balf solmilutc Stephen Lenhan netted the tying goaJ in lhe 881h minute for lhe Columbus Crew, who scored three times in the fmaJ 23 minutes and earned a 3-3 draw with the Los Angeles' Galaxy on Saturday night. I::andoo Donovan converted a penalty kick in the 83rd minute, but .Lenhart erased the second one-goal deficit of the half for lhe Crew (7 -42). Donovan had gi veiJ lhe Galaxy a 1-0 lead in the fourth minute. Edson Huddle's goaJ in the 47th minute gave the Galaxy Trm Dahlberg is a notion- (6-4-3) a 2-0 lead, but Brad al· spons columnist for The . Evans and Guillermo Barros Associated Press. Wnu to Schelotto answered to get the Crew even. . him at tdnhlbergap.org Ill assistant ·US~team selected. See~ Bl . ; .~ Pomeroy approves readin~ on raises, political signs SPORTS INsiDE • . bi,AS . infrastructure Joband BY BRIAN Family SeNioeS dilaritatlle foundation preseuted a$500donationto the Meigs CQunly Aelay tor Ufe I:OJoann Crisp, chairman ,o fthe event. J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY A $300,000 federal grant 'will fund a strategic pI an addressing future residential infrastructure needs .and encourage community-based business opportunities. The Meigs County Economic Peveloprnent Office will partner with the Rural Community Assistance Program on a two- year project, aimed at establishing a local re\'olv. iiig Joan program, development 'Of a community service initiative for young adults and identifying areas of projected res_idential growth and infrastructure SrAR' Aa ORr NEWSewDAII:t'SENTINEliCOIII needs in lhose areas. Economic Development · Director Perry Varnadoe MIDDLEPORT said the plan will particularEmployees of the Meigs ly study the need for sewerCmmty Department of Job and . .age services in those areas Family Services have formed a where residential growth is charitable foundation to supexpected. The study will port local organizations and identify tbe areas where projects. infrastructure needs are AU funds for the foundation greatest, and assist with come from in bouse through fmding sources of funding donations .and fundraising for additional infrastructure. efforts by agency staff. WSOS .Community ~lt is the goal of the foundaAction Commi ssion of tion to donate to a charity -that Fremont. the parent organi,serves Meigs County each zation of the RCAP, identiquarter,~ said Chairman Randy fies Meigs County as "an Smith. "Staff members offer area of Appalachian Ohio die name of a charity they exptlriencing unprecedented would like to see recei"'e the in the .face growth potential donation, and the charity with of continuing and signifithe most votes gets the donacant distress ... tion for the quarter." The work plan for the proSmit:h said the employees will include an economject hope to donate at least $500 Brian J. All cHphatc ic development strategy, each Qlllii'ICI:. The first recipiTheresa Lavender ol the Department of Job and Family development of a business ents are the American Cancer Society's Meigs County Relay Services presented a $1 00 donation toward Middleport's loan fund, assistance to new for Life and the Middleport July 4 fireworks display to Brenda Phalin, president of and expanding busine sses. affordable and energy-effi, the Middleport Community Association. Commllllity Association. cient housing technical assistance and development facilitation in response to th need for inc(eased home ownership and rental housing choices. ·. "Activities will include teclinical a·ssistance and capitalization of a small business loan fund. net· working of local agencies and governments to otbatin highest -priority r~sources to catalyze develo11ment and housmg oppllrturlities, technical assistance to local jurisdictions in matching delivery of water and wastewater · infrastructure to needs of emerging businesses and ·public facilities. including _the new University of Rio Grande and a proix>sed heal!h facility at Rocksprings. and intitiation of a county leadership development program . That leadership P.rogram. Varnadoe said. will focus primarily on young professionals in their 20's and 30's. ' -~ Varnadoe said Meigs Emergency personnel from Middleport's Ladder 16. Pomeroy's Squad One and Meigs' County already suffers from a EMS Medic 5 responded yesterday afternoon to the scene ol this on car rollover near the of affordable housing. .Meigs and Gallia County lines on Ohio 7. One person was transported to an area hospital lack and is in panicular need of for treatment ol their injuries. The Ohio State Highway Patrol was investigating the accin ._ ..., ,. AS dent at press time. Accident on Ohio 7 .. • ,_ �' " E NATION The Daily Sentinel BY CHERYL WITTENAUER ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER BY IIAACUS ·wOHLIIDI WINFIELD. Mo . -With a few days to go before ihe last stretch of the bloated · Mississi ppi River reaches its cresL p~ople toiled around the dock Monda) to rei nforce · levees already strai ned and samra1ed from the preS'ure of the ri,ing water. . Officials m Lincoln C()unty asked for l'oluntecr> to h elp till 50.000 sandbag> to forti f) the ] 1C-milclong Pin Oak' le,·ee. an earthen ·berm that was >O waterlogged that il was like ASSOCIAlEJ .PRESS WRITER SAN FRANCISCO firefigbleri from neighboring stales arrived to help Monday after an "unprec:edented" lightning storm sparked more than 800 wildfues, from Big Sur to wine country to Humboldt County. ··walking un a waterbed ... APpholo . Rex Hipes sits m a lawn chair as he monitors pumps behind a sandbag wall protecting the Cla rksville.Christian Chu rch from the swollen Mississippi River Monday in Clarksville, Mo. As of Monday evening. the wall was doing its job and keeping the church dry. Winfield. tlt>nJwaters late Ciarkw ill e on ~h>nd:r\­ Manage ment Agency offiMonda' " ·ere tilling the afternoon and " Jid he wa~s cials said National Guard higher part nf town . The mo:-1· ~.:on~.:crned aho_lll :rgri- 'nld iers, pri son inmates and e:Et"'"\itle o J:Coley w'" clrltltral levees up and down . others kept piilng sandbags already s·ubmerged. , the river. Monday on the Sny levee, a Elsew here in the hard-hi t " I think what the\- have 52-mile barrier near Qnincy, county a few Jo;.en miles is holding well.'' Va n Ill. , as the riv er crested nm1hwest of St. Louis, Ant\\erp s~id_ "Now, it's a Monday and started to Nati onal Guard >oldiers matter of 1rettinn the water recede. patrolled leVees loP~ing for otT of iL"" " : Down river from Quincy, ,oft spots_ Not far from the .iowa the levee at Hannibal, Mo., Down river in Grafton, st3te line, the ri,er was was holding the slowly Ill.. Mayor Ri cban:nvt osby down a few incile s -:n fatting ri ver out of the bo-ysrud about 20 homes and Canton after ·c re>ting hood hometown of Samuel businesses were llooded Sunday at 27 - feet - less C le mens. who wrote as but no mor e were expected ·than a foot short of the Mark Twain. Marion to be affected if the record set during the Great ·co unty ·Emergency Mississippi crests· as ·fore- Flood of 1993 . Jeff Managei)Jent Director John cast j ust .a few- inches above .McReynol<.Ls. the city's Hark · ·s aid the city was Monday·~ le v·el. ·, · ., e1nergency managemen t already planning for its l'he.-iver was not e~:~peot- director, said a voluntary National Tom Sawyer Days, ed to complete .illl cres~ at .. evacuation . re4 ue.st the early July festival celeWinfield and Graf!tot\ ·until remained in place in the brating Twain's work. Thursday a nd frid ay, town of roughly 2,500. Hark said that with the according to th e federal "We were righ t up there to ri ver dropping, he could niver , f orecast issued our nostri ls . for about . 24 focus on other things . that Mond;!y afternoon. hours." McReynolds said. might di scourage tourists Upri-ver, where the fiver ' 1T ile cn ncern from o ur such..as high gas prices. already · had crested, off'i- opentlil)n ~ center is they "The tlood, 1 think,.is eascials nervously stood )\latch ( residems) have seen the ier." he said. Monday as they waited for ,crest, and think the river has A ssociated Press writers tbe danger to recede. Lt. come dow n and wa nt to' Bet>.v Ta ylor in St. Louis Gt:n. Robert Van Antw~rp . move back into their and. Don · 'Babwin in the · Army Corps' chief of homes." Chicago contributed to rlzis engineers . · tourea · Ill inois Emergency- "port: ;):).,..33::»<"33::;):;) ..~-" . .... .. • - • '' Tue-lay, .Juile q, 2008 Lightning sparks 800plus fires in California keep said c'oumv emergenn managemeni ,poke~man And v Binder. Federal ,,ftl. cials· said thev couldn 't he sure it would -un "e through the ri,·er·, crest :11 Winfield later in the week "They ha,·e a >enou s cund ition on their hands.'' Travis Tutka. the L·.s. Ann' Corps of Engineers chief of dam safet\. >aid late Mondav afiernoon . "Thi' will be· q.uite a tesi of that levee," If it breaches. the ri' er ·wlll s\i'an1p HXl1iomes in east Winfield. as well -a> ·3.000 acres of fann fields. se,·eral busine»cs and a c ity bal lpark. A muskrat burrowed a hoi~ in the 'ofl groun d during the night. releasi ng a ge~ ser of water. and offic·ials said it took nearl y six hours to choke off the leak. "There is no guarantee of performance. bu t we ' re fi ghting the good fig ht:· Tutka said. Onl y a handful of residents remained in ·east Winfie ld on Mondav. after emergency workers went door to door urging them to evacuate. Amo ng the holdouts was Sherman Jones. 56, who was all alone in hi s house except for hi s dogs. Mugsy and Junior. 'There is no place to go but the high school. I am not going to leave ' til my feet are wet," Jones sa.id. ''It's been a ro~gh year. but we'l l get through ·it. " In Fole y, . north of PageA2 ......... .,......""'".. ~........ come in off the Pacific, there'S no history Of the weatber as it approaches the shore-llldsowegothamr mered." · In Mendocino County alone tbere were HO fires\ with just 17 contain _ TWo of the biggest; fire~ had each cliarred nearly 6 square miles. · One started in - Napa County ~ quickly moved into Solano County, and tbrealened about 2SO homes about 40 miles southwe!it of SaCramento, said Kevin Colburn, a spokesman for the adi.fomia Dcpauruent of Forestry and F'tre Protection. ft was 60 per. cent oootained 'Mooday. · The -OChrE was jn the Sbasta~TrinitY Nalional Forest, about 160 miles nottb of Sactamento, and · Thousands of firefighters battled "'the blazes on the ground and from the air and Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger said he was alarmed by the number of fires that kept erupting. . He said be was told late Sunday evening ·t hat the state had 520 files, llld he fOIJlld it "quite shocking" ·that by morning the nUIIlbi:r had risen above 700. Moments later, a top state fire official standing at ~ abotlt 1.200 Schwarzenegger's side bomeS. lbe l.tqest .o f the offered a grim update: The fires threaleoed about 1,200 figure was actually '842 homes, and several youth ftres, said Del Walters, camps llld forocd evacuaassistant regional chief of tions. The governor declamt .the California Department a state of emergency ia · of . fm:estry _ and Fire Monterey and Trinity PititeLiiun. All but COUple eowities oo MOOlliy. ~ were in the northern part of Along the coast in the Los the state. Padres National Forest, a "This is an unprecedented 2,000-1112 wildfire burning lightning storm in south of Big Sur since California, that it lasted as Saturoay forced the evacua• long as it did, 5,000 to 6,000 tions of 75 homes and busiligbtning strikes," . Walters nesses, destroyed one bouse said.. "We are finding ftres and du""""""' hundmds of a11 the time." othmi. The assistance, mostly It also led to an ~firefighting aircraft, arrived gency airlift Su~:~.;:f Monday from Nevada and eight endangered C · ·a Oregon after being request- · condors. U.S. Coast Guard ed over the weekend. . helicopters transponed the Schwarzenegger said he had seven juveniles and one. enlisted the help "because adult bird from a wildlife you can never prepare for center to the Monterey 500 or 700 or 800 fires all at Airport A second fire in the Los the same time." Part of the reason for the Padres burned more than swelling number of wild- 57,000 acres and lw injured fires was that local and state nine firefighterS. officials were still counting TWo blazes about 25 after )he fierce thunder- miles south of San Jose had, storm Friday night that foroed hUndreds residents to flee over the weekend, touched off the blazes. "We didn't get real lucky but · most wen: being with this lighting storm,'' allowed to return Monday,. Walters said. "It wasn't pre- · One fli'C WJIS 90 percen~ dieted - which often hap- contained llld the other SO pens with these storms .that percent. a en !Ci4ii¥i·~iif!!!...!~~~~~::i§tti: 1 " .. ' IF · , . tifilld•:Pr.Owne<l Vllbk;les 20114 · • Eut'O ONYERTIBLE- · . - ': • ; V(~'I!'IOff 8iO ~lq.ctton -. ·Qron9 e w/011< lthr , • :bOT Orthr ...... :... $:?1., '19~ . .-... eW!ti&l't;tk< <~' tJM><! ar1~'."!<l . ,, · '"<·~"'<>' · ?700 s!>•« ' ,·.. ,.· · . · $!1$-.55!1 _.-.;;..,-:;"""· ~:.·~'i ·""'' ·~~· · ; ' . · .·~r~r ONVERTtat · ~ - IIOT3~· .O UPE IIOT O nh ::OUPE II'T. tthr !. m: 1 REACH 3 COUNTIES :OUPE . " ' V i11 • CQir I . COUPE . ar. c7K . COUPE I. 331< , ~·­ . . CON V Ill .f'l"\ . ·pt._(:!; COMVE F P 1e-Ql· ~ <:ono CONVE ' l W/b h • welt , Place Your Paid ClaSsified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sent~el, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! . The Daily Sentinel • • BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX I • He sdepriving her of sociability . BY KATMY MITCHEU AN~ MARCY SUGAR PageA3 . I still believe they need their father. What do I do? - Suffering in N.D. -- Dear Annie: My hus- . Dear N.D.: Not everyone band and I are in our early is social and there are a · 30s and have three kids, I variety of reason s why. am very sociable. but my However, if your husband kusband is not. When we is unwilling to address the were da.ting, -we went to issue and. worse, prevents ather couples' homes for you from deriving enjoyCards. pool or darts. His ment from your friends, it friends were all retirement is a problem. It 's possible age. but they still were fun he fears losing you (hence to be around. the retirement- age friends) ' • Now we' ve moved back or has an anxiety disorder lOom hometown, and many and the accusation s are . of our friends are doing the intended to convince you to Same. Thi S"·should be a great stay home with him. You 'Opportunity to socialize can get more information with people our own age, through the National 'but my hu.sband would Institute of Mental Health rather sit in front of the TV. at 1-866-61 S-6464. If I invite people over, he Dear Annie: My makes everyone feel unwel- boyfriend and I (both in our come. On the rare occasions 50s) live together. Five when we go out, he accuses years ago, we purchased a me of oleeping with any home in another state and man I talk to. will move there when he - I am about to lose my retires in two years. ln the oooL I'm only asking to get meantime, I sold my house together with friends onoe and moved into his. everv month or two, but it's My boyfriend is a widowtoo much for him. I feel like er. He has a large picture of I'm in jail. I resent his his late wife llaiJging near ridi,cul~!!.S , ac cu~ations, the enll)'way. I asked him to wb1ch 1niJ1eak a Jack of . take Tt down out of respect -respect for me . He will not for me . He says that wollld i:onsider counseling. I have be disrespectf1d to his late tried for four years. The wife ' s memory. What is· way he treats me makes me your opinion? - Unhappy worry that he isn't the best Housemale role model for our kids, but Dear Unhappy: Yes. he . Tuesday, June 24,2008 Community Calendar Public meetings should move the picture to a income as long as they live Thursday, June 26 less prominent place. It there. When _the house is POMEROY Meigs won ' I be disrespectful to his sold, the proceeds go to the Soil and · Water late wife. but leaving it in mortgage company. My the entryway is disrespect- wife and I have . a reverse Conservation District Board ful to you. It sounds like he mortgage and our children of. Supervisors. II :30 a.m. at the di strict office, 33101 may be having some diffi- . are fully supportive , Of Hiland Rd., Pomeroy, culty letting go. You are course, George may not be moving into a new borne in 5\l suppof!ive, but it still Clubs ~and two years. Perhaps you can .coul\l be the best solution . -· Cape Coral, Fla. compromise . Leave the picDear Cape Coral: ture where it is with the . understanding that when Reverse mortgages are Tuesday, June 24 . you relocate. it will be hung loans paid back from the RACINE The Racine elsewhere. Have something equity on your home. A Community more currel]t ·ready to. monthly sum isn ' tlikely to . Area Organization will meet at replace it. His late wife is no satisfy George, so the parthreat to you . Please treat ents would have .to take a 6:30 p.m. at the Star Mill · Park building. Potluck meal lump sum upfront. which his memories delicately. Dear Anoie: "Tired of caiJ be quite costly in fees. to be served _New. members Drama" said her . adult And if the .parents don 't welcome. Thursday, June 26 brother, "George," claimed keep up with the taxes and TUPPERS PLAINS they could to be; terminally ill and insurance, Eastern Music Boostt;_~ s wanted the parents to default. However, it is defiplanning meeting. 7 p.m., remortgage their home in nitely an option worth lookband room .. Officers meet at order tD give him money. ing into. Thanks. She feared her parents Annk 's Mailbox is writ- 6p.m.Monday, June 30 would end up losing their ten by KJJthy MitcheU allll POMEROY· OH-KAN house. Marcy Sugar, longtinre edi- Coin Club will meet at 7 Si nee the parents have tors of the Ann l..amlers p.m. _ at the Pomeroy paid off the house, t!he most . column. Pleilse e-mail your Library. Dues payable, auclogical solution is a reverse questions to anniesmailiion to be held, visitors welmortgage. The only saCri- box@comcast.net, or write come . fice would be a reduction in tu: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Of the 3!110UO.t - ,- -.inheritance =-:r Box 118190,__C.hi.caco. JL . ~ church 'he lllld ller stlllings woiim 60lll. To jiiid out liWre receive from the ultimate about Annie's Mailbox, Saturday, June 28 sale of the family home. and refill feoJures by other WILKESVILLE - The With a reverse mortgage, Creaton SyllllicoJe wriien the mortgage company buys and cartoonists, visit the Wilkesville Presbyterian the house from the parents Creaton Syndicate Web Church will feature David Stiffler, Jr., singing gospel and pays them a monthly · page oJ www.creators.rom. music, 6 p.m. Public invited. For more information call 669-6920. Sunday, June 29 RACiNE -Fourth Annual Shall We Gather at the River, I 1 a.m:. Star Mill Park. worship service and · potluck to follow. , REEDSVILLE Homemade ice · cream and karaoke at Reeds ville United Methodist Church, 2 p.m. CHESTER - · Gospel sing at the Chester Church of the Nazarene 6 p.m. with organizations . events ~ Foundation announces local scholarship recipients : NELSONVILLE - The .f'oundatien for Appalachian Ohio {FAO) recently ·announced the recipients of its 2008 scholarship awards, ilistributing $68,000 to students throughout Appalachian Ohio. . · Four seniors from Meigs . -High .School each received a '$2,500 Bachtel Scholarship Award: Talisha Beha aiJd kirk Legai for . academic excellence; and Amy Barr and Steven Stewart for athletic e)(cellence. " The Bachtel Schol'!fship Awards Program provides -annual scholarships to grad·uates of Meigs High School through an endowed fund the late Dr. Harry Keig establi shed with FAO. Dr. f(eig grew up in M~igs County and went on to become a successful physi~ _tian and surgeon in the Omaha area. but· he never forgot hi s hometown or the 1eachers who educated him . He also never forgot the ·life-shaping influence of his .friend. Forrest Bachtel . longtime teacher and coach at Middleport High School. pr. Keig established this fund in Coach Bachtel's . honor. This year. FAO distributed SO scholarships to. students in Appalachian Ohio, .awarding a total of $68,000 !o .help high school students jn th~ region pursue secOndary education. The FAO scholarshtp committee ~lected 50 winners from a pool of more than 270 i!-pplicants. .._ ''We were pleased with the number of qutstandinp, applications we r~peivoo The Bi ssell Boys and local groups . Reunions Saturday, June 28 RACINE - Clelllnd family Reunion. noon. Star Mill Park, potluck. Sunday, June 29 HENDERSON. W.Va. Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield annual reunion at the Henderson . Build~ng, Community Basket dinner at noon. REEDSVILLE - BiramHayman reunion. I p.m., Forked Run State Park shelter #2 . Bring covered dish and lawn chairs. · · .Other events Friday, June 27 MIDDLEPORT - Free conununity diuner. 4:30-6 p.m .. Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life Center. Menu of turkey·hot dogs with sauce and cheese. potato salad. cole slaw aiJd dessert. Youth events }'ll~y. June .l4 , · RUTLAND Oas1s Christian Fellowship Vacation Bible School, 68:30 p.m., through June 26, Rutland Church· of Christ Power Lab is the theme, for . children ages three through fifth grade . Birthdays Sunday, June 29 SYRACUSE - Virginia "Ginny" · Hedrick will observe her 86th .birthday today, cards may be sent to PO Box 424, Syracuse. Friday, July 4 SYRACUSE Elma Weese will observe her 90th birthday on July 4. Cards may be sent to her at Box 127, Syracuse, 45779. Coroner: Ohio hiker likely · died of .heat exhaustion ·-~ Submitted photo Meigs recipients of Bachtel Scholarships of $2,500 each , pictured here with Marianne Campbell. representing the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, are from the left, Kirk Legar. Talisha Beha, Steven Stewart, and Amy Barr. thi s vear," said committee working with donors to erechair-and f"AO board trustee . ate scholarship opportuniMarianne CampbelL "So tie s. FAO is helping ·many students in this. region improve access to education have aspiration s (oward with the goal of enhancing · education . beyond high the quality of life for all ,citschool, ·yet do not have the izens of Appalachian Ohio. resources they ntl\)d. FAO is Each year. the Foundation working to make these for Appalachian Ohio offers dreams a reality for all stu- schiJlarshipb to students dents in Appalachian Ohio." across the 29 counties of Access to higher educa- Appalachian Ohio. For Lion has historically been more information about limited in Appalachian how to apply or how you Ohio; the college atten- can contribute to scholardance rate for thi s region is ship resources, ns1t 30%, compared to 41 %'for · www.appalachianohio.org the State of Ohio and 62 % or call 740-753-1111 _ for the United States. By · The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio is a regional community foundation and 501 (c)(3) public charity serving the 29 counties of AppalachiaiJ Ohio. The Foundation attracts contributions for programs and endowment. makes grants for charitable apd civic purposes and supports local efforts for positive · change. For more information or to learn more about the Foundation's rm a Child of Appalachia® Network (ICAN'J to promote regional access and success in education , visit www.appalachianohio.org . ' CHiLLICOTHE (AP) with his troop in Tar Preliminary autopsy results Hollow State Park in southindicate an 11-year-old Boy ern ·Ohio. Scout who collapsed during The coroner said fellow a weekend hike died from hikers gave the boy water heat exhaustion. and performed CPR until Ross Countv Coroner paramedics arrived. but didJohn Gabis said Monday o 't lake his temperature . Ross County Sheriff's · that pathologists will run standard toxicology tests officials said the bo.y was and investigate whether the dehydrated. Tests to conboy, Payden Sommers, had firm heat exhaustion could any contributing heart prob- be done within a week, lems. Sommers, of while the heart and toxicolChillicothe, collapsed ogy reports will take weeks Saturday night while hiking · or months. PoHce: Skeletal remains are. missing Ohio pregnant woman PORTSMOUTH (AP) Authorities say they have confirmed .that skeletal remains found near a remote wooded area ' in southern Ohio are those of a 21-year-old pregnant woman missing since August. .Portsmouth police say the remains discovered in April are those or' Amb~r Howard of Portsmout)), a single mother of a 2-yearold boy. Officials have not determined the cause ·of death. but called Howard's uis"flpearan,ce suspicious. . The Scioto Countv Sheriff' s otflce says people hunting mu shrooms · in Shawnee Stale Forest dis, covered the bones. 'Over the Hill Vacation Bible School' ' An "Over the Hill Vacation Biblt School - The View is Terrific" was held recently · at the Senior Citizens Center. It was sponsored by the Bible Seekers Sunday School Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Enrolling for Bible school were from the left, front, Mary Murray, Polly I Curtis and Judy I McHaffie, and · Oltl1 lfdlll I fI I hull: I back witt! Debbie j,J. . . . ,.,. ....." •• 1 Jones, activity director/RSVP, I . Caa• ... ,,..,_,, , _ tl'"' left, Maxine Little , I IZCIIIJCI .. MIIIffwLatiMJ.IJ June Kioes, Pat 41solr.ltiiJiMMr :.:;;':-" '"•'-Cfll , 1 Marcinko, Betty J Johnson , Mack ,! ~41 ,;~o..,jfS/1 Sf• Co.ltfL S.l btfwtft Alii~~~ M<IC..tl'i/k,QII Leighton] Jaun~a NDSpriNCinioo ....... of.Vm/_,..,,... 17" Roush , · immy I Wa' I e_, Frldey liiiJhtl Cummins, and I . CIIM*O.W ltl._ Alice Wamsley. I www.lk!ll d p.Mt ·----------------------------1 1l•.,.. .,........... MPJjf~1 ,...... • - - IED·N !.... · d, AC. 'tEDAN . A& old .~AN • 4!fltrf .·• 'fFM o· . ~ f(;l .IIEJ;JAH . !!ded s. ~ . m~e ~allipoUs iatlv U::rtbune 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribune.com ~K , .' .'1 . . ' . . \Bomt fleasant l\tgtsttr 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com .. 200e SPORT ' wt\ile, J\t!W •• • • ) .,.kl f<H:Y• ·.,9U<J. ••• 1 I I I I ~---------------------~I 'y Sub!o- photo y I 1 I I I I I ·----------------------------~ �... . ..__ .. .. - . .. .. .·- . -· .. - .......;_-- .... 111 Court Street • Pon~e~oy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydllllyHntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law_respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, ·or of the press;' or the right of the peoplepeaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievancu. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution :•T ODAY IN HISTORY Tuesday, June 24, 2008 E Obituaries ~- ftc._The Daily Sentinel 'f' · F*:::::: : \, -· university research pro- percent for NSF, bul' grams have been canceled, Democrats have signalec!· according to City College of that no domestic appropria1 New York professor tions bills are likely to pass ·· Michael Lubell, director of while Bush is in office. public affairs for the The Senate has included American Physical Society. science funding in its versioft Also in danger is U.S. par- of the Iraq War supplemental ticipation in an international bill. The House has not. bli high-energy physics project may yet, along with iliC1cascd in Geneva, unemployment insurance. based Switzerland, and developHowever, Bush is threat•· ment of work in U.S. labs on · ening to veto anything but high-intensity X-rays· useful "clean'' war supplemental, for biomedical research, In the meantime, the Senaf!; nanotechnology and com- has allocated $200 million puter-chip design - all keys increases for NSF and $400 to competitiveness. million for the Nationaf The goals authorized in lnslitutes of Health, bul 2007 were never funded. only $100 ntillion for [)()£ Both the House and Senate science, while allocating actually agreed to a 17 per- $300 million to nuclear-site cent increase in funding for environmental cleanup. ·: DOE science projects - to · Earlier this month, 7i make up for money diverted CEOs of tec\mOiogy compa' the . previous year for nies and university presiHun·icane Katrina cleanup dents signed a. Jetter to con~ - as well as I 2 percent for gressional leaders appealing the National Science for increases in the NSF and Foundation and 32 percent DOE levels in the suppJe:: for the National Institute of mental and declaring t:hai Standards and Technology. past underfunding ineaml But after Democrats and tftat "cutting edge resellldl the. Whit~ Hoy ~e reillihed a has been halted or 1101 funding impasse in launched; scientists by lhli December, Congress passed hundreds have lost their jobs; an omnibus fiscal 2008 fewer teachers are being appropriation that contained trained; bright students ~ barely any increases for sci- chQOsing alternative paths. ence. and international partnerr Lubell. says some ships have been severed." :, Democrats told him at the · To a.;f~ance the causes of ,lime th_at they were unwil!· cornpettti_yeness and eua~ mg to let Bush claim credit research, Obama and Mc:Caill for passing competitiveness should take a few minutes oui initiatives. Also, Democrats from campaigning and ~ were furious with Bush for some phone calls. If they sue'· · suddenly becoming a budget ceed, they can claim credil hawk after years of failing to for leadership. ' veto GOP spending hills. (Morton Kondracke i~ 111is year. Bush called for executive editor of Rol~ an 18 percent increase in the ·call, the newspaper Of DOE science budget and 14 Capitol Hill.) · -· ,. ' ,. ,. ' • be held at Ctuist United Methodist Church at II a.m. on . Thursday, June 26, with an additional viewing hour preceding (10-11 a.m.). It will be officiated by Rev. Roberta APPLE GROVE, W.Va.- Joe Dandgridge Tavan, 83, Lindrier, Rev. Scott Lindner, Diaconal Mintster Janie Karl of Apple Grove, W.Va., died Sunday, June 22, 2008. and Rev. Dale Lykins. with a lunch to follow in the church Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 25, 2008. II fellowship hall. The family will proceed later for a burial Ctow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., with service in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy at 3 p.m. burial following in Beale Chapel Cemtery, Appl~e. In lieu of flowers, the family su11gests_ memorial donations to the Christ UMC Fanuly Life Center, 150 Visitation will be beld an hour prior to the funeral. Portsmouth St., Jackson, OH 46540; or to the local ACS "Relay For Life," c/o Roxie Underwood, 103 N. David Ave., Jackson, OH 45640. · JACKSON - . Audrey Ellen Henry, 79, of Jackson, ~o, passed away peaceful· l:'o' m her sleep on Samrday, June 21, 2008 at her home, after a long anll vali<U~t bat· tie with cancer. Sbe spent ~ last several weeks of her Jffe in her own home, sur~unded by loving family, tpe~s and round-the-clock .For the Record ••• ~gtvers . • Audrey was born on June 26, 192.8 in Racine, Ohio to lite late Harry and Georgia &i~~C Hayman. In October, 1950, she was manied to 8,obcrt · 1. Wilson, with · hom she .had three children: Daughter Roberta (husband, w) Lindner of Columbus, son Pete (wife, Pam) W'Jlson of · ksoo, and daughter Rhonda (husband, Buzz) Ball of lumbus, all of whom survive. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her OrSt husband, Robert Wilson in I965; her second husband, Edqlond Henry in 1984; a sister, Norma Jean Smith of Dayton and three special cousins, Ruth, Grace and Jane Ellis, all of Columbus. . . Along with her children and their spouses, also surviving are three grandsons, Scott (wife, Su) Lindner of Florida, and Robert and Paul Lindner, both of Columbus; (Wo great-grandsons, George and Brian Lindner; step4alighter, Sharon (husband, ltuss) Miller of Marietta; two ~~ep-grandchildren, Jean Ann and Rob; half-sister, Eleanor Clark of Massachusetts; brother-in~ljlw, Bill $mith and nephew, Jeff Smith, both of Dayton; special Ctiend, neighbor and caregiver, Sandy Adair of Jackson; il\d belOVed pet, Lilcll'y tlli!i eM. -... . ·· Audrey was a 1946 graduate of Racine High School and ~ graduate of Buxton Beauty School in _Coh1mbus, and the operated her own beauty shop in 1951. She also attended Rio Grande College and through the years worked in many other fields, including law (Attorney Tom DeLay's office), pharmacy (Lewis Drug Store), the 1rocery business (Henry's -Grocery and Jamestown Market), and newspaper·advertisioglcolumn writing (The Wellston Sentry, The Jackson Tlmes, The Tunes-Journal $lid The Telegram). Professionally, she was perhaps ~s! tnown for her newspaeer columns, "Hometown Cooking ind "Social Sharings. · She was a member of Cbrist United Methodist Chtm;h, United Methodist Women, The Jackson RoAnns Club and The Jackson Mothers' Guild. She was a volunteer for the Flolzer Cancer Resource Center and for the Jackson Countr, t.Tnit of the American Cancer Society's "Relay For Life,' :!lerving for several years as its publicity chairman. Audrey was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister .and true friend to all, and was much beloved by all who knew her. She_leaves · behind many golden memories to -cherish for a lifetime, and will be greatly missed. Thanks to Sandy Borden and staff at Four Winds Community, to Derek, Linda and others at Highbanks Care Center, Columbus and to Hospice; thanks to care· givers Karen Smith, Krissy Morga.n, Beth Allen, Michelle Staten, Barbara Newberry and Ann Greene; and a very special thanks to all other friends, family, neighbors and .well-weishers in the community who remembered Audrey with loving thoughts, prayers and gestures -· of kindness 10 any way. Calling hours for Audrey Henry will be Wednesday, June 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. at the EisnangleLewis Funeral Home in Jackson. ,The funeral service will • God looked around the Garden And found an empty pl.ace, · He loolced down upon tM Earth, Ami saw your tired face. Fire reported He put His arms aroUJ!d yo~ And lifted yo~ to rest; · God's Garden must be b.Muliful, For He only takes the be$1. He knew that you well! weary And He knew you were in pain, He knew that you would 11e11er Be well on Earth agaill. He saw tM roads were getting rough And the hills were hard to climb, So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine. " · (From tM poelry collection of Gamet Adnir.) Robert-E. HUdson RACINE Robert E. Hudson, 60, of Racine, went to be with our Lord at 3:30 p.m. Friday, June 20. 21198, at his Vine Street home after 11 courageous battle BALD KNOBS- A structure ftre was reported yea1adq afternoon at a residence near the intersection of Bald KnaiJI. Stiversville Road and Richard Road in Lebanon Townsbip. The Racine and Bashan f'tre Departments responded as did emergency personnel from Squad 33. Squad 33 did transp111t a patient from the scene to St. Joseph's Hospital ill Parltershurg, W.Va. though initial reports were the pariel1f was a firefighter experiencing chest pains. The office of Ill!= Ohio State Fire Marshal was contacted in relation to the fire. No further details were available at press time. Bear sighting POMEROY - . A black bear was sighted in PomenJoy early Saturday oioming near Triplett's Car Wash and lbc_ bridge construction site. Pomeroy Patrolman Ronnie Spann and Middleport Police Offtcer Ben Davidson observed the bear foraging in dumpsters near the car wash and consuuc..: tion site. Officers were advised by wildlife experts to leave the bear alone unless·it was aggressive, which it was not It was described as small and calm. The bear was last seen walking off towards the new bridge. -~ cancer. Partnership rrom Page AI He was born Jan. I, 1948, in Hartford, W.Va. He was a graduate of Wahama High School. Bob high-end housing for those Was a U.S. Army veteran, who will be moving to the having served as a medic in · community to work on the Vietnam War from 1966 planned industrial conrerns, until 1975. He worked on such as the AMP.Ohio power the river for 31 years, his plant and the coal mines that last job as a rivbboat pilot .Robert E. Hucl1011 plan to operate here. captain for . Campbell. 'The county has ·an ongoTransportation Co, of Dunlevy, Pa. He was recently certi-· ing housin~ shortage," . VarnadOe satd, "not only fled ~ a boat pilot instructor. He wa:J:eroceeded in death his mother, Juanita Hoschar, short-term and affordable and his f r, Junior Hoschar. 'l housing for workers but He is survived by hi~ w~e of 30 years, April Taylor · also new homes. There has HU:dson, whom he mamed m Pomeroy on June 3, 1978, and his Son, Jason E. Hudson of Grand Junction, Colo. Also surviving are his brother, Chucli: (Pam) Hoschar of West Columbia, W.Va.; a sister, Lynn (John) -Young, Gallipolis; mother-in-law and father-in-law, Marian And · Everett Taylor of Largo, Ra.; brother-in-law, Robert D. Pomeroy's Squad One were Taylor of Akron; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, the Rev. notified and responded to Dave and Bobbie taylor of Mount Zion, Ul.; and nieces and reniove the taser prongs. nephews, Shasta Hoschar, John (Erin) Young, Jerry (Amy) Stewart was then transportHoschar, Crystal Taylor, Kirstie Taylor, Christen Taylor and ed by to the Pomeroy Police Aaron Taylor. · . · Department where he was ln. keq!ing with Bob's wishes, there are no calling hours charged with resisting or funeral services. A memorial service will be held at a arrest, disorderly by intoxilater date. Cremation services are under the direction of .cation and failure to comply Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. · with a police officer. He is ~ssions of sympathy may be sent to the family by .:)ue to appear in Pomeroy visil!Dg www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Mayor's Court Qn June 30. Sgt. Brandy King also investigated a recent automobile accident with no injuries near Holzer Meigs Clinic on been no major growth in new home construction· fot many years." Varnadoe said the project is expected to be complet..: ed in two years, at which time the ateas of e~.pect.ed residential growth are to be identified and th~ most· cost effective means of providing needed infra• structure to those areas are to be determined. ' -: Arrests rrom Page AI Local Weather Local Briefs \ • Mulberry Avenue. Melinda G. Sallee, Gallipolis, was· found at fault for failure: tO yield when a vehicle she driving struck a vellick owned by the Meigs Couo::Y · Commissioners, driven by Meigs County Depanmeaw of . Job and Family Services Employee Charles Knopp. Sallee' s vehicle ~ived damage to the front end of the car, the county vehicle received · damage to the bumper and beadJ,ight on the driver's side of the vehicle. ,- The lead in a June 8 story in the Toronto Star revealed: "Guantanamo Bay inter. rogatoi-s were directed to · destroy (their) handwritten notes (while getting alleged confessions from Khadr) in an attempt to minimize the chances they could have their actions questioned in court." Now that he has ·been rebuked by the Supreme Court, Mukasey might want ·to take note that "the document confrrms for the frrst time that the Pentagon had a policy that required original (interrogators) notes to be systematically destroyed something detainee defense lawyers argue undermines their ability to challenged the government's evi· dence.'' No kidding, A former Guantanamo Bay prisoner, Adel Hassan Hamad, was caged there for five years until - as the Feb. 6 Christian Science Monitor reported -· interrogators reached "the con· · · elusion that (Hamad) was exactly who he claimed to be: a hospital administrator in Pakistan. On Dec. II , 2007. they put him back on a cargo plane, hOOded and handcuffed. and sent him' .hack to his home in Sudan." Hooded. handcuffed and innocent, Mr. Attorney Generdl. Hamad, · writes reporter . Scott Baldauf, is suing the United Stiltes government "for compensation for those lost years - years where his family became impo veri sbed and one daughter became sick and died.'' Fida was 3 when she died in 2005. . The lawsuit is not only what Hamad · wanted from the United States: "We must want to respect America again. The American conscience and the AmericaD people need to return to the great concepts establisbe4 by the Founding Farhers, of freedom, democracy, equali-ty and justice. All these val: ues and even the justice sys;. tern are being shaken, pia~ with." (These are Hamad1. words in English, . learned from his prison guards.) · How is it that Mukasey became a very high-level player with the Americail JUstice system after a lonJ · career exemplifYing it as • federal judge? My answer: The culture of the Bua administration is contagious. Now, with Mukasey al~ insisting that major teleoom.:. munications systelll& should get inununity for ~ the law by helping the(gov~ ernrneot eavesdrop wilboul warrants oa our phone calls and e-mails, this man whO earned the esteem of bod! · defense lawyers and JIU»Je;. cutors appearing hefoce u in a federal oowtroom . . become a parody cl America's chieflaw offiOCI'.' · Mukasey oould be a tipreof fun on a more sophisticltloed oational TV show than Jay Leno 's.lf there comes to be • President _John McCain, wiD he continue the Bush ~epcy, of American justioe by ,... • • tog Mukasey as · P: era!? Maybe, · McCain disagnies with ...: majority of the S ·· Court decision - that . was NO Jaw lit Guantal- · (Nat HenJojfis a rta,;,.,.,, ly renoW111!d audtority tlft IN First Amendmmt and • Bill of Rig/us and author .(#, many books, illcluditr '"IJ.it' War on the BiU of Rigb attl, the GatMring Resi.stanoe • . (Sewn Slories PR!ss, 2004J. ' • Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds around S mph. Chance of . Taudly DIJht.••Mostly rain 40 percent. Tbunday-Partly sunny clear. Lows in the mid SOs. West winds around S mph in with a chance of showers the evenint .. 8ecomjng and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain li~ and varia le. · ednesd•y ••• Mostly JO.;:rccot. . unday aiPt through sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. nlght...Mostly Southwest winds S to 10 Friday cloudy. Lows in the mid night... 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. 'liletday-Mosdy sunny. Hiahs in the lower 80s. North winds around S POMEROY - Me1Jt County Commisslonm will meet ~~ming wesfin the at 10 a.m. Thunday instead of 1 p.m. •' ' Deaths JoeTavan How our attorney general difines justice ~,- The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As www.mydaJlysentinel.c:om • • Tuesday, June 24, 2oo8 John McCain and Barack Obama unveiled impressive plans this week on energy and competitiveness policy, but they need to act now to save federal energy research · · from collapsing. ~ . Kondracke Specifically, McCain should call the White House and Ohama ·should call Democratic congressional .leaders to make sure that federal scientific research threatening the nation's standard of living. budgets aren't tlatlined for · As Obama put it in his another year. · recent speech in Rint. Mich., Funding cuts are especial- "At a time when technology ly dire for science programs is shaping our future, we at the Department of · devote a smaller and smaller Energy, resulting in layoffs share of our national at national laboratories and resources to research and cuts in university research development. It's time for in the physical sciences. America to lead." There's widespread bipartiHe rrornised to double san agreement- in principle ' d f d. ' b · - that the United States .e era un mg .or astc. research :;~nd said, "We can needs to increase funding for ensure that the discoveries basic research, science edu- of the 21st century happen cation and energy innovation. in America - in our Jabs But, somehow, what and universities." And ML'Cain. in his energy everybody agrees to in prin· ciple doesn't get done in speech Tuesday in HoustQn, practice - · either because declared that he would lead of partisan rancor or com- "a great national campaign to petiug p.riruilit.:.~ . !lchiev~ et!crgy "l)§urity lor In 2006, for instance, America" involving an evenPresident Bush called for an tua1 "great turn" from carbon American Competitiveness to alternative fuels - for Initiative, including a dou- which, he said, ··we will need bling of basic science all the inventive genius of research over a ]().year peri- which An1erica is capable." od. And Congress, by wide And yet, right now, the· margins in both the House United States . is being and Senate, passed the forced by Department · of America Competes Act last E:nergy budget cuts to with-. year, authorizing the doubling draw from ITER, the inter· in seven years and calling for national project - based in increases in science teaching. France - to investigate The impetus. of course, whether nuclear fusion is a was a rising concern that the potential source of energy. United States is in danger o_f . More than 2,700 workers falling •behind its foreign at the DOE's national !abocompetitors in research and ratories already have been the training of scientists, laid off, and 200 planned , Today is Tuesday,June 24, the I 76th day ot 2008. There are 190 days left in thi: year.. . Today's Highlight in History: On June 24, 1948, Communist forces cut off all land and water routes between West Germany and West Berlin, prompting the western allies to organize the massive Berlin Airlift. _ On this d~t~; In 1J!4, !he foroes of Sootlund's King Robert I defeated the English in the Battle of Bannockburn. In 1509, Henry Vlll was crowned king of England. In 1793, the ftrst republican constitution in France was adqpted. . In 1807, a grand jury in Richmond, Va., indicted former Vice President Aaron Burr on charges of treason and high misdemeanor (he was later acquitted). . . In 1908, the 22nd and 24th president of the United States, Grover Cleveland, died in Prmceton,_N.J., at age 71. . In 1940, France signed an armistice with Italy during World War ll. · In 1968, "Resurrection City," a shantytown constructed as part of the Poor People's March on Washington, D.C., was dosed down by authorities. . In I 983, the space shuttle Challenger - carrying America's first woman in space, Sally K. Ride- coas.ted to a safe landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Ten years ago: President Clinton left on a nine-day visit to China amid a swirl of controversy over his policy toward the Beijing government. AT&T Corp. struck a deal to buy cable TV giant Tele·CommunicatioQs for $31.7 billion. Five years ago: Six British soldiers were killed by Iraqis in a police station in southern Iraq and eight were wounded in a nearby ambush. President Vladimir Putin arrived in London on the frrst state visit to Britain by a Russian leader ~ince the 19th century. An Air France Concorde bound for a;(lmo:Ian museum landed in Germany, One year ago: Ali Hassan ai-Majid,. Saddam Hussein's ooosm known as "Chemical Ali," and two other eJ-officials iJJ. Saddam's were sentenced hy the Iraqi High Tribunal to hang for slaughtering up to 180,000 Kurdish men, women and clrildren two decades earlier. Charles W. Lindberg, one of 1he U.S. Marines who raised the first American flag over Iwo lima during World War ll, die_d in Edina, Minn., at age 86. . · Today's Birthdays: Actor AI Molinaro is 89. Comedian Jack Carter is 85. Movie . director Claude Chl\brol is 78. Actor-director Georg Stanford Brown is 65.'Rock musician Jeff Beck is 64. Singer Arthur Brown is 64. Rock singer ~olin Blunstone (The Zombies) is 63. Musician Mick eetwood is 61. Actor Peter Weller is 61. Rock musician hn lllsley (Dire Straits) is 59. Actress Nancy Allen is 58. ggae singer Derrick Simpson (Black Uhuru) is 58. Actor foe Penny is 52. Reggae singer As\1'0 (UB40) is 51. Singermusician Andy McCluskey (Orchestral Manoevres in the Dark) is 49. Actress Danielle Spencer is 43. Actress Sherry _ When Michael Mukasey, $ilringfield is 41. Singer Glenn Medeiros is 38. Actress-proawidely respected former Miody Kaling is 29. Actres's Minka Kelly (TV: day Night Lights") is 28. Singer Solan~e Knowles is 22. federal judge, was nominat-. Thought for To¢1y: "Self-denial is mdulgence.. of a ed by President Bush to sucpeosity to forego." - Ambrose Bierce, American ceed Alberto Gonzales as U.S. attorney general. I thor-journalist (1842-19141). Nat . . doubt even his most enthusiHentoff astic admirers would have expected him to proclaim, as LETTERS TO THE he did June 4, that the mili~· EDITOR tary commissions proceed~~. ill Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be fess ings at Guantanamo will be defendant before the com· ~n 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be "in the best traditions of the missions, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. When he tried ~gned, and include address and telephone number. No American legal system." On Feb. 14, the Supreme · fiisigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Court of the United States to descn'be wh.at th at expenence - and other tortures food taste, addressing issues, not persOTUJlities. Letters of gave Mukasey a failing he had undergone - were ~nks to organizations and individuals will not be accepr· grade in constitutional law. like, he was silenced by the ftJ. for publication. Mukasey indulged in this military judge. ~ . fantasy as he spoke at an Other defendants who annual conference of claim to have been tortured Washington federal judges. _ while being interrogated ;,;~ . I assume that out of respect at Guantanamo's "Camp for this nation's chief law Justice." where the hearings F;.;•eader Services oJ~'i,~ officer, the audience of are held -· are forbidden I :. Coo rwc11on Polley ' judJleS managed to suppress from speaking about the con~ r , PUblllhed . every Bfterooon, Monday therr guffaws. Now that the ditions of their confmement. ~main <:01....., "'aH atorieo/8 to through Friday, 111 Court Street, Supreme Court declared the There have been detainees ~ """""""· H you kJMM alan onor Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-daN military commissions who no longer have to appear jj,,a ~. coli the newsroom at (7-40) ..-ve paid at ~unconstitutional, those before these unconstitutional 112-2156. • ..... lhe - - ...... '!I'd ·.v the Ohio New.lptper •.:~ old ()II. judges can laugh aloud. military commissions, '" 0... ..,.In ftUIIIber Ja Pab: a • Send addrMa 00f't80They all knew that the designed by administration <~ (7401 1112·2158. tionelo The DaHl- Sentinel, 11t Court detainees (Gitmo guards are lawyers with degrees from ~ Stree!, l'on*oy, Ollio 45769. not allowed to call them some of our premier I'aw ~-·.-~j)epe·t1nMMotextenalons 11111: pnsone~sl before the lllted__, scttools. because these prisRlttn New a .,SubKrlptlon _, ... or motor. route bar of JUStice there are not on·ers have committed suiOne-*' '10.27 allo\1/ed to _rebut the fl!OSt cide in their cells out ofhope~ Cllarlene Hoellich, Ext 12 One'115.84 cructal ~vtdence agamst lessness, their lawyers claim. DaiiJ 50' Brian Reed. Ext. 14 them, whtch ts dasstfled. . Guantanamo Bay officials fJ : Botto Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior Cltlaon · Nor are the _pnsoners percharacterize such suicidal One mconlh '10.27 tnJtted to testify about bow resistances to American One'103.10 9• ..... !hoLid remll i'1 acMn:le they've been treated . at authority as "asymmetrical Advertlaing to llo Daly - No subGuantanamo Bay or dunng acts of war" committed by acription ~ "** pet1n.-cl in areas :··=~-= oa...-Hams. . . ., B Oovioo ,Ext. Ext Is 18 where home carrier aeMoe is availprevtous confmements at these enetnJes of the United ' ..... .: Judy Clarl<, Ext: 10 such legal black holes as in States engaged in a tenninal the CIA's secret prisons, public relations assault ..... SuiMcrlptlon from which some have been against us infidels. i'_', Gane~al 'M anager , ....,. ...... County transferred to Guantanamo. A recent disclosure further • , Charlene Hoellk:lo, Ext . 12 13 Weeks '32.26 At those dark sites. autho- puncturing Mukasey's 26 Weeks '64.20 rized by George W. Bush in · attempted idealization of 52 Weeks ' 127.11 ~ '! E-mail: his sovereign extrajudicial Arnencan.justice was brought . news OmydaWysentinal.com Outlolda Mtoigs Counly authority, the ClA finally to sharp bght in the case of ~~:, 13Weeks '53.55 admitted that some of their alleged terrorist Canadian 26 Weel<s ' 107. 10 inmates had been water- ·, Omar 'Kbadr appearing 52 Weeks '214.21 boarded, including the star before a military oommission. ~ ··PageA4 • Obamaj McCain can help_ advance energy, competitiveness now The Daily Sentinel • ~ OPINION The Daily Sentinel . .. . - ·Tent revival 1 ·: POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - An old-fashioned tent levival will be held at 1 _p.m. niihtly, through Friday, at New Beginnings Baptist Church, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Different putOn will speak niahtly. The revival is sponsored by Brean Baptist Cliurch, Church of God in Christian Cnion, Church of God of Prophecy, Krebes Chapel United Methodist Church, Maranatha · Cornerstone Church, and New Beginnings Baptist Church. ! There will special music nightly. Information is available: by caJ.ling (304) 67Sc54Ji3. Gospel concert . MIDDLEPORT- The Comer Restaurant in Middleport Mit sponsor the Thitd Annual "Singing in the Street" blue~s gospe! conce~ from 10 a.m. ~e.-..y Local Stocks Ohio Veley ..... Corp. (HASDAQ)-25 AEP~•u7 AlaiD)-•.15 Mtllend Inc. (NiiEJ-. . .._ (N~ IE) - 12.D4 . . . . E - (NAIOAQ) IO.Q1 .......... (h"'IE) BBT CNYIEI- 24.04 = )-··· ...,, ....... (N~IE) Swimming lessoos set I ·Tllt:UMGIIIJ' tlll-IM Clf Poopln (NASDAQ)-21.10 PeplloO (NYSE) - 14.13 ~dwll(lhiE) =lioN DC , IIU!Il111 01\' Ill IIJliG Rl Nlloii'Cl 1. . . . . 1. . . 1:11,... I!IWA,Qili llfC.UI t:ll,. . lll, ... 1JISIIANIDS11o .• IIIIUWIIlW f'C.Ilo UIWI~1 ,., = .... Sj 1 11(74GJ ..I4M1IAeley X sao In Paint Pit nt .. (QJ 17...,74. I IIPC. Save DlOieY with our multi-policy disoountl Boil advisories ispled Wbon yOUJ inJure your car and luome or mobile bome with us. lhrouP, Auto-Ownm IDsunnc:e Compuuy, we' ll ..ve you mooeey with their mulli·policy di!ICOUm! ~ policyleoldcn can eam even gre*r ..vmg.. Contact OUJf IIFIC)' -today I ; RUTLAND , -Leading Creek Conservancy District repaired a main line water leak near Noble Summit Road yesterday. Customers wbo euerienced low pressure or no water east of Noble Summir !toad will be on a boil advisory until f1,trtber noti~. AlllO, the u:x::n e1.perlenc:ed problems with one of Its water . tanks Sunday lD01111118· _Any LCCD custO!IIet that was wUbout water or lutd low pressure C)n Sunday wili .!Je oa a boil advisory ~ furtlic:r notice. . . Betty Plymale's birthday ~anre • • - ---~ --'· ....•.. •• n 1 • ~--Oir-­ • Reed " Baur IDsurance Agency GALLIPOLIS -A surprise birthday celebration will be beld I to 5 p.m. on July 1 for Betty Plymale at the (iallipolis Fue Department. Cards may he sent to ha at th tlome of her daughter, Joy Beaver, 15034 Hannan Trace, Crown CitY, Ohio 45623. For more information call Beaver at 7-400645-3412. ----- clll-ara~a.-:-.ln a SF nl Eut MUt Stred Pumenly, Ohio 45769 740-992-3600 ~~~. 1.... ... Brooke Ashley Vaughan of Pomeroy, OH recently graduated from Ohio University in Athens, OH with a Doctorate Degree in Physical Therapy. ca.wiiB .-.c=-27.40 .-... ror ..... u .... ....,. lllllrtiiJ O.Widl :a · '. SYRACUSE. The ~ Pool will ~er swimming 17.11 wldad=Ed•d ........... .. ,, =IEJ-•.11 r ........ Dr. Brooke Vaughan · 11-ni.ET I t • .. , _ . , _ .k:ssons· July 7-11 at the pool. LessoDil begm at 9 a.m., Jut (or one hour and are given to beginning, iota nwtim and -21 (IIYIE) -18.82 ·adv~ swdents. If a !Dl!keup day i.s RqUired it will be II to• ...... S. ,._ (NYIEIJuly 12. The cost is $25 per student. Space is limited and can be reserved by calling the pool at 992-5418. t. . . . . . 111, . ., . . lliWI f'C.Ill .,..,_Np2 ....... 22..17 ........ li.U'"""' WCN11111\• 1n (NYIEJ - 22.72 21.111 ...... ,,.,.til,. M,l:II,. . IIIL llldr """' Tilt: tiOI1DI 1: SIIAftl!IIIG" !ll to 6 p.~ o_n Saturday. Music will begm at 10 a.m. and will mclude: Joe :s-:=JNASDIUlJ-11.25 oc (NYSE)- 52.87 McCloud, Charlie and Ellen Rife, Tami and Craig Dugan, CMIIIIy AlullllooeUM (N~) (NAIIOAQ)- 5.42 truly Saved Trio, The Miller Family, Kelly Perry, Dave ~.a lltplon (IUIOAQJ - 1.12 . Sluell- 71.23 ferry, Ronnie Kisner, Delivered, Valerie Clonch, Charles ct•lllll•lhopa (NAIIOAQ)- . ._.. lhtlllng (NASDAQ). hd Claudette Harbin. Earthen Vessels, and The Country 71.11 Gentlemen. g'Jt~AQ). -·1AS Wvtl rt (NYSEJ - ..... Wencly'a (NYSEJ,.- 21M , Bring a lawn chair. 'll1 " 100 (N J- 11AZ OUPonl (NYIIE) - 4U7 : (Jilll"U She graduated from Meig s High School in 2()()(). She is the daughter of Richard Williams of . Middleport and Barbara Williams . of Milton, WV. She is nJ(lrried to Dodger Vaughan and they have a son Trey who is 4. She is thf granddaugluer of June Williams of Glouster; OH and The Rev. Amos Ttllis of Pomeroy and the late Ruth.1illis. • ., • I •" - -·-~ -- ....,.. �......... ..,...._,... . . ._..,6·-·-- - - ·...-.. ·.~ ............ --... ~ . . "" · . A." - ::- :!--- ......... 1· .. --t· ·-·::· .~-""": ..... --- . PageA6 ·OHIO ; ·The Daily Sentinel ' Imide Tuesday, June 24, 2008 Baseball and.Social Security: More·than numbers U.S. dlW ausllt's MAC AU-stan, r..BZ Votto's a student f'l the pme, Page B6 <>nr · SOCIAL SECURITY MANAQBI. AJI£NS 96 percent of the workforce. And Soci31 Security is .OOre than just retiremellt benefit~. Disabled ·workers and their Baseball is America'.s paSdme. It' s dependents account for 18 peroent of also game !mown for its numbers. Joe the t.otai benefits paid, while survivor's , DiMa~io's 56-game hitting streak, Cal beoefits account for 13 ~nt. Almost · Ripken s reconl of 2,632 consecutive one ill four workers wtU become dis-. games played and Hank A;lron's 755 abled before reaching age 67 and t¥ career home runs all tell stories mucb majoriry of these workers have no lon~­ larger than the numbers thc:lmelves. ti:nn disability insurance besides therr Mention any one of these numbeni to a 'Social Security <;overage. . 1\jot onI y do these numbers paint a baseball fan and you're sure to~ to pietui'e of Social Security today, they mind memories and anecdotes, . also help us predict how .thai picture Social Security' s numbeni tell stories will change in the future. In 1935, th!.' too. The fU'St lump sum Social Security payment was made to Ernest Ackerman . life expectancy of a 65-year old was · m 1937 for the whopping amount of V IZ.5 years. Today it's 18 Y~- The~ cents. That wasn't a bad return, consid• are currently 3,3 wofkers for every ering Mr. Ackerman ~y wolked one Social Security beneficiary. That numday and contributed five cents in Social ber will decrease to 2.1 workers per taxes before retiring. The first beneficiary in 2034. By that time, there. ..... Security monthly Social Sect~rity check went to will be almost twice as many older Mike Davies leads his "Kids Boot Camp" class in stretching before the start of the 45-minute car- . Ida May Fuller in January of 1940, for · Americans as there are today. :. .dio workout at Metro Fitness in Worthington on June 4. More children are turning to gyms and per- $22.54. Miss Fuller lived to be I 00, Another exciting statistic: more th311 sonal trainers amid concerns over obesity. which means she collected Social one million people have applied f~ retirement benefits .the fast, easy, conveSecurity benefits for 35 years. nient way - online. s~ whenyou' reup In 2008, over 50 million Americans to bat for fetrrement, vtSt:t will receive nearly $614 billion in Social founder of Lifestyle Family branches, where 1,100 teens Security benefits. That's one out of www.~ialsecurity.gov and you' re s~ BY JILL lAsTER hit a home run. Fitness, based in Lakeland, are members. Aoolher is par- every five dollars spent by the federal to Baseball THE colUMBUS DISPATCH and Social Security~ Fla. "So where does a teenager ents' concern about their chil- government. 1be average;: monthly bene- . America's pastime and America·~ fit for a retired worker in 2008 is $1,079 ,COLUMBUS - Just four come for exercise these days? dren's fitness, he said. retirement program. Both have long and "Childhood obesity i_s in - a far cry from Miss Fuller's $22.54. months ago, Alex Rummel The fitness center." Social Security benefits represent about storied histories and associations with Sever.!l central Ohio gyms and people's minds now, where it could barely keep up in gym -reet-eation ~nters offel' a range wasn't before. 'Ibl:rll was u 40 peroent of inoornc- for the ekl!lrly. nl!llll!m tb~ .;;an c:.vok1=. recollections 11{. clas~. days gone by, reflecuons of present Before he was able to com- of options - from weightlifting time a few months ago where a Ninety percent of Americans age 65 and times · and predictions of the future : plete half a lap, he would see to aerobics classes and personal big story would !liD on it every older receive Social Security benefits. An estimated 164 million worlcers are Learn more about Social Security by week. People come in and ask other kids finish and sit down, training - for youths. · covered under Social Security - that's vi~iting www.socialsecurity.gov. Lifestyle Family Fitness, what we have for children." said the seventh-grader at Ron Rummel, Alex' s father, Heritage Middle School in which has 10 area branches, allows 12- to 17-year-<~lds to saw an opportunity to teach his Westerville. Even warming up for foot- exercise free until 5 p.m. daily 5on to be~ early to _live a ball practice often left him during a summer program that healtbfullifestyle. began in mid-May and cootiJlRummel described himself gasping for air. · _. "It was anything. If I was ;1es through July 15. Lifestyle ·as a "professional couch pota(/untio11: I went .to the .doctor for my Iron deficiency anemia is diagnosed himging.out with friends walk· . expects I 0,000 participants to" - . until he began working physical last month, .and my blood by blood tests to determine your iron ing down the street, I would be nationwide this year, a out a year ago. work shows that I am anemic. My levels. These are probably some of the "l didn't want him to go the hemoglobin level was 10.5, whatever additional tests your doctor wants tO behind," said the 12-year-<~ld spokesman said, up from same route," he said. "Plus, tluzt means. who lives with his parents in 2,400 in 2006. , run. lbey may include a serum iron te~~t In the fall, Ohio State I've been doing this for a year, Columbus and.Minerva Park. My doctor wants to do more tests, b~t that measures the amount of iron in the With their help, he found a University will again offer a and I thought this could be my mother says aU young women are blood, · and a serum ferritin test tl;lat kids' boot camp for 8- to 13- strength-training class for something we do together." anemic and that it is normal to be ane- looks for a special protein that helpS Fourteen-year-old John mic. I feel foie, so mJJybe I sho~ld do store iron in the body. Th_ese tests can year-olds at Metro Fitness in youths 7 to 18 through the Age Worthington. He also works Groups and Camps program. Smilges, who works out at the wluztmy!1Wther says instead_ of what my help your doctor get an eslimate of y~ur said director 1ilaine Anderson. Liberty Township/Powell with a personal trainer. · doctor says. What do yo~ .thm.k? body s rron reserves. ·. · Frequent changes in activiYMCA, said his father also "I'm starting to feel better ... Allswer: I don't want to get iii the There are also a number of causes of encourages him to exercise middle of .a family problem. but in this . underproduction of red blood cells th!li · and I can keep up with all of ties help keep interest high. "Kids don't get that interest- regularly. . my friends," Alex said case your molbtr should lt;ave the med- are unrelated to blood loss. One of ed if it's a matter of getting on "I knew the other boys my ical care and advice to your doctor. these is low 1evels of vi.tamin B-12 am) between swigs of water after a weekly aerobics class. "It's a !he treadmill or pumpin~ , age liked to play and run Anemia is not normal for anyone, and folate. Another is a hereditary type rron·, " Anderton sa1d. "Ttl.t:'""around, artd I wanted to get the cause should be determined s<i it can anerilia called thalassemia. This disorg\')00 feeling." . • AJex isn't alone in his desire OSU trainers keep things mov- there. Plus, l knew what was be trealed properly. " ·d er, which can run in families, is .... ·-good forme, and I wanted to to be fiL The younger-than-18 ing, moving:'tii&ving." Anemia is defined as having less caused when you inherit a genetic ten• is t1J6, second-fastest-grow. . A1 ,·the C.nna YMCA, build llll1scle," John 'said, hemoglt'lbiii than normal in the blood or deney to un?er~produce red blood cells. Mike Davies, w)!o o~ns .a fewer red blood cells than e~ted. In Some med1cauons can also suppress ing demographic for gym branch, more parents are membership, said Rosemary requesting that '.adult activities personal-training studio in women, the normal hemoglobm level is red blood cell production . . Lavery of the Boston 7based be adapted for younger age Columbus, acknowledged that 12.1 to 15.1 graDl5 per decili.ter (gmldl). Hemolytic anemias are caused by Chris parents are important motiva- Your level of 10.5 ts too low. director International ~th. Racquet groups, destruction of red blood cells. This can tors. and Sportsclub Associat1on, Angellatta said. Basically there are three processes be d~ to genetic ~blem~ like sick!~ In '2007, he said, Columbus But, he added, "It comes that can lead to aneDlla: (1) blood loss, cell disease, trauma, mfectton, and aruwhich tracks industry data. The YMCAs had about 3,600 down to the kids. If they don't nwnber of fitness club memeither acute or chrOnic, (2) under-pro- ficial heart valve&. io come,'they won't." teenagers participating in want bers ages .6 to 17 more than ductimi of red blood celts by the bone So as you can see, ·there are many Dillon Cz.empinski, 9, said he marrow or (3) increased destruction of types of anemia. Treatment of each is ~led between 1987 and 2006. structured exercise programs 'I think kids aren't always - almost triple the number in wakes up sore the day after he red blood cells, a process called based on the specific cause. That is why attends one of Davies classes. hemolysis. .interested in a spmts program, 2003. it is importantto find .out which type of One reason for the increase Even so, the WOI1hington boy and no one plays in the street Each of these types of anemia is diag- anemia you have so that your doctor can anymore," said Michael. Dyer, is the addition of two new Y said he always wants to go back. nosed and ·treated differently. When prescribe 'the correct treatment. · your momer suggests that .all women Ftuttily Meilicille® if a w~eldy colare anemic, she probably refers to · umn. To submit questio11s, write to monthly blood loss from menstrlial Martlla ..4.. SiMpson, D.O., M.B.A.., Olrio University College of · · COLUMBUS {AP) - cal year, which ends Jui.e 30. The hill was sparked by sev- periods. · The fact is that normal menstrual Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Ea'rollment pP;>jec!ions at same Those projections- partially . eral school district treasurers, OhiO scbool districts were off detennit1ed how money was who calculated that .their dis- blood loss does not generally cause Atluns, Ohio 45701, or via t"~il to for the just.:completed academ- allocated in Ohio's complex tricts should have received anemia. Howevet, some women, ·e spe- r~aduquntions@familymedicine­ ic year, meaning 188 districts school-funding formula. more based on actual enroU- cially those who experience heavy peri- rtews.org. Medical illformation in diU 'will have to ·return a total of The· 188 districts whose rnenl figures and notified offi- ods, can develop a specific type of ane- CIJlulllll is provilkd as an edMcaJioiUII mia as a result of menstrual blood loss. · ser~~ice o11ly. It 4oes 1101 npllJce tllf $6.4 million to the state. enrollments were lower than l;ials .o f the discrepancy. . K Gov. Ted . Strickland is estimated will h_a-.:e to c~~ Officials at the Lancaster In these cases, the menstrual blood loss ju4gwrent ofyou.r persolllll expected to s1gn a budget bill back the $6.4 IIUihon, w schools district, about 30 miles depletes a woman's iron §{ores, which wlla sltordd be nlml 011 to · 110se th1s week that corrects a dis- 116 other .districts · whose southeast of Columbus, said causes her body to unde~uce red tuUl ncolflmtml treatme11t for uy crepancy between enrollment enrotlment exceeded expecta- they had no warning they blood cells. This is referred to as iron lllellicol corulilions. Past col11111111 are projections and actual enroll- tions will receive payments would have to pay back about · deficiency anemia .and is treated by tak- t~VIIiloble ·DIIline at www.fillllilyirudiing an iron suppleinC?nt. ' cille11ews.org. $618,000. ment figures for the ,2008 fls- totaling $15.9 million. BY ff!ZABETH • ,., Famlly Medicine Detemzine type ofanemia before deciding treatment w BiU adjusts funding for Ohio school districts . P'if::ialt, Thesday, June 24, 2008 · .' LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY- A - l e a1 ~ hign acf'lool v•rsity ~ing eventa ln~tng ttlm& from Meigs and Galli• coi.Witin . "r' 1e...,.as IAgkan I , PI Logan al Post 128, 6 p.m. .' fdc:ley Mw%7 t..egtOn Bar tn" McArthur at Peat 128, 6 p.m. •rt ••.JyrwM a..gionS t ,o.tt..ns at Post 128 (dOubleheader), 1 X p.m. Smcttt . . . . L.eg6on p t • .i!lcl<erington at Posl128 (-headOf), 1 p.m. ' D ' .My1 t n lUI 128 at Logan, 6 p.m. t..v'on e Somerville takes lead in Riverside · Senior League . S'!M' RtPoiir . , SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM . r----------------------, Name 1.......,.y .-.~bab your y;s fi:l ....a Parents ·to .dleldlwidly•payantef J ·stue, aihe'll• die mt. I be published i'rifhly,July 25 • nQt be published 'I .,1 1 L----------------------~ Milord I•« to: BABd 'l1le DIJ.y SMiiafi llol7• • Ill c-1 Street p . oy, 011457t9 D S (or : ' "nita, The Daily ·sentinel ll1 c.rt St. P.roy, OH 11 • • . . to win at Skyline Speedway and Matt Fizer had good runs, while old-standby's George Klintworth and K~ith Young, an? visiting Mitchell Eddy fimshed with strong top tens. Rounding out the top ten behind McClain were Spike Rizer Za~h Kisner, . Georg~ Khntworth, Matt Fizer Keith Young, and Mitchell Eddy. MitcheU Eddy flipped on the last lap after the checkered flag, but was not seriously injured. In the 25 tap · t spnn car main Danny Smith ran down early leader Josh Davis on the sixth lap, then the pair raii nose-tail in a high-speed version of cat-and-mouse. On the twelfth circuit Nick Naber in the B&J Contracting 22 bagged Davis for second. setting up a shootout to the finish as Wes McLumphy spun on the 16th roundoNaber took the lead momentarily, but · Smith quickly reclaimed the top spot with another test of nerves on the high side. · Smith, one of the original outlaws, is off to one of his best seasons ever. With the win in his Doug Wtlliams Logging entry, Smith proposed buying stock in a piece of Billy Jarrell's Skyline clay. Cody Kinser was the hard charger in coming from 16th to 8th. After a wall-climbing incident in the heat, Adam ,Strausser had a e;ood run from 19th to II th m an equally good charge. Naber brought home a strong second, while Josh Davis continues a banner season, yet is still in search of his fU'St win. Keith Baxter ironed out the wrinkles in Freddie Staats mount and brought home a top five with youngster Aaron Higgins. Behind second place Naber wereDavis, Baxter, Higgins, Cole Duncan, Wayne McPeek, COdy Kinser, Greg Mitchell, and Dave Dickson. The No. 59 Boss Chassis/Fast Jack Racing Engines/Fritter Logging entry was the "Boss" of the Late Model field . Defending champ Lar ry Bond and Todd Smith paced the field to the green flag , however. . Fritter made a hasty charge into second. Bond led the first five rounds, then engaged in a side-by-side dual with Tracy Fritter. Fritter finally bagged Bond for the lead, then checked oui on the rest of the field. Bond immediately found a new dance partner and locked horns with Travis Brookover, while Doug Dodd and Corey Conley went two-wide for ten laps in a run for the top five. Jason Montgomery charged from .Jlth to sixth, then Plea11- Skyline. M Bryant, James to lead U.S. team at Olyffipics "··-···....... AP photo In this Sept. 2, 2007 file photo, United States' Kobe Bryant, left, and LeBron James react after their teammate Deron Williams scored against Argentina during their ABA Ame ricas Champions.hip gold medal basketball game at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas. The two NBA superstars were part of the U.S. men's basketball team that was announced Monday for the Beijing Games. .; Indians fans prep·are to we.lcome back Omar Vizquel_ (be GiaDU in I pbetGgrapll alolg widt die C8UpOil . I Address ·~-~ I .- IUUU!I:: 1 Address will ~tion •~~m~~ I 1 Age Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here Bumper ·to bumper, the duo put on a great show for the buzzing four-bangers. STEWART - With 104 Through the first eight laps, cars in the pits, Skyline the two were all atone out in Speedway hosted anOther front of the pack; however, great night of tacing with by the ninth circuit the taolocal ace T!Dl Christopher of . dem ran hard .upon a gaggle Belpre claiming the Four- of lapped traffic. · Cylinder Invitational in a Adkins was locked to strong field of 28 cars. Christopher's back bumper Danny Smith went six-for- as they weaved through the .six on Skyline runs in .the ~Jack-markers , then sprint division, TCIICy Fritter Christopher made some claimed his ftrst ·Skyline spine-tingling moves that Late Model main, Jeremy shook Adkins briefly. Berwanger claimed the Adkins 1&ound another · route ' AMRA Modified · main, and quickly closed the gap Brian Shaffer won the Pure but watched in front of him Stocks, and Ron Pickens as_ Christopher posted . the brough( home the mini- wm. · wedge main. . Tommy Adkins blasted up In,the exciting $600 to win to third place after a raceFour Cylinder invitational long ~attle ':"ith Shawn T!Dl Christopher celebrated McCIBm:. Adkins . won !}le a bi' win over Portland, battle w1th McClam edgmg Ohio s Dennis Adkins. Spike Rizer for fifth. Christo!~:" was the rabbit Coming off a short retirean.d A ' s was the grey- ment was heat winner Rizer. hound in hot pursuit. Newcom_ers Zach Kisner ° A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. · I BY Seem WolfE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Meigs High School practice field, ,and the final date for CLEVELAND (AP) registration is July I st. The Indians will welcome Payment must also be back Id f · d Th da ,...,.,.ived ,by July I st. A ·an nen es Y ·~ night, and for a change, a workout/combine will be player from the club's ' 90s held on July 26th at 9 a.m. heyday won' t be greeted at Meigs High SchooL All with boos. ~becks must be !}lade out to Unlike· Manny Ramirez Meigs flag Football and Jim Thome, who left for League, P.C? . .Box 751, more money, Omar Vizquel, Pomeroy,_ Ohio !i~69 . · is still higbly regarded in ~ To reg~ster o e go to Clev.elaQ.d. - A choms of !'ww.~etgsftl.~om. and for : Ch~ ~ 1 5 is llltici.pated for the more .information go to die sao FfiiiiCi~eo shortstop .,.ebSJte or call 740-541- wbat be mums for the flf&t }222. time . ~ he ,signed -with In the Daily Sentinel I Chris~pher bests 27 cars MASON, W.Va. - Paul of Point SomerviUe Pleasant bas taken the lead " tbe midway point of the 2008 Riverside Senior given the opportunity to rep8Y .llllll AEW Sa.laMV~ Men's Golf League. ASSOCIATED PRESS resent my country, lllld I Somerville has a total of strong! y believe that with : 139 points to lead Carl MVP Kobe the team that has . been CHICAGO StOne of Ripley :l>y a mere Bryant has a shot at another · assembled, the United States one point. big prize after falling short will be represented weU," : Stone was absent from of the NBA championship, Prince said. pia>: on Tuesday and his The team was selected lead evaporated in one and he'll have plenty of help without a tryout. It will have week. In third place ·with . along the way. LeBron James is there. a minicamp this week in Las J36 points is Mick Vegas and meet there July Dwyane Wade, too. '. Winebrenner of Racine. They will lead .a U.S .' 20-25 to train and play an · A total of 81 players ·were on hand for the Tuesday Olympic basketball team exhibition against Canada play to make up 18 four- that .was announced Monday before heading overseas. Americans open roan teams and three three- and hopes to capture the The man teams. This was a new gold medal in Beijing in Olympic play against China ~mgle-day record for the August after a third-place on Aug. 10. league, with the old reconl showing in Athens four . Although the Americans years ago. captured the j!Old at the being78. · The·team already bas "reSydney Games m 2000, they • The · tow . score· or· I 0under par 60 was shot by the established itself' on an no longer dominate internawinning team of Mick intemational level, USA tiona! play as lhey once did. Winebrenner (Racine), Dick Basketball managing direc- The talent gap has narrowed Dugan (Racine), Bob Hysell ~or Jerry Colangelo said dur- and many top players have chosen to not play for the (P.omeroy) and Paul mg a news conference. The next step iS' to bring national team in recent Somerville (Point Pleasant). The second l~tw round home the gold, and the U.S. years. Now, the U.S. team was a 63 (7-under par) and will send a deep, versatile there; was a three-way tie. team to China. Carmelo appears loaded. Then again, The trio of Willis Korb Anthony and Jason Kidd the Americans went 5-3 in (Guysville), Marvin were ·a lso among the 12 Athens and lost for the fust Stafford (Letart) and Don · players chosen frol)l a pool time since NBA players Waldie (Point Pleasant) .was · of 33. They were joined by started competing in 1992 Detroit' Pistons' even though they had James~ one runller-up team. . the The foursomes of Jim Tayshaun Prince, along with Anthony, Wade and Tim Gress (Letart), Ed Coon Carlos Boozer, Chris Bosh, Duncan. That group ~ot (New Haven), Don Wilson Dwight Howard, Chris Paul, coated by Puerto R1co Michael Redd and Deroo before losing to Lithuania Williams. and ~entina, but this one "It was a very difficult is confident it will take the· selection process," gold. Colangelo said. "When you "it's really the world' s SPOKI'S8RIEFS have as many outstanding game. We think we're the players as we have in this best at playing that game," · 2008 Meigs Flag country - to select a group .said coach Mike . Football Registration of 1-2 is obviously going to Kri!fzewski , warning that leave out a number of out- "unless we show the respect standing people." . to the rest of the world that it Registration is now open The Pistons issued a state- is the world' s game" there for the 2008 flag football ·Season to boys and girls in ment from Prince in which will be no gold medal. 8.fades 1·6 beginning with he said he was "honored to · Wade and Anthony said die 2008-09 school year. ·b e selected." The registration f~ is $40 "I take great pride in being PI axe ... Olr pies. M per player and $25 for each additional siblinJl' · s~ims!p~~~r~~;: I1 Baby's I . Bl The Daily Sentinel Ji'aletetl Wr" "wiutWlmbJrdon, . . . 82 2004. lt'• not just the barehanded scoops that made him a [nNTACI' Us . fan favorite. His smile and happy-go-lucky attitude • : . 1-7-40-446-2342 ext. 33 were as much a part of the 3001 1'-- 1•7early Jacobs Field magic as . _ --Bmy<lllylontinll.oom the titanic blasts from ! ,..... Ramirez and Thorne's bats. "You bear me talk about Eric AMclolph, Sporta Wtftlr having fun and enjoying the [1'40) -2342. ""'· 33 -ldolphOmydollyMntlnel.com game .and loving to come to 8rpn Walletw, Spoo1e Wrttw the ballpark," Indians manager Eric Wedge said . "I !7<W) o.t6-2302, ""'· 33 -•mydolly1rfbuoo.oom don' t know if you could think of somebody who did .._, Cnam,lporlaWiftlr it better than him." (7<1D) 4*2342, eoct. 33 Vizquel played II seasons lcrumOftWdid!Ji ..IJt.r.com l ...- for Cleveland until the Giants signed him .as a free agent. Fans consider the 11 time Gold Glove winner the one from those potent teams of the '90s who didn 't abandon them for the big payday. "Grabbing balls barehanded. Getting to balls that no one else could get to," said longtime fan Ray Pulkkirien. "He loved 19 J?lay ball, and he loved bemg here, it seemed" It wasn' t an act. V~uel said he had never lived m such' a laid-back city before. Cleveland provided Spll(le to Stop and breathe, to appreciate the < landscape and its people . '1t. Iilade me relax," he said. "Made me change as a ' penon... In an age of untouchable sports heroes, Vizquel was accessible. He became part of the c.o mmunity . fabri c. He shopped at the West Side Market. He danced to his beloved Latin music at downtown clubs. sometimes . AI' piau In th is June 18 file photo , San Francisco Giants shOrtstop Omar VizQuel s its in the dugout before the ~tart of the ir baseball game against the Detroit Tigers in San Francisco. Vizquel shOuld elq)eCt quite a homecoming Tuesday when the Indians host his San Francis co . . 7 I . . . VI .sisl.ll . Giants In the opener of a thf'e9i!ame series . r· �-. ... ~ ....... --- .,... _ - - ........ .. .. ~ - - - - - - _ ............. . . : ~ . . .n.-.·-...-· I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesd•y, June 24. aoo8 www. mydailyscntinel.com Sunny start at Wimbledon for Roger, Serena WIMBLEDON, Eng land in hi' warmup outlit. high· (AP) - Wimbledon began lighted b) a beige. fom-(-lut with a few 'urprise' tun S\\eater \1 ith !>tlld trim Monday. There was lots of and a qylited F o~1 the k rt ~unshine, Serena Williams brea'L wore a raincoat anyway, and But judgin ~ from pmt Roger Federer's changeover matdl imen 1e" s, Feue1 c1 routine was interrupted by a was up,taged on the fa:.l1ion friendl y visi t from hi s oppo- front - perhap> -a further nem. sign he 's in dedi ne. Hi , The tenn is wem mostly as apparel inspired on ly nn~ expec_ted. Federer. Wi IIiams que,tion. while Wi II iwm and new women's No. I Ana · fielded five qucr ie> about l vanovic won in straight the ,tvl i'h white trench <.' oat sets. Australian Open cham- she ,i·orc onto court before pion Novak Djokovic also beating Kaia Kanepi 7-5. 6eased into the second round. 3. while American men went 1-. A 'ample of the question' 4. and Williams· response-': The top-ranked Federer Q : Wa' that an effort to began hi s bid for a sixth con- ~eep the rain away th i, year: seciltive Wimbledon tit le by A: I just low coah. I" m winning the first match on always - bu ying Burberr) Centre Court. Sporting a coat>. And I don ·t know classy cardi gan. he stepped whv. because I five in <into lhe fresh grass prompt- Flo~idtL so it doesn ·t re;Ji lv ly at I p.m. and looked eager add up. Now I ha ve a w<into di spel the notion he's in deti"ul white coat I can wear decline. winning the tirst 1I on the court. points and beating fortner Q : It looked aliml>l doubles partner Dominik Carnaby Street-inspired. HJ'baty 6-3. 6-2. 6-2. Wa' it a '60s retro look ·! During a changeover one A: It's definitel v k>nd of game from the !inish. the 30- retro-inspired - -buckles on year-old Hrbaty broke with the wrist. the wai,thand tie. protocol by wandering over You ca n tie it or button it. to the seated Federer. Q : ft", not- nece"ari !)· a the William' sisters ,;nee " I looked over and there piece of athletic attire. Diu " F d the_,. lost on_ the same da)' in he was, e erer smd. " He yo u have to ,get anv- sr,erial the-third ruund al ihe Ercnch a>ked if I couiU sir n~xt o pcrmi ,ion !rom the c ub lo me. I said, ' Sure. There's no wear it., Open -. Thev from Fran ce tu Fl nr ida ami preproblem. There's an ex tra A : It \ definitd v not mh ' wego way back. ___ He letic · pared lor gra" by ltitting "n seat. attire . But it -, ladv 1ike. hard-c·o un'. said it mi g ht be hi s last and I'm ver) lady like . Jt Wimbledon, so it was almost goes perfet:l wi th ml perThe unonhndo x preparalion fo r vv·imhledo n is , tan, 1 b' a 1Jll e 11 emotionaL" sonality. It 's just delecSaid Hrbaty : ''If it had tab le. d;trd for the ,i,ter' and not to been someone else, I wouldThere were only t.hree be qu e)t ion cd they've n't have done it. ... We 've questions about Williams' won the titl e six of the past had a lot of good limes match. even though it _pro- eighfyears: together. I j ust wanted to tell vided a bit of drama when _ "We Just •go home and him he's a great friend -of she faced a break point serv- practice in the hot sun:· said Serena, who is seeded sixth. mine, and I appreciate that." ing at 5-all in the tirst set. Federer extended his Kanepi , an Estonian who "We're so ready to leave grass-court winning streak -reached the French Open Florida. We're like. ·we' re to 60 matches, including 35 quarterfi nals. takes -lusty _going to do anything we can al the All Engl and Club, and swings that often put - two- to stay at the tournament as yet his continuing domina- time champi()n Williams on long· as we can sn we don 't tion is in doubt beCause he the ~efens t ve. But Williams have -((\ go back in · thai struggled the first half of the endured _the onslaught a nd heaL... · year. tool< charge after Kanepi Defending . champion . That might help eX.plain doubl e-faulted ..·to end the Venus Wi lliams begins her · first set. '- · , bid for· a fifth Wimbledon his prematch jitters. · "I did feel all of a sudden a "Today detinitely was not title Tue,day when she faces little pressure a bout two ·an ·easy match," Wi lli ams wild card Naomi Cavaday uf minutes before 1 went on said. "She was pla yin g unhe- Britain . court," Federer said. " I fell lievubh;. I felt like she wa'lvano \'ic played her first like, 'Wow, OK. here we go. n' t maltifll;\ any· errors . I ju st match as the No. I womanLet's try to ~et off to a good fe lt lik~ I JUSt ·])<l,d .to han g in and French Open champion, .star.t.' I dld.' there and slay-pOsitive _" and -the 20-year-olcl ' Serb · He looked as regal as eve r · The matc-h was the first for seemed comfortable in the nn, 555-5 55~~- r ' ' ' ' , ,Tuesday, June 24, 2008 MAC AU-Stars: - t!tribune - SentinelCLASSIFIED .' \..tf.t(• ,-,.o.~\lt'"h•r~ 1: ~ u~~ti (AP) ~ Monica Abb~Xl pitched a DQhitter with 15 strikeout~. Crystl Bustos and Stacey Nuveman hit three-run Former charnlilon Serena Williams retu('lls to Kaia Kanepi of Estonia, durtng their Women's Singles, fin;t round match on the Number One Court at Wimbledon on Monday. new role, beating Rossana de Los Rios 6-J. 6-2. "Becoming-No . I takes tilore pressure, but also you have to see pressure for what it is." fvanovic said. "It's a retlection of your own ambition. If you see it as a positive thing. it means that you put yourself in a position to do so methin g memorable. So if you look at it that way, it can ~6e very motivating_"Fellow Serb Djokovic bou nced back from a bad set to beat Michael Berrer 7-5, ~-6. 6-3. 6-0. The highest-seeded player to lose was No. 7 David Nalbandian , eliminated by Canad ian Frank Dancevic 64. 6-2. 6-4. Lleyton Hewitt, who beat Nalbandian in the 2002 tina!. fist-pumped his way to a five-se t victory over Robin Haase. Two-time Gra nd Slam champion Mar at Sa fin .also won. Despite the sunny weather. it was another in a series of dismal day s for U.S. tennis . The only American wo man to join · Williams _in the second round was homen. the U.S. 01~ team nmed up for Be1jing with a :20.{) win over and a Gallia County OH Mid-American · Conference All-Star team op Monday night • The Americans, who will be seeking a fourth straight gold medal in China, unproved to 49-1 on their In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place tlrribune Sentinel l\egister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Webs~es : "BOund 4 Beijing" tour and delighted a standing-rooD'!- ' only crowd of 4,126 fans .. • A first-time Olympian and -former star at Tennessee, Abbott was in control from the outset. She bad at leasr two strikeollts in all but one inning and ran her IWIIll lp 13-0. The hard-throwing left-bander is part of a threopitcher rotation - along with Olympic veterans Iennie Fincll and Cat Osterman that coach Mike aind!ea will use in Beijing. . The closest the MAC team came to a hit was when Bowling Green's Hayley Bethanie Mattek, who ral- Weimer lined out to short in lied past Severine Brerilond the seventh. . Blank'cd for two · innings 5-7, 6-0._ 6. 1.. Ashley Harkleroad lost to 2006 by Kent Stale's Gabrielle champion Amelie Bums, the U.S. scomJ nine runs in the tliird inning, Mauresmo 6-4, 6-3. The lone U.S. male to win highlighted by Bustos' 22nd was Bobby Reynolds, who homer .o f the tour- a·tow~ advanced when Filippo ering shot to left off Westen~ Volandri retired with a sore Michigan's Kyla Sullivan. left knee after lo~ing the fii'St Natasba Watley bad an RBl two sets. Eliminated were double and singled home ll Vince Spa&a, Kevin · Kim run in the outbUrst. Jessica Mendoza holliCRiil · and 2008 Olympians Sam in the fifth and had thR!e Querrey and Robby Ginepri. RBis and Law-en Lappin hit Spadea blew a big lead a two-run shot in die sixth against Thomas Johansson for the Americans, who and lost 6-7 (8), 6-7_(5), 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Querrey also start. posted their 41st shu~ qf the lOUr and have ou~ ed fast·but lost to former No. opponents 571-26. : 11uan Carlos Ferrero 2-6, 6Finch. played ftrst base 4, 6-4, 6-4. Gin.epri was _· and druve in two runs. eliminated by No. 15-seeded . Nuveman, who had ·ftve Fernando Gonzalez, and RBis, connected in the ftftb . Kim lost to big-serving . when the U.S. scomJ four Robin Soderling, who will tiDies, and Lappin homel-ed play Fedeier. • in the sixth to cap the 5001:- · The three highest-ranked Americans Andy · u.s. has 10 Roddick, ·James Blake and • remaining on its coast-tOMardy Fish - are Sl'hednled coast tour. The America!$ to play their opening match- will open OlyDtpic tournaes Tuesday. No word yet on ment jllay on Aug. 12 vs. what they '11 wear. . Venewera. .· in~ ca,;:.::;. . . Or Fax To Mooday t.,ru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ SuccessfuiAds - Should Include These Items To Help Get Respanoe ... i ANNouNmlmrs 'In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Publication Sunday D•aplay : 1 :00 Thursday for Sunday• Da~ ~ Prior TO I. ret-ct. Of ~.,.,ad 81.-.y time. En-on ffldt be~ on tt. fim wttl be ~lblt lor no more thin 1M coe1 of the tp10t occupied bytheln'Or Wanly the tnt ineMtlon. any kJu or..,..... tNt NMittll from the PJll tltwo or omiMklon of .n ~- Conwc1ton will b. ,.,... in tt. flm •walllibte ecHtion. . .. ...,.,. conlldentiiL • Current Nte c.d .,.,._ • All fMI .-n. MwerdMn•ntl . . IILibjtct to lht F.w.l Fair ttou.lng Act of 1f161. • Thlt ~ anly help ...ted Mle mMI"'t EOE •tanarda. W. will not kuo•la'Qiiw ecclpl: *'Y ~ k1 vio(Mior! of the .__WlH not ~ rnpon.!bleo for POUQES: Ohto v.llty PublietMng ~ tt. righl to .cllt, '"Ill-.... 1!!0 ......... kttncarlylec!comcast.net I l'lo,.lllG~ IF ~~ KNoW> !fiAT "f!"A ~LAlES Nfo Pottery) t Wrap Ring with 4 round diamonds , Yellow Gold, GivEAWAY Diamond r Solitaire a-r~As Ring, '' t...aK AT~ 1:t-\ 112 German Sheppard, 6 Yellow Gold, 304·576-2 164 months o'd, all shots & ~ neu1e red 740-645-6909 A <;ttLY ~." VAlli> SAIL · 2 112 yr Old Female Golden 00 Rll1riever oo good hom• 304- ~~r~4r-"!Y:~AIW-""'!SAID~-.., 743-5753 . . 1 I'I:JMERoy/Mmou:. . 2 Aduh & 2 k~ens 304-5763073 Mini Car Port Sale!! Thurs., 3 Mlnen Paw Kittens Gold. June 26th. Lee ,residence ~ Qouch '& Chair. Fil dirt must haul away. 74G-591-oo82. Free swing set. You must take apart and haul away. accept onv oclv~ l.l lll'lent In vlotlt tho tow. .Weimaraner OoOerman Mil( 5 112 month oldpupdockedtail.740·992· 6702 Glveaway-1 BlaCk &1 Calico ~a"s5wk '' .old. 2 blaCk Lab k"' - ·w•·esl 7''-'486 a"er 5,_ . .,... - . . :£ " l.Dng hair kittena;cute.Solld caMeo. 740-992~2335 ... ~ fliid CLASSIFIED I DEX . 4x4'a For sale ..............................................725 Ctirdl ol ~ .......................................... 010 ChttdiEtderly C.. .......................... _________ ___, 1!10 Etectrlc.IIIRelria-llon-.................... ,........ .840 ~lot - ----·-····"""''"'"""""'""/..0 Exctlvotlng ........................... ~ ...................... 130 • f l' . 7:'9--~·1566 . f...., Equl_,t..... _ ..................................i10 armtlot RenL ............._.. _ _, ___ _,_,____ , __,__..430 Farmo tor sate -- -- ----·--·--.. -·-- _,_--·---·-------___----· 330 • For Lolloe .................................................... 4to '; For sale ....................--·······..-····-.. - .....515 For sale or T..-............. __..................... 580 FI'Ub & ·:egrtlbAM ......... ______ ,.............. SIO f'wNihod-.........................._._,.,,...450 General Haullng........................................... 850 • Gl-way..................................................... 040 ltltPPY Ads.................................................... oso Hay & Graln .............: ..... ................- ...........640 110 Home lmprovementa ...................................810 Homes lot sale ............................................ 310 Houllllhokl Gooda ..................... :................. 510 Houoes lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam .............. .................................. 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpl1*11 ........................ 660 : Uvestock. .....................................................630 Loot and Faund ..................................:........ 060 Lata & Ac:ruge .........,.................... - -........ 350 Ill callaneous .. ...~ ........................................170 Ml•c•bneous Merehandiae .......................5t0 Mabile Home Ropatf ................................-.160 ltlablte Homeolor Ront ...............................420 ·• Mabile Homeolor Sote ... ,............................ 320 ' Money to Loan .............................................220 w-......................................_......... •PI: ~ARD .; Rae~~--:~ ""'~ I £4'!-t School• -ructton ..................................... 150 , _ ' Plant & r.tttlzer .............................. 650 - Slluattona 120 • Spoce lor Rent ...........................---------· ........ 410 &porting Goada ........................... --------.. ·-··.. 520 • SUV'alor Sate------ .. ·----.. ·--,_...... ,......,............ 720 Truo:kslor Sate ............................................ 715 Uphalllel y ....................... ,........................... 110 w.-.. ._. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .._ . v- F'or sare...............................-................130 . Wllllled to Buy ............................................. 090 W-lo Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 _ W- To Do -----·- --..-·--·------........................ 180 W.tlild to Ren\ ....................L..........;.. ,... ,. ... 470 Veld- Gallipolla .................................... 072 V...:l Sill POiftMOWIM. . .- ....................... 074 Veld-.!'!. Plellllnt ................................ 076 -._ 11110 IIFJJ'W~'Ill? ll~.t·--~-~-Do--· · •• The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has anticipated position openings for Full Time Preschool Teacher5 with benefits, and Part-Time Preschool Teachers with No benefits in. Athens County for the 2008-2009 School Year. Applicants must hold a 740-441-1360 Teaching . Home, Office Ect. Cleaning LlcenseJCertlficate in Pre., of all Kinds, reasonable Kindergarten. These posi- rates 304-812·0554 or 304tions are 9-month contracts. · 0960 Salary will be based on 01 _ _5__ _ _ _ __ experience and certifica- Will do Babysitting in my tionllicensure accon:ling to Home. Link Cemtied 20yrs salary schedule. Submit let· 304--593-6812 ter of interes1 to John o. All Types Masonry, Brick, Bklck, Stone, Free Estimate, (740)416·7305· 6421 . -,--------~ only. Call Priscilla Dodrill. _74_0-_388_-8_1_93_ _ __ valid · . ~si~ions ~th Sodexo Dmmng S:erv.c~s located ~ The Un1versity . of R1o Grande. Cook-start1ng w~ge of $9 .30, ~ Serv1ce Worker - S1artmg wage_ of S8.50, On call p_art time catering staff- st~T11ng wage Costanzo, Supertindent, ~ $7·50· El(pe.nence pre- Athens-Meigs Educational ferred but not necessary. Serllice Center. 507 t:ilAING Avg . Pay $20Jhr or ~ "IU'I•.:.u r 3()4.593· Have room in my home to care for 1 elderly lady. Total care providetl! Private pay 1n person at Richland Avenue , Suite Please IIJ_'PIY _ The ~n1versity_ o1 Rio ~1108, Athens OH 45701 . Grande s ca1eterla. No ·lele- Application Deadline : June phone calls please. 21. 2008. 3:30 p.m . The POST OFFICE NOW AMESC is an Equal 11'11'"______, ,..,,....-----., 1110 IIIlO 111'1110 .._- 0 p p ·o r t u n i I y EmployerfProvider. 11§) ~-~ OwoRn..rNrrv Lw-iiiioiiiiiiliiiiti.rl ., Brand ·New Restaurant for Lease AT 2 good Jocalion, Owner has other interests call 304-549·5696 Anytlmo •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ~ ~ G..l; Ua c....- ~riiiJOr-'"":~:!'""-..;;;;;;;~ £< CoNlee (tar'""" Close To Home ) Gall Today! 7oll}-446-4367, altering. t-800-214-0452 -- gatl~ .edu ING CO. recommends thai you do bUsineS6 with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the BARGAINS IN THE 1 CLASSIFIEDS AC'C18!:IIIe0 Member ... ceredning Cour1Cil tor 10ae.....,dftnt eo~ 1 ,.., lt7U , •.. andSdloolst274B. "-------.,1 MNH' 4NEOlS Pet Cremations Call 740-446-3745 CI .ASSIFIEDS CofllnloCillon "' Hill 's Automotive Car Restorations, LLC is cur· ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rently seeking an experi· er;ced custom and ctassic IIH.P W~Im · car tanatic to work full time in our shop. Known for the I An E;~~icellent way 1o earn money. The New Avon. Call MarHyn 304-882-2645 ------:--AVON ! All Area5! To Buy ,or Sell. Shirley Spea1s. 304675·1429. 55-57 Thunderbird& & the 64-70 Mustang's: Hill's is a full Service restoration shop for Classic, Antique & Muscle cars currently em the international car &how ci rcuit. - EMPLOYMENT ... h... tocloyl 1.an~47 &1.2317 . -.lnlocloJon.com - -KVC - County Olfico Job requirements include Community Action ts seek· (bu1 not lfmited to) working ing laborerjs) for the on areas such as: engile, .Weatherization crew. Prefer transmission , bl'ake, various those with general knowl· disassembl;- & reassemblv edge of home repair, insula- of ci&$Sic shOw cars tion, etc. Send Of deliver Applicant is alao expected 1o resume and reierences to have some time manage· GMCAA , attenUon Sandra ment & customer service Edwards. 8010 N. State skills, i.e., answering tech KVC provides tn.t10me and L£"~~~: foster care services to children and families. KVC ........_.,., offers training and benefits. r Send 1-esumes to HR Dept., Route 7, Cheshire. Ohio calls, ordering parts, etc. Bradford St.,· 45620 by 7-03-pa. GMCAA JotJ can work into full limo 200 Charleston, wv 2530 1. ts an EOE. position after probationar~ 1-800-835·5277. period. ln1erested ' appli· Call Ext.121 or FaK 1304)347cants ptease call 140-949email 2217 or email resume to 9728 , is cgradyOkyc.orgKVC !bird 1957 c wrlzon.net. Equal Opporiuni1y Emptoyor -Home ~-_,., H_ea_lth_C_a_re_So_ u_th Local Home Heatth Agency now hiring HHA's, STNA"s, CNA's, PCA's. Flexible Home Healrt1 Aides for scn8duling. Call 740- " 1_ Meigs Co. Must be oertffied , n East Ohio -ts currentty hiring 3 year's ~u!;j;;d=tfi;G;;; experience. Toll Free a¥1-1 - l.fJN p ' tel High Gas Of eutTenUy have B66-3(j8.1 100 740 570 Ptnanats .....................................................IIOS Pelllor sate ................................................560 Plumbing & Heating ... ----·-·-·-------.................820 Prolnlional Servlces.............. ----- ---·----·-----230 .:·A- . TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 1Ettlale Wl-............... ,.....................360 IIFuWANIDl Oftice Admintstfator ~ad. MUST HAVE ~enSive work:ing knowledge of MS E~tcel program, strong accounting skilled alid payroll experience. ~~ton is tn the Bidwetl. OH area. M-F 95, no benefits. pay defendant upon elq)erience. Leave a message. b- dolj 4--~ w-... . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mualc.lt tnstrumenll .................,................. ·• -.:rein 1 4 .. r::r-~---, $57Kiyr. includes ~ 2008 b NEA t 0 www'.como·ca.com Federal Benefits, OT. L~;;...;;~:...;;;Y:..;;=.::.·;:.";:.::.··_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;:.:;;;;::::;:;:::;:::::_j Pia~~• by adSource not 2 Family Yard sale boys """" ' clothes & lots of other stuff 3 _:!!'"_ _ _ _ __, offered w/ USPS who hires. miles out Sandhill Rd. on the m ..~ _ _1_·866~-40_ 3-_2582=-right look for signs B-3 Sat· . · lhl..PWAN'JU} . w IIEl.JJW~ . . our RT 35 Adult Video & Book 6121 Moo 6123 lues 6124 Store need Midnight Clerk and Wed 6125 also pet Bird Full·time Phalmacy Cashier full or part time 304-937iitolt;r.S~a:::le~~---., position available at the Join Our Team! Ohio Valley Home Healtl1 , 4900 Inc. hiring LPN lof an office - - - - - - - WANnD Point pteasant Fruth · Wanted: Front Desk Clerk, · ro Buv Pharma •~t 1·n person -b. 1 of 0 c o - - .scheduling/aide supervisor ~--..;;~.:0-_.1 cy.- ~ Y· u. ..-, ..,..... , -• positiQn. Apply at 1480 musI be com.., ..,er I"..erate. a1 2501 Jackson Ave. NO .tha'lwaalfOted N In the t . . PHO_NE CAUS PLEASE. StMt ot Ohio for Bell Jackson Pike, Ga11ipoli6, or cus omer &ervtce expenAbsolute Top Dollar - sil- Also: PlacM to Wortcl phone .441-1393 . ence preferrec:l. Must be wiM· ver/gokt coins. any Fru1h Pharm&cy in Point Competitive Wages and ing to work any shift. Apply 10Kf14Kii8K gold jewelry, benefits including health in person a1 the Gallipoli& dental gold, pre 1935 US Pleasant has a Part-Tn-ne tf you are looicing for: insurance. Holday Inn. No phone call& currency, proof/mint sets, aeanlng Position available. • Up to Sl.so.t.our please. diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, Hours Monday • Friday • Weeki~ $$$ Incentives 151 2nd All8nue. Galli~lis 8:00am - 12:00pm . Apply in +Employee Health and 44& person at 2501 Jackson WeMneS6 Programs 2842 - - - - - - - Aile. NO PHONE CALLS • On-Site Doctor PLEASE. t Professional Work Junk cars with Of without . titles. 74D-388-o884 Atmosphere J'U)\SANf e.=. Trlbune-~INr .-----------,.-------riO FOUND (.~ oddedtoyourclasslfledads BOrders$3.00/perot: .Graphics SOC for smoil $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' will · be no Lost: long haired Trespassing, Dumping, or Chihuahua, answers to Burning on K & B Realty Cocheo, in Pine Grove, Property in New Ha"oJen, WV Eagle Ridge a1ea. 992·4580 (FOrmerly known as the or 591-4191 C-"'9 Eflll.. menL................................ 780 304-675-1333 www .mydailyregister.com Bu•lne.e There : CMipera&--.......,.................. 790 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com All Dl .....y: 12 Noon z REWARO:for information on per"SOn or persons Breaking & Entering Jerry's Heating & Cooling. 645-281 0 Anriouncement .........................................- 030 • Anllqueo ....... _ ......;............;.......................... 530 - Aplrtmon!alot llenl .................- :............... 440 • Auction anc1 AM Market............................. oeo Auto Parts & Acceoaortea .......................... 160 Auto Aepelr .................................................. no Autos lor sale .......................-....................... 710 · BOllia & MOionlot Sate ............................. 750 . Building SuppltH ........................................ 550 . .B UIInell - Bulkllnp ............................. 340 • Bldlnell Opparlunlly................................. 210 B u - TNinlng ..............c........................ UO l9olnt ~leasant legtller . Dally In-column: 1:00 p.m. Moftday-Friday for Insertion · t~C~rr---:-,-osr-AND-...., KIT & CARLYLE We will not knowln ' Now you can have borders and graphics Display Ads ...... 1'1 Coll740-446-2689 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis ~aily Tribune, Point Pleasant Regiter or Daily Sentinel, And It WiD Run For FREEin · · The Tri-County Marketplace! 992-2157 Oeatltir~ • St.n: Your A"- With A Keyword • Include Compllrte Ducription e lndude A Pf'k:e e Avoid Abbrev'..UOM • lftdude Phone Number And Adclrea Wheri Needed • Ads Should btl 1 D•vs Giveaway REACH 3 COUNT Or Fax To 446-3008 Word Ads ,.,. ,,.. ,;; • ·l~t 8allipolls laH~ ~ribunr Meigs County, OH ASHLAND Cert~ l'r....Owned VehH; Ie-s 8 ,,~f!!OK v.•c; n 8oS~ ~l«ti<>" .. r:-;;, The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailyaentinel.com U.S. softball team steamroll$ ,,, ......,. ,......t TJ\NuuU. ;;;J;,~a;:~~;, ll):;):)•:;):):;)•:):):):) ~~~~<: ' . $17.89-$28.27/hr.. now hir· in~. For application and tree gowrnement job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1913-599-8226. 24/ln, .,.,_ aerv. ~------- one / Prices Hurtffig Vour Budget? W0<k Localy & Gll1 Ahead. Interview Are Now Being J:~J,fi....;::;;'j Cond uc1.ed For A Professional LPN 2 Midni ghts. 2 Evenings. Applicants Must Posse~ A T&am Spiri1 With oaictnotl The Abl~ To Interact With A Aagio.- ~- DriveN · Elderly ·Residents & Thair A&J TruOkmg IS seektng Families. Med ications qualified COL-A drivers to Baokground & Supervisary operare s&t'ni-dumpS tor Skills A Plus But: Not regionol routes. We 1oalure Roqund . Jncludo: exceHenl home ~ · heal1h_ Competitrve Wages, Paid and dental msurance. Vacation, Paid Meals, 401(k). vacation, bOnus pay, Available IoWrance and safety awards. Qualit~ On;oounts & ' applicants must be over 23 More Interested , yrs, ha~ a minimum of 1 ProfessiooNs. MaY eau Or year of comtnerical driving Stop By Monday·Sun. ·~ . wr.perieooe & clean MVA . 1 t 13 Washington St., Pr1o1 ex.penenoe with semt- A a~~ft~ ----~ . 273-5893, dumps and roll-oft& it; help- !"1VIal8flC8S o-'-"--ReQLIIfed · E .0 .E. Otuo Val~ Home Health, Inc htnng STNA, CNA. Home Hea11h Aides & Personal Care Aides. Full, Par1 Time & Per Diem post1ions available. Apply st 1480 Jackson Pilie, Gallipolis or .phone 441 · . 1393 . Competittve Wages, ful. wv Contact Kent at 800-- mileage reimbursement and 462-9365 Of fill out appliQI- Non COL driver neeoed tor o1her benefits including licx'l at www.rjtruddng com tow tnri. operator. Will train. health ifl6Uranoe. EOE 740.388-8547 ·~~~"!~'!'18 �• .. ' 1' ••••• June 24, 2001 · The Daily Sentinel • Plgl 85 ~~::-.OOP NEA Cros1word Pu&&le BRIDGE ............. Off-- Phillip Alder ) ....... --M-10 _ _ ........_..,_ ..,_. . .,_ All ................. ............ --.Adell- ........ ..,. . ............... ..,....._.,....._. ~ pc ... am:,H It I :.or , .... 1 ....... .. -..., . --' ' ~ ~ - ••• tl ·Gar~ 52 . . . . ----.. ........... . vioiiMon aiiM .... OUr 62 StocldK>Im CIIIW p&rt 2& .... Hogen ollillld 77 liclit* •.:tu• .. --!. •• • Dbl .Pus t Pa4nw.,. 10 lnlllc:t 30 Soli 32 lgnooed • 33 diet ~ II : fltl Pus Opening lead: • A . 20 lntiiiUpMI · - 21 La . . I l l 41 Galllr - 1 ttoppy ~- 22 Nillgod 23 Rlj&h'o oigha 2 -.g ll1liw 3 ,..,.. colt. 4 Eftilno 41 a- WI-' .._ 24 Slww 51 . . . . . . . 21 11u. .111, 52 .,_ 2 • 29 ~·· goJup 31 AMini 55 ...._ lnla4 5I Willi 34 Allal 57- Faal 4lll equootk 35 Onlint 5I Flntll 7 SentiIUCtlon .._. 36 a- ..... 8 GilDp11 ere a 5 ASAP . 6 All 31 ..,. gc II., The. negative can be positive DOWN 10UIId 31 IItke I o I 31 ..... 41 c..'t11 G w.tr . 14 -1111 ~co=-==16 Kind ,.,.. "T ol diUin 45 Du I • 21 '' a Tllllldly 1M F'laHI TypeGidoll 6411equlre 25 Suowutoblo Dealer: South Pus X 11 Cowboy .... 10 7 AQ t 2 J 8 4 A K 61 _" 5I - . , . ane c:MdJ eo -roll w..t 17 11 GrMalal 61 pe......, ........ lnugo Vuloerable: East-West ,. S• = 54._..,. f5 Pleco ul •AQ65S • a 11 .............. • ... 53"'- • K i • • • • wiM . 12 ..... 1n lltditd '13 Juno, In SC • 10 t 7 •• ! •Completr L'" ('50otlllllic) Mol llllW'I .... • .a I ! 6AKQJS • 10 I 6 •New Homes 47 ·--- West ... l41 . . . . :Tirlo::·: : : · ... I ssr-~ 11 ........... Remodeliuc . . . . . a l)lldl • K! • Q J 10' ..........., IMi1MIIIiGr I' 1 Found .•. '6. J 7I S ...__.,,.._~,- "--wop I ..._.aCII41 Cuu;ttn - . :::::: ~- ' 43 AM luliiiiJ ACROSS deleot 40 - • a l l Altho bridge llble, you lihould Bll'l!yS · lt1ink poailivelf, but 1hele is one 'negative'lhal.,.., be beneficial: the negative -- A nega1ive -Is made by ri!SpOirde< tis parlne!'s openi1g bid hils boeo'r IMl!t:alled in a ouit by the llOid ~: • Tho """"ioeo lenglh in an urbid major and """"' poinls. Ercacay lenglhs and how many poinls depend on lhe sequance. Here, North~ double 8howed a1 leaa1 lOur hearts and six poinls. (H North had 1iYe or six hearts, be \Mlillll 6-9 poiml: to .. !eop01lda11he.---) South Oll8ltli<l a tad when he robidthrea hearts, bul the til inCreaaedthe wlue 111 his hand. East - lllrong for tis I'M?-BIJide ..... . Many IOOIIId p!8for a two-cU! cue-bid raise, ildcaliilg at lealt ~ al wlueo trld 1hrea « 1110111 II*M- Bul would probably nol like lhe puoh 1o threa ~. primorlly boco!Jse 111 lhe unfavorable vulnorolllll1y. (Threa spades goes _ , one, losing two heariB, one diamond trld two clube) Against threa hea118, Cllllhas two ""' apacles. (For aoperll: e..t should play first the two, disa>Uraglng, then the eighl, the higher card being a sull-pref- YOUNGS . CARPENTER SERVICE -· ftoonl~·· A.mdll1g -6..-- EMetricall Plumlilng Rooting iGutttR VI., Skiing 'P....... POitO--Docks . WY031125 V C YOU"G Ill :'-' ~ ' . . ~ lllrdftld cma•.., Jill ...... ......-..r t a•• trl! 1 , ...... WIF 11EM WATCMIN' !! . ' ' .. .-, .... . ... Racine, Ohio 740-247-2011 ~ Cell: 740-t1M047 elllll: r'mi~P\XE.~GCiM£.~.(1.' rWEc.ET ~~~~AA"'',_, =1ha1~.!t~:~":'Jm'::~: AAt> ,.,.._"(fl.:lt!. It\ ..JUNE. ! Eaollal<ing two 1riol<s In lhe suM. then awltclling to a club. Sou)h wins onlhe boanl, plays a heart -·and -.. . The Auction In the June 22nd Sunday 1imes Sentinel WIIS nSted with the wrong date- The Auction date is June 27th - 5:30pm •••• JIIIII-MII -HIH 4" Geraniunt5 .60¢ Bedding PlaniS 48 per flal $6.00 . Dnpes, ~-- .... Pud<otO..., Swqo,Val-. Romon Shades 1011 Vegetable 'plants ffi FRESH Jim O'Briea · MLTIMT Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has openings . for full-time · MLTIMT's. B.accalaureate · degree in Medica·! Technology or related field plus eligibility for ASCP and/or associates degree in applied science or relaled field plus eligibility for cenification by ASCP. Must be able lo wort; all shifts. Fann I..efan·Fails 740-247-2113 Send Resume To: .Family Healthcare, Inc. do Wallda Edwalds P.O.Box707 POII""W, Ohio 45789. . Fax: 7-40-992-()264 EOE No pholte cals please -:7~- fBUlWe'a1 ~rMhtlry & Rutlud) ......... . Reeve ,._ •• •m.01:7.....1....1" 7411-'J91-7M 1111£ DECIDED 1D 1IW 'TD liE A IE fiSt PERSON •. IUT NOT Rt6f:IT AJ/JA'( OF COIHtSE .. MAvtEA FEW QWS FROM HOW .. ••a·rn r HPJOYX 7 tor sale call for 304-895-3943 prices . Pleasant Valley New York City Bus Trip 2 seats available · $545 each/doUble oooupancy ·July 10th -13th For more information, oontact (304) 675-4340, ext. 1444 PUBLIC N01'IOE In lite 1bandoMCI Farm. Mesh Chid(en5, pas- ~ Ohio C...l underground mine ture raised broilers, eomp.ny IIIII - - wo•ttlnga a! 8...-n butetlered for average lid • Appllcllll "' to Ohio Coat Company's dressed weight 4-5 l>s. 37Q. Aewlw o eo.! Mining Mine No. 31. 9128 . permit tR-354~3 to The .....,_, • on the Ohio ~ file at Meigs coUnty a!-..,..~ Aeconlet 's Olla, 100 2006 Toro 2 tum mower, 54 OlviMon <11':>-Mm.r.l E. Second She!, inch cut only 80 hrs use. R • • o u , c • • Pol••or. Ohio 4l7tt Arll<ing S3800. 740-441 · ............... Celebrating 75th Anniversary June 30 - July 3 Lots of Specials! 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH tor public: olejlhljj - New..._, I Meal .. ) l' , J&L Construction ............. CORNER STONl CONSTRIJCTIOII THAT FUNN'I. MYTIJM S. 'I'MIIII' OlliE 'E11 •Auor•• s...m r 1• I I I F U R 0' M hold an oppoolla ar<l graal .... )Ill be judged.- -· Judge ' ·~EF<» 111 . 11111r a_......... -. U U.S.G.S. G1 ¥A>11 a4hol Gl 1hlll 2002 Hyunc~e; Sorma. 2002 ~- Other qUalily ..n;. ..,....,K-, - - - - in 8100<. ..... or call Cook- 51'- INort c:-,Ill Ohio 2.0 1 ~- (t) 111, 11, 24 {f) 1 "' ------.......... ..,.._ ....._....._ ~ II W L .... id) 0103 milia Nultt 1 I G1 . . --Joop--G-11101d--Oherol<ee-lt .....&CIIon Gl Olio Col& 95 3 2 8 - Plloo, 740-446- 1 14,000 ,; $5000 obo 99 Sltte ... - 4dr Chevy Lum;na 52.000 325. mi$5500.740-441-DilBI! Tile .t-.. . -· II To&:ttlllp 11M ..... a-d "' r - .. hold I budga4 ~-~· ltiPIIC- ....... po- the unclef- lng on Ju1r 1011t, 211111 97 Neon 4dr. 4 cyl.: aUla. gfounc1 lnjeclknt Ill 115,000 .,;, AIC. ""' 1;195, treated ICid mine extra clean . 3 mo 3000 m1 d~inaga ttudge from warromy $2500. S&S Aulo Sout...,.n Ohio Coa4 Sales. 740-669~ Compllllfl llllne No. PoUoo ....., ....,1Cars from 31 Hydrated Lime --·.-·- at 7:011 p.m. • 1he fiN at.tion. The bud9et CMI be tewls ad llt ·the fitc~~l olllcsr ,..,_ donee. MMy Wingo, Fltc~~l WTnnltment Olllcer ssoot Hondos. Chevvs. FaMitr, The tnjec:lion (740) 811 acM Jeeps, Fordo. & fllOI81 for .........., will occur......_ (6)24 lia1ings (100<120-<1"',. v•os -"•nr --·· • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofill8 • Pole Baros • Patio 'li, Pun:ht:ii...a DDcb -· - 47239 Riebel Rood, '-1 S..,OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 7..0..16-18l4 . lS+,..., zq11i JCse F,. £ r1 Advertise in this space for $64 . month - in """"" · SAG!Tt\RIUS . 21) -uncon~ This could be one of(Nov. 1hoae23-0oc days When trotlable,CUI ldltic:MIS pt'fJWM1t you from ful1111ng your - or ,f1RB!" onil' odd to your-- ll(lOI'I llolng ..... - enoodlr!' .. , 1 ~ lnlllr 11 .....,... 91 o1111e _~ _......,.. -~ - - Con, lol - - bo • - K you ful, you must detine betW.en aggressiveness a..:l ~ . Oon't tfy to bultdoze your "'"Y .......,;. - ·· especiafty lhooelhotatloclyouo-work. "AlES (,..reh 21 -"1>"1 1 9) - Vour wll bo...- H..,., loel certain ~iloi:tliiillb• ·tmm a1111nd Ia qU81tianatH ... -your- or.'"""'""' bo OO<TY you . , . . _- jull 10· 'lb<l'll gol along wlltiHyour 1l'iiJRUS (<lprti20-MIW 20)- Fooe "" 10 m!ghl bo know-lfYIO prallt .. lho_ of anolt>- er. 'you '*"" -but'pul , _ monov " c lho- of your-- ~- your ___ .. _ ton. - 1 (Mow , . . , . - 10) - " .. - l n g • llilrlnlrrohlp ,......_ -..MID....... . . . . . . .t. . . . . -....out • --· -1-IO(It'IVNUTZ -~ una.r. .IDf rr t r r r r't ~ Aflame,- S1a:7 -llrill- Raaow- CEASB Filii Tile CIUMI dietnd ..... IIPirinc p!titiaJ1 "' t ..... ll'Owd, "We ~:~~~'twin die- 011 inflatiOII, ao kt'sCllllaa!"'•- l•""•lioo '"· Gelling ARLO &JANIS __...,_ .. ___ ~ ... 1 SCJAIUI'S ANSWW your Mtraiiaganoes are llk81y to go wanl to be •u 1he dlftai•IIOii .• .. . slruc!MI, don1 bo ourpriMd • 1ho roclpl- you-- ......... , , = ·~!W.s~msl domago PISCES (F«r. 20-l&lrch 20) - Wlndo&a VA." SLYSAG AQUARIUS (Jon: 2{)-Feb, 19)- Slriwl to reduce your ..,.. . . wherw nones&efltlal out:s6de ·interests are concerned . 811fi«iaHlj tf 1hlngs haYe beBn • bit toultl . Making oomrnitmentl ;'DU ca.n'1: a!JDrd will • Vlnrt Siding ZPOR ll -·"""· lioo, 0 AP ZPOR. four tc~~~mbled low 10 "'"" 'faur . . . word~ CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19)- H you App'h ..,.,.., AeviM. ........... lor • l'wmll (APR) II Wllllllldllptall iljj _ _"""!'_ _...., locllled In lloolp .,. '-t dille Gl publl- · •Dicb Au1os County, c:llllon "' .... ....... ·~ liOM.S-u..E TowniiMp, Ftw:tlonal WJII n ca: bi*"' oi •Polel'!"*ttgl 1._-oitiiiiiii--,.J Section& 2 12, l«j I lor ., lnfor. Town..,. I N conlooence -r Chevy Caprioe Ownr. Range 15 W, on the bo flied with the Ckissk:. runs good, looks -..Kaunl 1"-'Y Gl Soulbom DtvlMon G1 ........ I good $1 ,lioo SDH82.SZn 7"2-UJZ Ohio eo.! Compttny. " " - - . . . . 1997 Grand Marquis, low The Appllcllllon to - . 2045 ...._ mileage 25,000, 1 owner _ . _ 1 ....... (APR) Aootd, tluHdlltjj H-3, ForR• vi' ,_.Newa-P !M 1 encompu- 0.20 Colus:ab:oM, Ohio 30«7H4:l2 - - - - - - - ICfU II I< , I I 412Zi IIIJ wll1lln 10 c.l: MARCUM OONSTRVctiON 2003 Salurn Vue, 1998 on the Rlllllnd 1 112 . , . . . . , .,. '-t liMe Chevy Trucl<, 2 5·10 lruolai, MiniM Tawney Jewelers & Studio The PSI CONSTRUC T/Or,' .• a- A 'Ill ,• WPXYK'A ZPOII. ·on• •onot "'"""• •~ """" / -.__J""!i=:;=::;;. t: 5 UIIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - E_,lhough r---.-----, YER fliGHT, IT'S NOT VA WPXYK'A ~u':' S@iJl)i\-/&i.~S· l. fOIIM you think aome af your crilic68m il c:on- r - - - - - - - - , ..- - - - - - - - - , WXCPHOSHN YIYW VA ~---- ...... .., CU.T unci- diooO>alo all !he golns. H you ...-.t to come out on lhe plus l!ilide, 3 - Hospital Contpetillwe SaWy Gralll Wottdng Etwil01 111111t ~ CALLSAMW ~ er18,K to (3N) 67S4'J'7S, er . . .y -a. at www~v81ey.cq. Front OMit: AI ceptio;llllt . Full-Time Po.nlon Avlllllb4e eo..... " IIOII!ili LXSOVKT I'REVIOUS,SOLliTION - 'Hillefs get paid a lot of money 1o hili.JI'IID I, 111!11, somolimes 1hey jUSI do.' - Pilcher Andy- a- .,._nod to - - 1ho c:ompetttion m4Ch rnDN" to ol'ler. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - II you ~to a mood awing and adopt a . _ ,.uitude, you'll _.-ooc11 wool< m a dimtnlahed Wfl'1 and make your taaks muc!l ,_...,than neod bo. Fight II oft. 1£0 (July 23-Aug. 22) - Oon'l Llldy Lldt to ball you out • )IOU knowingly book the odDs and lOse. You - and only you - Mil have to pay the cor'tfletor golng OUI on 1ho limb. VIRGO (AUg. 23-Sepl. 22) - ~ you'"' .all aeeklng _f8Y8f1Qe tn some manner and bring up an old, na&tr domestic ileue at the dinner tatHe. you will cause a · elkation that parallels 1he opening of Mon: ... PB Souih's · lrying one...., began wl1h 1o - - 11l-8, b u t - ollould not fall for • . -.--OOol ; AVOXW ZPPGGHPAA 'II>U'le IPI to,.,. S1r0ng, powe~ul desires 10 scale new heights as fresh ambitions are-awale18d In the year ahead. These indinationa can be aatisfied If you are Plus Pillow; B«vl..., Tobie 'llble Noble' Summit Rd. Middlepoit, OH PB SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No\1. 22) - Allllough your eamtng abllties look promistng, Send resumes lo: · " It V.uey Hospitltl de H - Resourc:s Z5lO V81ey Drive Point... at, wv 2SS58 C.. llfled lladk:ll Aulatant or Llcanndl Ptlldkal Nutw . Full-Time Pa 11tlon F..d'sCr HOME-GROWN CABBAGE ... THE AAIEOE $2.50 per dozen Hn; M-F 7:30 · 5:00 Sut 8:30 - 4:30 Suo. 1-5 AL .SA . . . 11 .........21.2001 6ET READY f'Oit TE1>DY 1 " lOyeane-in teWiq "V'C - - ell. •SlJI\ItiiU '()6: ' $7.75 TOtJay's citJfr: NequsiS Y YJIIPYXW . . . . 0& • EICII- 111 !he Cit~~* lltlnCI6101' WIOitler. SOX AmVets Building • Galllpolis, OH I0" hanging Baskels by Lull ClmpOI Qelei:Jrtv Optwr ~s II! creeled lTorn ~ by llfi'OOII.-.. . ., - . 1o hio cashes 1ho ace. When the king drops,- claims. 'las, lhiUd play tis elghl undor AstroGraph www.auctionzip.com CELEBRITY CIPHER ' �Pqe B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, J:une.24. zoos: I C.an~dian-native , Skyline Rounding out the top ten behind winning Berwanger were Chris Stotts, Jeremy _ ; from Page Bl Blake, Louis Krushansky, ' . Robbie Evans, Mike McPherson, Ryan Mayle, ~gan to work on Conley Jim Ashcraft, ·Robin Ours, ~dDodd. and Dusty Ilolt~y . Dodd blasted by the entire McPherson came from II th quartet for second, while si!lth to earn hard-charger to Conley followed in suit as awards. ~ and 6rookover shufIn .the Pure Stock main fled to fifth and sixth. With two laps to go Montgomery Brian Shaffer took early command, but old-ironside ch~ed by Conley for third, Jeremy Blake was rattling but ume ran out with Fritter his .hind quarters. Blake bringing home his first on worked meticulously Skyline win. Fritter said, "We had a Shaffer for the top SJK?t. but great car, a great track to Shaffer would not yteld and pulled first into victory race on and it -went green- lane. Blake sat comfortably to-checkered. We had funin second ahead of Curt What more can you ask for? Reck, Dusty Adkins, Mike I'd like to thank my spon- Lauer, George Klintworth, sors and crew for getting us Darin Roush, Joe Mise!, here to victory lane." Steve · Anthony, Chad Behind second place Roush, and Pat McPeek. Dodd was Montgomery, In the Norman's Auto Corey Conley, Travis Care trophy-sponsored Brookover, K.C. Burdette, Mini-Wedges Ron Pickens Larry Bond, Pat Gillian, took advantage of a skirDan Morrison, and .Chris mish between Scott Perine Games. Hard charger of the and Kyle Bond. Pickens race was Montgomery's · went on 12th to 3rdpJace run. · to win ove:r. Mariah In the AMRA Modified MiUer, Tyler Evans, Kyle main Chris Stotts took the Bond, Zach Fox, Martin early. lead and appeared to (Jibson, Scott Perine, . be the class of the field. Coleman Evans, and Then after an early tango Sydney Staats. with Louis Krushansky, Skyline hosts the All-Star Jeremy Berwanger of Sprints in . an Ohio Murray City took over sec- Speedweek show ond and set his sights on Wednesday, The Stotts. Berwanger closed Southeastern Ohio track rapidly on the early leader · rhen hosts a $2,000 to win Stotts, then took the lead on late model show on Friday. lap ten. He blitzed the rest AMRA Modifieds, Pure of the field convincingly to Stocks, Four Cylinders, and claim the win. Berwanger Mini-Wedges will be on the bested a good field of racing cards as well. There AMRA hard-hitters that saw will be no sprints June 27 in former champ Kenny honor of the remaining Johnson exit with a flat tire. ·Speedweek races_. ... \ VJZquel from Page Bl . jamming with the band· on the sidewalk out front. He dined at Cleveland's restaurants, sold his own brand of salsa, ice ci:eam and trademark line of bright-colored clothing. He played team comedian at an Indians rally on Public Square. · The Indians plan a video tribute before the first game, . .acknowledging VI.Zijuel' s place in baseball and team history. ViUJuel' s · tenure 1n Cleveland ended as the team was rebuilding. When Wedge became Indians manager in 2003, Vizquel was the last conduit to ·a past filled with division titles and two trips to the World Series. · "He ·was very supportive of me as a young manager," Wedge said. "That Riverside rn.nPageBl 1 (Cbe1tm') and Bob Brooks (Ripley)- as well as Rusty · Wopd (New Haven), Bill Rainey (Point Pleasant), Claude Proffitt (Patriot) and BiU Winebrenner (Syracuse) were the . other second-place teams. The closest to the pin winneci were Chuck Stanley on the ninth bole and Benoy Dent on No. 14 I --lt--&Aovut meant a great deal to me. When you're a young manager, you need your veteran players to get on board or it can be a long day. He did." Wedge remembered calling Vizquel into his office one day. Vi;zquel, as he sometimes did, didn't run out a groul)d. ball. At .the time, Wedge bad gone head-to-head with outfielder Milton Bradley over the same issue.. "What I said is, 'How can f get these guys to run if you don't run?' He looked at me and said, 'I understand.' After that he was great," Wedge said. "I asked him to help me out, trying to teach these guys bow to play, and be · did. The key to that is I nevec bad to talk to him again. That's ·the key. It doesn ' t mean anything if he doesn't respect me and the game. But be does ... he respects the game." ....... _,._ Paul Somorvlllo 1311.0 Miele WinobutllllOI · Don Wlldio Bell Hill 131.0 113.5 112.0 ca~ S1ano == - '::,!n tl;;;, W11liod -Cecil Minton -~ Auoty wooc1 , se.o 1::g 101.0 J:g 100.5 e?.S 9"-5 113.5 ~ ::~ Jad< Maloney 92.5 92.0 Curtis Grubb 8 ,...., Sallord Tom Do1soo 8111 Wi-ollner ::i'~ Rolph S~re Hor1eyR""' . 91 0 90.0 90.0 ::~ 87.0 86.5 CINCINNATI (AP) Joey Votto returns to his native Canada this week with a hot bat and a reputation for being an a~ntive student of American's national pastime. Votto, 24, has taken over the Cincinnati Reds' first baseman job in his ftrst full season in the major leagues. He's batting .293 ~er getting 14 hits in his last 28 times·at bat as the Reds head to Toronto to begin a threegame series Tuesday night against the Blue Jays. Reds manager Dusty Baker said Votto already has a reputation for a good work ethic, and he likes that Votto tries hard to learn. "I think one day in the near future, he's going to be a big run producer. ·He's a tough out," Baker said of Votto, who bats left and throws right. "He battles, he's ·good against lefties, (and) he's always in there studyin~, always." Votto s mom, Wendy, said his bookshelf at home is packed with books on baseball, batting and bow to become stronger physically and mentally. Bestdes reading, Votto also is. known for spe.nding hours watching · baseball video, working with coaches artd seeking advice from veteran players. "I just love this. I want to be as good as I can as a baseball player," Votto said. "It's somethmg I have passion about. If I .feel motivated to Olympics from Page Bl 'they didn't know what to expect in Athens. . . "I've always seen greatness in the Olympics, but that was never one of my dreams," Wade said. "I never rea!Jy expected to be on the Olympic team, especially in my ftrst year. I didn 't have a clue what I w.as getting into. , ... Now, we respect the gatne so milch. We .respect the team basketball that they play intemationally so much." Anthony saw the 2004 Games as a chance to have "some of the best workouts in the summertime with the . best players in the world" and went there thinking "the USA is supposed to win everything." "Going through that experience really helped me to learn the · international game," Anthony said. He's part of a team that includes one of the best shooters (Redd) and defenders (Prince). There are role players and scorers, iocludmg the two biggest. . . Bryant ~ill play ~ !Us ftrst OlympiCS after wmrung his ftrst MVP while leading the Los Angeles Lakers to ' Votto student ofg~e ; Cincinnati Reds Joey ·· Votto walks to the dugout: during an , · interleague : baseball ,. game against: the New Yorl( · · Yankees at : , Yankee . Stadium in : New Vorl! on Sunday. ·- -~.. ' ;' . 1". Students visit Washington, D.C., A3 ' • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • 1 11t! BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... ' do something, 'I do my very best." His defense is still suspect at times, and he agreed he went through "little bit of a rough patch." He said he's working on being patient and relaxing. Baker said Votto will improve defensivelr, "because he wants to get it. ' "Everybody wants this finished product right away," Baker said. "It doesc n't happen like that. There are very few guys that come . up a finished product in all departments." His family lives in BraUiptlm, Ontario, and he's the efdest of four children. His mother is the general manager .a nd soinmelier at Via Allegro Ristorante in Toronto: Father Joe works in corporate food services. Wendy Volto said Joey, who speaks French, wasn.'t cut out for ice hockey because of problems skating. "In Canada, you're ·a hockey player, but· he's a disaster on ice," she said. She said his fiifilily will ~ out in force for the Rods' visit Some 50 family members; friends and fans have rented a bus for the games. They will be wearing Reds shirts and sitting near the ftrst-base line "so they can heckle him," she said. :. the fmals. James averaged 'This was to see .b ow far . Trainer TIDl Grover has 30.0 points, just enough to along he had come in his been working . out with beat Bryant for the ·scoring rehab," Colangelo .s aid. Wade.. Colana!lelo sai(j. title. 'That was the whole thing. · Grove~ assured him the Those .two, along with Plus, I had a little con(.ersa- Miami Heat star will contAnthony, Kidd and Dwight tion I wanted to have · with pletely ready when the team Howard, .started for a team him. We took care of that. I gathers in Las Vegas next that went unbeaten in the watched him work. I saw month. Olympic qualifying touma- him do a few things in terms "I feel great,"Wade said; : ment last year. Eight 'o f the of explosiveness that And he'd feel even benet 12 players headed to Beijing showed me that he was pret- with a gold medal dangling played on that team and six . ty muc.h back." from hi snec. k .· played in the 2006 world championships. '1\Ve're a team already," Krzyzewski said. "The thing that this ~gram has done is ... proVIde continuity . and celationshipg.... We' II !lit the ground running." Phoenix forward Amare Stoudemire withdrew from Olympic consideration, apparently concerned · about pusbing his body too hard after knee surgery in 2005 and 2006. So did Detroit's Chauncey Billups, · who would have had a tough time making the team given the backcourt depth. . Wade's season ended in March because of a sore left knee that had been bothering him since surgery in 2007. He started . working out in his hometown Chicago in May, and James and Paul joined him to help s~n his game. Colangelo visited ' ' recently and left convinced ... ..•. .. .~ "' .. . .' ' Ill'.... ,J. the 6-foot-4 guard was j " • . healthy. ,..... ~- ---... ' l f f · ,. - ·; · , , ..... . ..., ~ -· ..,. . ... f ' I{"\~~~ ""'\,lllHI.til~-.t'JJtint·lltHH -''H):--! SPORTS :• Blue Jays rout Reds. Seer.. Bl APphoto \\: 11 ',1....,1•\ 't '\1""'•\td ,, - '\o .:2;{ l) I!J~:::J...:.:J~~~ L ·INsiDE "Whether the pool is the oldest above-ground public pool in Ohio or in the coun. tly, it has seen its day," Craig said, encouraging other ·council members to see the deterioration for rhemselves. "We are seeing the effects of a lack of mainte.nance for years." Craig aslred that the street department remove park benches and picnic tables from the storage areas below the pool and place them in Dave Diles and Fel1ll3ll Moon: parks. Craig said the recreation . committee plans a youth dance in the parking lot next to Dave Diles Park on July 25. She said the village provides more recreational opportunities, such as playgrounds, for young children, but does not offer enough activities for teens. The dance will be free to the pul!lic and will be supervised by recreation commit- MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Pool is ·in poor condition, and the village might be wise to abandon plans to ever open it again, a village council member said Monday evening. Jean Craig, chairman of the council's recreation committee,.said sh¢ was in a storage area below the pool last _week, and she and others observed leaks, rust and other si~s of deteriOr-ation. Craig S31d Ute pool is showing the signs of years of neglect, and plans to repair it would probably be in vain. Early this , year, council agreed that the village could not afford to open the pool for this summer season, but agreed funding sources should be sought to assist with repairs' Jor possible opening in 2009. · Craig said the 55 yearold pool ar,pears to be a "done deal. : · "'"a . . . Piloi.AI . ... ~ The Middleport Pool, dass,d to the public this summer, might be beyond pn~ctical repair, Council Member Jean Craig said Monday. Monday tire detennined as arson Bv Bmt SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.OOM BALD KNOBS . - Divisloti'"' State Fire Marshal investigators have determined Monday's fire in lebanon Township was an inlentionally set ftre. or arson, according to a statement released by Shane Cartmill, public information officer for the ftre marshal's office. According to the statement, the ftre' s area of origin was on the first floor of the A-frame structure. No further details about how the fire was started are being released. at this time. The structure was not equipped with smoke detectors and according to Racine Fire Chief Jamie Jones, no one was home when the fire began. Jones said it was his understanding the A-frame structure bad been remodi:led and was used as a hunting cabin by a1 least two brothers from the Reynoldsburg area though tiiW'IJ. AIJ Cl'ph their names were not immeLocal emergency responders from Gilllia and Meigs Counties engaged in a tabletop exercise Tuesday organized by the diately available. The cabin. Meigs younty Emergency Manageinent Agancy and Local Emergency Planning Commission. In the "mock disaster," which was located near the responders w()lt(ed through a scenario involving a train delailment on Ohio 7, a tanker carrying chemicals Jor the Kyger intersection of Richard Creek SlaCk project, and a burning school bus. The exen::ise was in preparation for a full-scale exerc•se to mvolve both ..... -File. AI Middlepon and Gallipolis fire depai1ments this fall. of • G~ mulls future _.of ancient mound site. :See l"llle· AS ~. tblae fails mmove r' • ' ii8S ~ price gougilg , bil, 'See . . .u . ' I ' • ' · • HeMda~ ''Camp slarts July 7. .s- ·r.e A3 . -• Gracen1en 1o petfonn. See 1'¥ A3 : Jt For lhe Record. -Bee Pille AS .• Wilkesville July 4 plans set .See Page A6 ' a Gtbt \Oallipolis llailp ~rtbunt, ~bt Joint tnm•ant 3!tgiSttr and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yOUI'Rif 'or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: WiArimR . ' . Names of AMP: Draft pemrits release 'another milestone' ·•. p-oo · m _. nllelds@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.tom Limit your story to 500-750wo. . STAFF REPoRT IEWSeiiiYDAi.'I'SEN11Nei..OOM ~nie's Calendars A3 A3 C1assifieds 82-4 Mailbox Comics Bs Editorials A4 Movies A5 Sports BSection Weather Please include a phone number in your fftlail. • Leld WIUUI . - t SBCnONS - aa PAGil& ': 1]1 I 4171 • • A6 4 BY BEnt SEAGENr Discharge Elimination (NPDES) permit for the . • facility as "another. mileCOWMBUS stone." American Municipal · AMP-Ohio President I Power-Ohio recently CEO Marc Gerlcea said of refermd to · the Ohio the most recent deve!~pEnvironmental Protection ment "'The AMPGS facility Agency's teltaed of a draft continues to mo~e forward permit-to-install (PTI) for on scbrdnle. ~of these the Amelican Municipal ~o draft ~ IS anodler Power Genecaliog Stabon milestone m the developresidual solid waste laodfill meal, and wbik; we still ba~e (AMPGS Landfill) and the a I~ way to go, we mDI1Il draft National Pollution proud of Ibis puject and the BSERGENTOMYDM.YSENTINEL.otlll _.,:..=..1... • ~dly@mydailytribune.com '• MIDDLEPoRT - The Middlepor;t Police Depan:Jqenl is withholding the names of two injured in a Saturday mOtor vehicle accident pending completion of an investigation. 1be vehicle's driver was allegedly fleeing a Middleport Police officer a~ the time of the accident. . Ciiief Bruce Swift . said IEWSeiiiiYI»USENTTIOOM the driver and a passengec · tnmsponed from the Cf{ESHIRE - Galliasccoe, ooe by aeromedical unit and another by ambu- Meigs Community Action lance to Holzer Medical A~cy will be assisting residents with the 2008 Center in Gallipolis. · Summer Swift said the accident Emergency took. place at I :40 a.m. near Cooling Progwn, beginthe intersection of Grant ning July l. Emergency Services Street and Fairlane Drive. Divisioo DireCtor Sandra Patrolman Chris Pitchford ·Edwards said the program will run throu.gh Aug. 31 or .M r~IM-ad&.AI significani P!,Ogress we've made to date. Gerken also acknowledged the support of local people from Meigs County. The landfill PT1 must be obtained f~om the_ OEPA · before a res1dual solid waste area for the ~S plant can be esta~h~hed. The NPDES {lel'ffilt IS required for any discharge of tteated wastewater . . from the AMPGS facility. OEPA has scheduled a public m~ormation sesStonlj)ubhc heanng on both pemuts for 6:30p.m .. Alig. 5 at Southern Elementary School. There will be a presentation before formal testjmony is. taken from resideBts or others with concems and/or support of the draft permits. Written comments will also be accepted during the meeting or they can be mailed to OEPA M su lliee AMP. A5 ' Su~coo~!~~!!!~~~.!~~. !, "This will be a traumalic time for tbe elderlf and low-inoome citizens m our Secvicc.u," sbe said. . ~~be~ lirwodit1IJia'; during Ibis program year.~ persons lliUSimakeanllftiOIII1IDCII There are (2) types of bo~seholds that may be assisted . . _ (I). An moome-eligtble household with a nocml~tr • medical oonditi · · disonJer wrificd by pby&i- bousebold with a member who is 60 or older is eligibk: ciao doatnJentation lfom a to receive: =~essioaal maybe • One payment for elec.· . to ~i~ ~ fol- tric bill up to the current _lqwing, if the utility will DOl bill or PIPP. whichever is aooept the meclira1 ~- more. but not to exceed CllllicforaJ<Hiayex.tmslon: 1100. (No discon nect • One payffiC!ll for a Qll'- required) . Priority will be rent electti~ bill or PIPP, given to elderly clients wbi_c bev« ts more, ~ not from July 1 through July to exceed SIOO.(Nodi5(l()ODectll~Quired) . M 1 . . C1 ' S AI • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 24, 2008 hayman henry hudson tavan