https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/89b281e8ade7d21ce5a8d2bba04237db.pdf d16e13c1d2cf43207d021aee8deb565a PDF Text Text . ...a.;--..t:bieLeom www.m,._.., .....~ . Pap 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Davenport advances at Wunbledon BY SU¥111 W. • ASSOciATED PRESS : WIMBLEDON, England . With Wimbledon devolving into a fashion Contest, fonner champion Lindsay Davenport's retro l!lCtUP may have trumped other outfits. · · Her sleeveless white top and pleated skin were very 1980s, and the wrap on her right leg ·- with banda~es extending from mid-tb1gh til mid-calf - looked like something out · of the British Museum. !>laying her first match at Wimbledon since 2005 , whacked DavenpOrt enough ·winners to compensate for a sore knee Tuesday, and she hobbled past Renata Voracova· 6-3, 5-1, 6-3. · Moving more comfortably into the second round were Maria Sharapova and ber new all-white,. tuxedqs.tyle outfit, which prompted 13 fashion-related ques• tiqos at her postmatch news conference. Other winners in straight sets included defending cham.pion Venus · Williams, Rafael Nadal and Andy Roddick on a second suelicssivc mild, dey day at the All England Club. ;. While pbotographe~s focused on Sbarapova s ensemble, and Roddick poked fun at Roger Federer's opening-day I!Weater, Davenport resortcd to tactics that bad her winning ugly. Back on the women's tour after a hiatus to have her first child, the 1999 Wimbledon champion showed she still possesses the grass-court game to beat anyone - even on one leg. · · · "I wouldn't come here if all 1 dido 't think I would do really well,fl Davenport s'aid. • Idle for two months after sitting out the clay-court season, Davenport feared rust would be a problem in the opening round. But she was troubled more by a 110re knee that has bothered her in recent weeks. · Playing on Court 2 - the "Graveyard of Champions" -Davenport held a match point in the lOth game .of the second set but failed to convert it. Before the fmal set began, she required treatment from a trainer, who probed and stretched her knee, then· sprayed and · b b· h wrapped her ng t 1 lg · During a changeover three games tater, more iape was applied to the knee. "Some days it feels OK, and other days it is a probJem," DavenJl(ln said. "In the tatter stages of the second set, 1 definitely felt like it was getting worse. 1 didn't feel great in the third." Limited mobility wasn't really a problem, however, because Davenport has compensated for that her whole career. She went for a big shot· at every oppo~unity, eager to end pomts quickly, and often lfid by swatting a winner. . · "I actually felt like I staned hitting the ball a littie bit better because I felt like I needed to do more with it," Davenport said. · She had help: Voracova double-faulted to fall behind 5-3 in the final set Davenport lost the frrst point of the next game, then ripped an ace, a service · winner, another ace. and another service winner for the victory. She loo~ed to the s~y in relief and limped off the court, but an hour later she sounded optimistic about her chance of moving deep into the draw. Seeded only 25th, Davenport proudly noted she hasn't lost before the quanerfinals at Wimbledon since 1997. . · "I've bad some of my greatest memories here," she said. "What staned off as a Gran~ Slam that I probably hked the least definitely tum~ into one I liked the most m !he latter pan o~ my _career. . She s sull a youngster compared to 36-year-old Jonas B)orkman; whose 15th W1mbledon ended wit~ a four-set defeat aga1nst Arnaud Cle~e~t. Bjorkman plans to reure 10 October. Another veteran, No. 4seeded · Nikolay Davydenko, lost to Benjamin Becker 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, but it was hardly an upset .111e opening-roun,d defeat was Davydenko s fifth at . Wimbledon in seven years. Afterward the Russian again ·addressed an investigalion' into heavy wagering on a · matc;h be lost last August at an qbscure tournament in Poland. He has repeatedly denied. wrongdoing. "Nobody can prove anything," Davydenko said. "I think there's no match-fixing in tennis." Nadal began his bid to end Federer's five-year reign by beating qualifier Andreas Beck 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (O). Nadal, runner-up to Federer the past two years, · ff b' r. rth IS ou is commg 0 consecutive French pPen championship and a win at Queen's for his first grasscourt title. Three u.s. males reached the second round: Roddick, James Blake and Jesse Levine, who beat fel.low American Donald Young . .Mardy Fish of the United States lost to No. 8· 6 seeded Richard Gasquet 3, :~d~~~· never faced a .. - . MOWille ' Information from: Th~ Dominion Post, http://www.dominionpost.c om SPORTS Permanent improvement levy discussed using less buses to cover carried out in the school dismore routes was taken a1 trict prior to coosolidatiO!J Tuesday night's meeting of four bus routes could be POMEROY - In a step the Meigs Local Board of eliminated resulting in a toward reducing the costs of Education foUowing a dis- mduction of drivers needrd transporting ..students, ·the cussion with Paul McElroy, which be projected would Meigs Local SchOol Dislrict transportation supervisor, save the dislrict about will be returning to dual who detailed how the rout- $100,000 a year. routing of school buses ing and time structures He said this could be done when school starts this fall. would have to change. noW without layoffs since Action to return to dual MeElroy :~ that by four drivers are either retirrouting which involves returning to routing - ing or otherwise leaving the Gas line rep~cement MODELS UNTIL MONDAY JUNE .....TN <; .il\'lrJ(:, ~k BSE!lGENTOMVDM.YSamNELCOM OBITUARIES . _....._. ..... ,••. .__ ;.; J.i,r:: Pa&eAS : ~. 'II Yelnoo ......... ,. ..... 8 Association reaches fireworks goal · Parade being· planned Bv BAlAN J. Reeo complaints Bv BE111 SERGeNr , • .... IT dislrict's employment He said Buckley. He noted did indicate that some !ibl- that classes al the high dents will be "riding a lillie · school and middle school 1~. but not mudi." would be staning earlier, · Superintendent William · probably 8 a,m. and disBuckley pointed out that miss at 2:30 p.m. and the while some students, high elementary school d asses scbool and middle scbool., would be from 9 a.m. to 4 · would be picbd up earlier, p.m . but that the times the elementary students could be adjusted after the would not be affected time- rerouting begins. wise by the rerouting He spoke of the potential schedule. for saving money by dual -nere are things we'll have to work around," PI Mt Melp, AS . · C30SJ.Dg ., . H. Alvis, 83 • Dale Kautz, 81 Watson, 71 .•Dole . FIF . ., . . . . , , ' INsWE POMEROY -At the most recent meeting of Pomeroy Vtllage Council, Mayor John Musser told C9UDCil he and Village Administrator John Anderson had plans to meet with Columbia Gas officials over concerns that some vii!age propeny · had been ~ged. and/or not repaired correctly during the company's ongoing gas line replacement project. about ..something the .gas company has done" in regards to the replacement _....,., project subcontracted through R&R Pipeline. Musser did say the Columbia Gas Company representative in clwge of the project has been in contact often and had been accommodaling about resolving the tn ......,..... .,. ....... . $12,8'1 nn•nce Bavl•gr! oonflictslrepairs. Councilman George Stewart said he felt • New bridge omamerds :on sale. See . . . ..u ...... . ................, WEAT.HER the representative should come 10 a oouncil meeting 10 discuss the project and what's been done in tenns of repairs. Musser said be was concerned sidewalks on Butternut Avenue, which haQ been replaced a few years ago, had been cracked by the large trucks. He also said if the company's idea of repairing the roads in the ·village .looked like the patching job .near · Sugar Run Mill, that was not acceptable. Many of the villlljle streets have been pav~ w1th Issue Two money m llle last lWO years. Columbia Gas has said it is responsible for any damage caused during the replacement project which could go on until September. · in other oouncil news: ............. I INDEX • a SBcnoNs- 16 PAGI!B ' Annie~s Mailbox Calendars ' • Classifieds '. Comics f._ditorials · iog its coach in December. He · also must . reveal . whether-anyone has af'eed ti> pay qff WVU for hun. Stone also says Rodriguez must tum over any employment and endorsement contracts he's signed since 2000. Those go to WVU's argument that the coach knew what be was doing when be signed a contract with the damages clause. • . Rodriguez must say whether MORGANTOWN (AP) - Former West Virginia football coach Rich Rodriguez must reveal whether anyone else has !1,8feed to pay the $4 mil· lion buyout that WVU's lllwyers are trying· t~ recover. · That's . the ruling from Monongalia (moo uhn G.ALE yuh) Circuit Court Judge Robert Stone, who held a hearing on potential evidence Monday. : Rodriguez has IS days to Alb!llit the letters of intent be had with the University ·of Michigan before becQm- .••''' • AP..- ~-FOR72 OAPit break point and defeated Eduardo Scbwank 7 · 5 • 6-4, 1-6 (0). He then weighed in on this week's fashion buzz, which started with the cardigan Federer wore Monday onto Centre Court. "I personally don't care,fl Roddick said. "But any others will pay off WVU • a wild card to make the draw. . . Sensing a posstble upset, the panisan crowd began cheering shots by the Brit even ,befOre points ended. The applause proved premature as Williams rallied to win 7-~ (5), 6-1. . Along with avoiding an embarrassing · loss, Williams managed · to dodge a bee that bothered her in the opening game. -1 was about to serve. 1., felt something on !DY leg. I loo~ed down. It was a bee, a big old . bumblebee," Williams said. "I was trying 10 get it off without getting stung. You know how they usually fly bac~ at you. 111en 1 ended up los- · ing that service game so 1 guess the bumble~ got ArKly Roddid< of the us.. returns to Algentina's Eduardo Schwank, during their Men's me off 10 a bad stan." .Siogle:;, first round ~ on the Number One court at Wimbledon Tuesday. attention drawn to tennis for · whatever reason · is good. If that means wearing the Mr. Rogers sweater. whatever else you got, then so be it. I don't know if it would be a good look for me or any of my friends. Or relatives." Sharapova wore a belted tuxedo warmup jacket onto Court I, aloog with a sheer bib-style blouse and- for the ftrst time at a Grand Slam event - shorts. Of secondary · interest: She beat qualifier Stephanie Foretz 6-1, 6-4. "To be able to ~rform in that, with it being so thin, so mobile, it's really coot." Sharapova said. . The day's most exciting · tennis may have occurred in the first -set played on Centre Court. The normally serene atmosphere ~e li":ely wbe~ ~our­ tldle ch~mp1on W1lltam1; fell. behmd ~-0 and 3-1 agamst N aomt Cavaday, an ·Englishwoman who needed Big Bend Blues Bash edition inside today's Sentinel A3 · AJ Bs-{) 87 A4 A5 ' Movies ., Obituaries Places togo •· PONTIAC EIL.IIC::I<.: · Sports . A5 A7 B Section ' Weather Thank You Ohio 6 West Vug1ma for Supportmg Us Since 1954' • AI Aablt11 To o·aiillail Cl-'*-V.... P I" II :II...,. ' • .. . A8 ac.. • Jerome Spries from the l.,ncaster area asked couocil for permission to o~n a boat/jet ski rental business at the village's boa1 dock. Spires has also rented space to store some boats and jet skis on Nye Avenne at East End . Storage where Goodwin's Car Lot used to sit. Spires also has a few boats and jet skis docked at J~~:; told council the · village could not lease the · bee space on the doclc au:;e 11 . dock b Uil I WI'th is a publlC "''-d. public •w• s b ut ptres would require its permission to tie up at the dock as a business. 1be village is responsible fO£ the maintenancc · on the boat dock. Council had some concerns over wbo wottld be liable if someone was injured and although they dldn 't give Spires pennission to open his business on the levee at the meeting, they didn' t say 00 and Musser said he would contact the village the s· 'I 1 BREED.VOAILVSENTINELCOM MlDDLEPORT - The Middlepon Community Association has accomplisbed a $6,000 fundraising goal for Independence Day fireworks, and is now turning attention to o(ganizing the annuaJ parade . Wednesday, the association rec-eived a $1;000 check from Beth Gloeckner of Beth's Place, the result of a weekend fundraising event she sponsored. With funding secured for fireworks, the Middleport Community Association is now encouraging participation in the July 4 parade. Last week, the association raised $855 for the fueworks display in two hours, with a Lunch Along the River picnic in Dave Diles Park. Gloeckner, staff. per',fiiiiilers and guests donated proceeds from a Saturday dinner, giveaways and three mu~ic events. Other businesses have contributed through a direct-mail campaign, and earJi. er this wee)c., employees at the Department of Job and Family Services pitched in. Gloeckner's donation put the fundraising ·effon over the top: . · "In years past, the firework> project has fallen on the shoulders of just a few. but this year, everyone in the commu!!ity has pitched in to help raise the money, Phalm said. "It really has been a combined effort among many jleople, and we are proud of ...... J.R ,......., . that. The more participants we have, the Beth Gloecknet:, left, presented a $1 ,000 donation to ~ ~iddleport more it becomes a true community event." The fireworks· display will be the tinale Community Association to finish off fundraising tor July 4 firewoOOi. of a day's worth of activities centering Association President Brenda Phalilf_accepted the donation, which repre581116 contribulions from Gloeckne~ staff and guests collected during a around downtown Middleport's Diles Park. weekend dinner arid musical perfonnances. 'I raM- Rft:wwh AS Bv Bent SeRGENT POMEROY _Most people have never heard of the rare, genetic disease .Propionic Acidemia but for two-year old Gwen Mouat of Colwnbus, living with the disease is all ever known. Since Gwen was diagn()SC(i. her family (mom .Jennifer is the daughter of Bob Buck of Pomeroy) has committed 10. raising funds to research a cure for the Propionic Acidemia Foundation and on Saturday that fundraising effort comes home to Meigs County. On Saturday a hog roast and comhole tournament . organized by the Buck family. will take place at Bun' s Party Bam to benefit PAF. 'I n addition, there will be 'several drawings for prizes, including one for a Char Broil stainless steel gnll. · . Pork sandwich dinnm will be sold fOI' $5 each beginning at II a.m. and continuing until ·it is gone. The .dinnei's will iJiclude a pod sandwich, scalloped potatoes and chips. ~ BSERGENTOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM bog and catering were.donated by the family ~ plloto of Gwen's bomccare nW'SC, Rae Baird. Gwen •L-.. -t, ··""-mom Jennifer (Buck) __ .. _,_ · will be """""' "'"""' As for the \A.a.WJ\111; tournament II ·16 a __ ..._ of Meine County, was born with double "-'-·'"'- ~ '--·•·- setufJ~: a · • ellllWJOIUVU, .our"' .....~ • hu person team 1's $20 · · s the rare, genetic disease Propionic enuy .ee .or a ... o · · the ..........,.,_ a"'"'--:~ . On Saturday, a comhole toumawill he awarded at the tournament with first plaoe team winning $250 and second ment and hog roast at Bun's Party Bam will place team receiving $100. Registration help raise funds to lind a cure. begins. at II a.m. with .~ play onset PA ito three years. This disordel' is one begmnmg at 11000. Pre-rcgt~on IS recom- of the 32 for which all newborns are mended due to the 32 ~ limit scremcd in Ohio. Beating the odds, Gwen All proceMs will go directly 10 the PAF foughtlt p11111 her initial crisis and the 40-plus to help fund research.to .fmd a c~ for ~ , bos 'talizations that have followed. Despite disease. For more mformatJon VISit it Gwen's family says the child keeps a www.GwenForACure.com 01' contact event smile on her face and tbough any single virus orgam·zer Jackie Harsh at 740-508-0412. or uauma · could take her life tomorrow. this w; lit threatenin d PA is a elong. e·. ~~sease makes every day she's still here a sweet gift. that causes damage to the brain. and Gwen's mornJenniferwasrecently_sclect· liver, can .cau~ se~. and de!:i\in~ ed as an "Everyday Hero" 10 be highlighted developtneDt like walking and . The · median survival pf a child with MOD"•! 'I 1 1 .M 1•il. AI ·; -c. .... AI . • ,....,..., :fL "' .,. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. -A firefighter who was transported from the scene of a Monday house fire in Lebanon Township to St . Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. is doing well, according to a family · member. Christy Haggy of Long Bottom said her . grandfather, Paul Riley. 82, also of Long Bottom , was the member of the Bashan Fire Department who suffered chest pains at the scene. of the house tire located near the intersection of Bald l<.nobs- Stiversville Road and Richard Road. Haggy said Riley is still at St. Joseph's Hospital awaiting more tests but is to undergo a quadruple bypass at the facility on Tuesday. Haggy said Ril ey is otherwise in good spirits and eel· ebrated hi s 82nd birthday in the hospi!al on Tuesday. Haggy said Riley has been on the- Bashan Fire Depanment in various capacities for 30 years and continues to stay actiw in the department. Haggy said Rile y was eating dinner when the structure fire call came on Monday and 'IISJ1 . . . . . cS/, ~AI I• ' �' NATION • The Daily Sentinel I ~ I ' I .. ' ' I r--: PageA2 WoRLD ' '11aunday,.Juae 26,.20011 ~ ' II .~Public: ! fJFUIEH meetinp .' :~ · ~.J-26 . POMEROY ·Soil and Mejgs Water t.omc.vatioo Dis1rict Board Supcni!iOr&, 11:30 a.m. Ill the district offioe, 3310 I ltila&d Rd., Pomeroy. t; .-n«ay,Juell n POftr!EROY -Veterans Soervioe Commission, 9 ~m.. 117 Memorial Drive. ANNIE'S ·MAILBOX VfW·Post 9053 will have a dinner at the hall., 6 p.m. for members and their spouses. noon. More information, call Toney Dingess, 9927141 or 591-2260. · MOIICiay, June 30 Church events POMEROY - OH·KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Satunlay, June 28 . Library. Dues payable, aucWILKESVILLE - The tion to be hdd, VIsitors welWi.Jkesville Presbyterian come. Church will feature David . linsday, July 2 Stiffler, Jr., sin'giog gospel POMEROY Ladies music, 6 p.m. Public invit· Auxiliary of Drew Webster ed. ; For more information Post 39, American Legion, call 669-6920. 2 p.m. at the Legion hall in Sunday, June l9 ~. old Salisbury school, rear CARPENTER -. The ;. _ n ;.._..,,.._ • entrance. Members and oth· . Master's Four Quartet of -.· va~ ers interested in joining Columbus will be in ooocert asked to attend. ..,' · n lllily,J-·26 at the Mt. .Union Baptist Church, 6:30 p .m. Church :-• TUPPERS PLAINS . located at 39091 Carpenter Eastern Music Boosters Ianni . 1 HiU Rd. , two miles from p og mramg, p.m., Friday, June 27 Carpenter. For more infor· band roo,m. Officers meet at MIDDLEPORT - Free mation call 742-2832. ttp.m. community dinner, 4:30-6 RACINE - Fourth !.. TUPPERS PLAINS p.m., Middleport Church of Annual Shall We Gather at Thppets Rains VfW ·Post Christ, Family Life Center. the River, II a.m., Star Mill · 905~. 1 p.m., at ball. . ~ · SYRACUSE -The Menu of turkey hot dogs Park, worship service and I 44th annual meeting of the with sauce and cheese, pota· potluck to follow. REEDSVILLE Carleton College Board. 7 to salad, cole slaw and Homemade ice cream and p-.m., Syracuse Community dessert. Genter. . . karaoke at Reedsville United ·.HARRISONVILLE' . Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Harrl11011ville senior citizens CHESTER Gospel sing at the Chester Churcti .will meet at 11 a.m at tbC MOIICiay, June 30 bburch. Blood ~ssures PQMBR.QY - SUJIIITU!T of the Nazarene 6 p.m. with will lie ukeo. PotlUCk will practice for the . Meigs The Bissell Boys and local be served. Marauder Marching Band groups. CHESTER Fi'fth s· 'ani.,, .J - 28 begins Monday at the high ·. •TUPPERS PLAINS - . SchooL Practice 9 a.m. to Sunday hymn sing, 6 p.m., at Oubsand Other events Youth events Chester Church of the Nazarene. Bissell Brothers, Julia and Bruce Riffle, Jeny and Diana Frederick, Brian and Family Connections and other groups. ' Re~•nions Saturdlly, June 28 RACINE - Cleland Family Reunion, noon, Star Mill Park, poduck. Suoilay, June 29 HENDERSON, W.Va. De.scendaots of Sam and Melvina Birchfield annual reunion at the Henderson CommunitY Building . Basket dinner at noon. REEDSVILLE - BiramHay man reunion, I p.m., Forked Run State Park shelter #2. Bring covered dish and lawn chairs. Birthdays Sunday, June 29 SYRACUSE . -. Vtrginia "Ginny" Hedrick will observe her 86th ·birthday today, cards may be sent to PO Box 424, Syracuse. Fricby, July 4 SYf{AC\JSE. Elma Weese wiU observe her 90th birthday on July :4. Cards may be sent to her at Box 127, Syracuse, 45779. · · The t1o1zer Center for Cancer Care recentl~ ,ob&er.ecl National Survivor Day (NCSO, ; ·· an annual, WOIIdwkle celebration of 'life that is · . .t;leld in hundreds of communities throughout the •. United States, canada, and other participating ' countries in June. Cancer survivors, caregivers, • family membet s, friend& and healthcar'e professionals unite In this symbolic event to show the ' Wlf()l1d that life after a amcer diagnosis can be a : reality. f>lcltnd above·is tlile group of survivors · auending a survivOr pialic on J.Urle 1 at 6ob ·~vans Shellemoutie, along with volunteers (pic· .'' turad at right), left to right, front, Unda Watson , holding her daughter ZDev. and next to son Zander, Carol Walker with her son Jimmy, Diane Young, Bridget Spencer; and Terry ·}. Midkltf; IIIIOOI'Id mw, Pat Davis, Megan Yo1:1ng, ~: Sharoh Harvey, Roberta Harris, and Joan ; : Schmidt, and ·back, Demi Hanna, Debi Pyles, : Bill Young, Swldy Corbin, and Bryan Roe, with • 'Ken Moore at the very back . cancer Smoke-shrouded Calif.. ~bles to fi~·Witdfires . BY•••NDAF&ID ASSOCIA1ED PRESS'WRI!Efl BERKELEY, Calif. HUDdreds of ~tomes in the scenic cpmmunity of 8\g Stu- were ·1brealcned by a · wildfu:e lbat already bad burned 16 m:ideocrs ao4 w'!!l:,st 3 peroeot .contaioed Wi sday. · AIM¥ 700 wildfiR:s, many d diem ·~ by .a 11ev~ declricaf stom1 over the weekend, burned across much of !be Rate, a point have laundled a new page everj Friday railed "Faith and Family"• · If you have a testimonial story, life-rhanging event about yourself or even a poem·tbat you would like to share please anal to: '* sberilf's .offi. bome for Gov. dl1.s . . . mapdat..,-- . Ainold Sd!w~gger • \atioa IIDiets wae in llilale be traveled to antral for 'bCidi fires, but couta liot California to assess the o;ptcify how many ~iK damage there. were · foroed from . their ~~ just toot off with the homes. 1lbe Montegy plane dow.o from Los CoUnty Mli bave cost .$33 Angeles and, literally from million to fight so far: LQs Angeles all tbe way up 1be governor also here, there was smoke, so stopped . Wednesday in you can see that there's Butte County, where 27 fire everywhere," ~-spaded fires cov. SchwarzeneJger DOted at. a el'mg about 8 59uare miles news confereoce to we.re Jbreatenmg 1,000 Monterey County. · bomes. Tbe blaze&, wbich · Firefighla"s iCCititbled to were ooly S percent roo- . tame .the Jigbttring-5PIIbd taiQI'(I, cropped up just as wildftre in the lm l>adre& the CiOUIIty was ~vering Natiolllll Fore it that ·bas from a file that cba=d 74 burned oeady 30 square bomes .and 36 square miles miles oear the coast about a earlier this lllODdl. mile llOUih of Big Sur. Schwarze oe g ge r · "Uafortunaldy, this fue iii aooouoced Wedoesdav tbat in an .-ea thlll is going to be be allotted $20 ~ in very ·difficult .to stop, and · elllel"gency funds to help t~pCC••ioal ate dlere woa't Butte County filbt fire . ____: ... .. ' mo,.:r ~ TO B~APAIE,tl . ..,. . .• •J' ''\ . f. ,, '' . ,n,e IJ(lilj.Ser,dnt!t . ' In the Daily Sentinel A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. r--~-------------------, kkelly@my~ytribune.eom 1 Baby's I .I nfields@mydailyregister.com liOeflidt@mydailysentinel.eom ·· Limit your story to · · 500-750 words. · tAge Please iodide a phone number · in your email. • '• . - ..--- ·--·--.. ~ .... ' .-:..-..-..~ .. ~ -~ .. Name . · I I Simply send your baby's I I pbotograpb lloag wid! the tG . . . 1 to die left With your payllalt tl · I $10.00, and we'D do die rat. I I 1 Parents I I I Address IPhone · I The Daily ' · · 1 Address will not be published 1 • • --~ -1 -- ---~ · -·- the designers will see it aad take heed. ~SAP ill N.Y. AND MARCY SuGAR Deu N.Y.: You thilik? Dear Annie: I'm a 29- Most people l)!efer to, year-old guy and have never appear taller and leaner, aad dated- and I mean never. I we don't know man.Y wlto went · on two dinner meet- prefer bori,zontal. stnpeli tD ings that did not really qual- venical. However, there is a ify as dates and they never wide variety of clod!inl progressed further. I knew available these days dill is IDliDediately that the other more flattering, lllCitldiac person wun't for me. We solid colors. Don't llpcod both a.......a there were oo your oo whit you -.. signs 7:f::cticldng." dislike, make sure die I'm the intellectual type, stores you patronize knOw although I have a good why, so they can stock dlole sense of humor and ['m 1101 styles that tbeit a•••wn a geek.. I like life at a slow, will buy. · relaxed pace, but I also like Dear AnDie: I read, the to have fun. letter from "Happy FatherWhat can I do to find the to-Be" with a lot of humor. person who is right for me? Many years ago, we abo How can I get the ball gave our flfstbom SOD the rolling and not be so indif- same name as his falher .aad fereot to the topic most of . called him "John II" in,stc:ad the time? I simply assume it of Junior. We thought. it isn't the right time yet I would be wonderful. Now believe the things we want we wish we hadn't done iL most come when we least · People still call our SOl expect them, so long as we "Junior" even though lbat is make oonscious efforts to be. ll!ll bii. JlliiiiC, and u have what we hope to attract So spent a lot of time at the dooit must be a matter of where tor's office going through I bang out or something. medical files to make SUI.'e I know I could become a his and his father's were not little more social. I tend to · confuSed We had the SIIIJe be the reserved type . I difficulties with · official sometimes think I was born agencies wanting ioforma-· in the wrong generation or tion that obviously beloogcd live in the wrong place td his father. Now that be is because most of my likes, .older, we bave to play 20 · personality and views are · questions every time there is different fro!ll the majority. a phone call - "Do you Can you steer me in the wish to sneak to the father or right direction?- Paul the sonTWheo he was little, Dear Paul: You .need to we could call him "Jobnny" do two things: First, you to ditferen~ him, but once must go Where you can. he became an adult, he was meet women who are more "John," just like his father. your type. You won't fmd We JOkingly tell our fish in a bakery. Try meet· .friends who are expecting ing women in libraries and about our experiences and bookstores, take a class at advise them to think twice night or on· the weekends, before giving their children attend local symphony per- the same name as the parformances, travel, ·work for eot. We've instead suggesta political candidate -· ed using the same initials. whatever interests you. The Beeo There, Sorry · second thing is to be less About 1bat · · judgmental. Someone who Dear Been There: · may not "click" on the firSt Thanks for the warning. meeting could grow on you. We're sure many parents-toYou're not giving these be are reconsidering after · women a chance to get past reading this. the awkward stage. And datAlulie's Mtlilbox is writing all kinds of women .Un by KDdty Milclull flllll helps you refine your search Marcy S•gar, lo11gtillle ftliand work on your social tors of 1M Allll ln•dns skills. Try it. · column. Plelue e-IIUIIil JOIIT Dear ADDie: I'm short and qaestWriS to tlllll~slfUiil­ p!urnp. Why do manufactur- box@comcost.net, or wri/1 ers make clothes with snipes to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. that go around instead o.f up Box 118190, Clticcgo, lL and down? ffthey would run 66611. To fitul olll ~ the snipes up and down, a lot abo at A•n~ 's MlliJHs, of us would look thinner and tuUI read /«<lluft by OIMr taller. Surely I'm not the only Ctwlfors Syrtdkate wrilns . short and plump woman. I atul cvtooltistl, visit 1M think I speak for many. · Cretiklrs Sytuliade We6 Maybe if you print this. pt4t at www.cmlfori.CDR. BY KATMVMIICHEU. · Utbt •aUipolisJaail!' ~dbunt, abt Joint Jltasant J.\tgi,ttr . · .and The DaUy Sentinel ·, s~~forthe . V :S. 'F otathvwe. The :swe's · largest fll'e wu about 20 miles east in a 1111e gmore area of the Los 121!1eS forest. lt also Yexed firefil'bters, havi.n,g , 'liCOI'cbed more lhan 92 •qmr miles .and destroyed two homes. The blaze, lparbd by ao escaped ampfue J~~~~e 8, was . ~ 71 petoejt comainM. drilf'eD .-- You won~ find fish in a bakery .-tned .,.._. ·he~- >l"'. llidireany · W.' .o.i;.. ,.aid ~ ~y Thunday,.June a6, 11008 Community Calendar BYIIANcSiu 1111 AS~f'IAESS PageA3 BYTHEBEND I'he Daily Sentinel Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here >~thv Edition be published fridlay, July 25 • . . - _ 11,_ L-~--------------------~ Mail or delver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Bmt 729, 111 Coort Street Pomeroy, OH <45769 Deacl'ine f• sulllllissioll. Friday, 18 I Sentinel WCout St. Pomeroy, OH. �' NATION • The Daily Sentinel I ~ I ' I .. ' ' I r--: PageA2 WoRLD ' '11aunday,.Juae 26,.20011 ~ ' II .~Public: ! fJFUIEH meetinp .' :~ · ~.J-26 . POMEROY ·Soil and Mejgs Water t.omc.vatioo Dis1rict Board Supcni!iOr&, 11:30 a.m. Ill the district offioe, 3310 I ltila&d Rd., Pomeroy. t; .-n«ay,Juell n POftr!EROY -Veterans Soervioe Commission, 9 ~m.. 117 Memorial Drive. ANNIE'S ·MAILBOX VfW·Post 9053 will have a dinner at the hall., 6 p.m. for members and their spouses. noon. More information, call Toney Dingess, 9927141 or 591-2260. · MOIICiay, June 30 Church events POMEROY - OH·KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Satunlay, June 28 . Library. Dues payable, aucWILKESVILLE - The tion to be hdd, VIsitors welWi.Jkesville Presbyterian come. Church will feature David . linsday, July 2 Stiffler, Jr., sin'giog gospel POMEROY Ladies music, 6 p.m. Public invit· Auxiliary of Drew Webster ed. ; For more information Post 39, American Legion, call 669-6920. 2 p.m. at the Legion hall in Sunday, June l9 ~. old Salisbury school, rear CARPENTER -. The ;. _ n ;.._..,,.._ • entrance. Members and oth· . Master's Four Quartet of -.· va~ ers interested in joining Columbus will be in ooocert asked to attend. ..,' · n lllily,J-·26 at the Mt. .Union Baptist Church, 6:30 p .m. Church :-• TUPPERS PLAINS . located at 39091 Carpenter Eastern Music Boosters Ianni . 1 HiU Rd. , two miles from p og mramg, p.m., Friday, June 27 Carpenter. For more infor· band roo,m. Officers meet at MIDDLEPORT - Free mation call 742-2832. ttp.m. community dinner, 4:30-6 RACINE - Fourth !.. TUPPERS PLAINS p.m., Middleport Church of Annual Shall We Gather at Thppets Rains VfW ·Post Christ, Family Life Center. the River, II a.m., Star Mill · 905~. 1 p.m., at ball. . ~ · SYRACUSE -The Menu of turkey hot dogs Park, worship service and I 44th annual meeting of the with sauce and cheese, pota· potluck to follow. REEDSVILLE Carleton College Board. 7 to salad, cole slaw and Homemade ice cream and p-.m., Syracuse Community dessert. Genter. . . karaoke at Reedsville United ·.HARRISONVILLE' . Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Harrl11011ville senior citizens CHESTER Gospel sing at the Chester Churcti .will meet at 11 a.m at tbC MOIICiay, June 30 bburch. Blood ~ssures PQMBR.QY - SUJIIITU!T of the Nazarene 6 p.m. with will lie ukeo. PotlUCk will practice for the . Meigs The Bissell Boys and local be served. Marauder Marching Band groups. CHESTER Fi'fth s· 'ani.,, .J - 28 begins Monday at the high ·. •TUPPERS PLAINS - . SchooL Practice 9 a.m. to Sunday hymn sing, 6 p.m., at Oubsand Other events Youth events Chester Church of the Nazarene. Bissell Brothers, Julia and Bruce Riffle, Jeny and Diana Frederick, Brian and Family Connections and other groups. ' Re~•nions Saturdlly, June 28 RACINE - Cleland Family Reunion, noon, Star Mill Park, poduck. Suoilay, June 29 HENDERSON, W.Va. De.scendaots of Sam and Melvina Birchfield annual reunion at the Henderson CommunitY Building . Basket dinner at noon. REEDSVILLE - BiramHay man reunion, I p.m., Forked Run State Park shelter #2. Bring covered dish and lawn chairs. Birthdays Sunday, June 29 SYRACUSE . -. Vtrginia "Ginny" Hedrick will observe her 86th ·birthday today, cards may be sent to PO Box 424, Syracuse. Fricby, July 4 SYf{AC\JSE. Elma Weese wiU observe her 90th birthday on July :4. Cards may be sent to her at Box 127, Syracuse, 45779. · · The t1o1zer Center for Cancer Care recentl~ ,ob&er.ecl National Survivor Day (NCSO, ; ·· an annual, WOIIdwkle celebration of 'life that is · . .t;leld in hundreds of communities throughout the •. United States, canada, and other participating ' countries in June. Cancer survivors, caregivers, • family membet s, friend& and healthcar'e professionals unite In this symbolic event to show the ' Wlf()l1d that life after a amcer diagnosis can be a : reality. f>lcltnd above·is tlile group of survivors · auending a survivOr pialic on J.Urle 1 at 6ob ·~vans Shellemoutie, along with volunteers (pic· .'' turad at right), left to right, front, Unda Watson , holding her daughter ZDev. and next to son Zander, Carol Walker with her son Jimmy, Diane Young, Bridget Spencer; and Terry ·}. Midkltf; IIIIOOI'Id mw, Pat Davis, Megan Yo1:1ng, ~: Sharoh Harvey, Roberta Harris, and Joan ; : Schmidt, and ·back, Demi Hanna, Debi Pyles, : Bill Young, Swldy Corbin, and Bryan Roe, with • 'Ken Moore at the very back . cancer Smoke-shrouded Calif.. ~bles to fi~·Witdfires . BY•••NDAF&ID ASSOCIA1ED PRESS'WRI!Efl BERKELEY, Calif. HUDdreds of ~tomes in the scenic cpmmunity of 8\g Stu- were ·1brealcned by a · wildfu:e lbat already bad burned 16 m:ideocrs ao4 w'!!l:,st 3 peroeot .contaioed Wi sday. · AIM¥ 700 wildfiR:s, many d diem ·~ by .a 11ev~ declricaf stom1 over the weekend, burned across much of !be Rate, a point have laundled a new page everj Friday railed "Faith and Family"• · If you have a testimonial story, life-rhanging event about yourself or even a poem·tbat you would like to share please anal to: '* sberilf's .offi. bome for Gov. dl1.s . . . mapdat..,-- . Ainold Sd!w~gger • \atioa IIDiets wae in llilale be traveled to antral for 'bCidi fires, but couta liot California to assess the o;ptcify how many ~iK damage there. were · foroed from . their ~~ just toot off with the homes. 1lbe Montegy plane dow.o from Los CoUnty Mli bave cost .$33 Angeles and, literally from million to fight so far: LQs Angeles all tbe way up 1be governor also here, there was smoke, so stopped . Wednesday in you can see that there's Butte County, where 27 fire everywhere," ~-spaded fires cov. SchwarzeneJger DOted at. a el'mg about 8 59uare miles news confereoce to we.re Jbreatenmg 1,000 Monterey County. · bomes. Tbe blaze&, wbich · Firefighla"s iCCititbled to were ooly S percent roo- . tame .the Jigbttring-5PIIbd taiQI'(I, cropped up just as wildftre in the lm l>adre& the CiOUIIty was ~vering Natiolllll Fore it that ·bas from a file that cba=d 74 burned oeady 30 square bomes .and 36 square miles miles oear the coast about a earlier this lllODdl. mile llOUih of Big Sur. Schwarze oe g ge r · "Uafortunaldy, this fue iii aooouoced Wedoesdav tbat in an .-ea thlll is going to be be allotted $20 ~ in very ·difficult .to stop, and · elllel"gency funds to help t~pCC••ioal ate dlere woa't Butte County filbt fire . ____: ... .. ' mo,.:r ~ TO B~APAIE,tl . ..,. . .• •J' ''\ . f. ,, '' . ,n,e IJ(lilj.Ser,dnt!t . ' In the Daily Sentinel A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. r--~-------------------, kkelly@my~ytribune.eom 1 Baby's I .I nfields@mydailyregister.com liOeflidt@mydailysentinel.eom ·· Limit your story to · · 500-750 words. · tAge Please iodide a phone number · in your email. • '• . - ..--- ·--·--.. ~ .... ' .-:..-..-..~ .. ~ -~ .. Name . · I I Simply send your baby's I I pbotograpb lloag wid! the tG . . . 1 to die left With your payllalt tl · I $10.00, and we'D do die rat. I I 1 Parents I I I Address IPhone · I The Daily ' · · 1 Address will not be published 1 • • --~ -1 -- ---~ · -·- the designers will see it aad take heed. ~SAP ill N.Y. AND MARCY SuGAR Deu N.Y.: You thilik? Dear Annie: I'm a 29- Most people l)!efer to, year-old guy and have never appear taller and leaner, aad dated- and I mean never. I we don't know man.Y wlto went · on two dinner meet- prefer bori,zontal. stnpeli tD ings that did not really qual- venical. However, there is a ify as dates and they never wide variety of clod!inl progressed further. I knew available these days dill is IDliDediately that the other more flattering, lllCitldiac person wun't for me. We solid colors. Don't llpcod both a.......a there were oo your oo whit you -.. signs 7:f::cticldng." dislike, make sure die I'm the intellectual type, stores you patronize knOw although I have a good why, so they can stock dlole sense of humor and ['m 1101 styles that tbeit a•••wn a geek.. I like life at a slow, will buy. · relaxed pace, but I also like Dear AnDie: I read, the to have fun. letter from "Happy FatherWhat can I do to find the to-Be" with a lot of humor. person who is right for me? Many years ago, we abo How can I get the ball gave our flfstbom SOD the rolling and not be so indif- same name as his falher .aad fereot to the topic most of . called him "John II" in,stc:ad the time? I simply assume it of Junior. We thought. it isn't the right time yet I would be wonderful. Now believe the things we want we wish we hadn't done iL most come when we least · People still call our SOl expect them, so long as we "Junior" even though lbat is make oonscious efforts to be. ll!ll bii. JlliiiiC, and u have what we hope to attract So spent a lot of time at the dooit must be a matter of where tor's office going through I bang out or something. medical files to make SUI.'e I know I could become a his and his father's were not little more social. I tend to · confuSed We had the SIIIJe be the reserved type . I difficulties with · official sometimes think I was born agencies wanting ioforma-· in the wrong generation or tion that obviously beloogcd live in the wrong place td his father. Now that be is because most of my likes, .older, we bave to play 20 · personality and views are · questions every time there is different fro!ll the majority. a phone call - "Do you Can you steer me in the wish to sneak to the father or right direction?- Paul the sonTWheo he was little, Dear Paul: You .need to we could call him "Jobnny" do two things: First, you to ditferen~ him, but once must go Where you can. he became an adult, he was meet women who are more "John," just like his father. your type. You won't fmd We JOkingly tell our fish in a bakery. Try meet· .friends who are expecting ing women in libraries and about our experiences and bookstores, take a class at advise them to think twice night or on· the weekends, before giving their children attend local symphony per- the same name as the parformances, travel, ·work for eot. We've instead suggesta political candidate -· ed using the same initials. whatever interests you. The Beeo There, Sorry · second thing is to be less About 1bat · · judgmental. Someone who Dear Been There: · may not "click" on the firSt Thanks for the warning. meeting could grow on you. We're sure many parents-toYou're not giving these be are reconsidering after · women a chance to get past reading this. the awkward stage. And datAlulie's Mtlilbox is writing all kinds of women .Un by KDdty Milclull flllll helps you refine your search Marcy S•gar, lo11gtillle ftliand work on your social tors of 1M Allll ln•dns skills. Try it. · column. Plelue e-IIUIIil JOIIT Dear ADDie: I'm short and qaestWriS to tlllll~slfUiil­ p!urnp. Why do manufactur- box@comcost.net, or wri/1 ers make clothes with snipes to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. that go around instead o.f up Box 118190, Clticcgo, lL and down? ffthey would run 66611. To fitul olll ~ the snipes up and down, a lot abo at A•n~ 's MlliJHs, of us would look thinner and tuUI read /«<lluft by OIMr taller. Surely I'm not the only Ctwlfors Syrtdkate wrilns . short and plump woman. I atul cvtooltistl, visit 1M think I speak for many. · Cretiklrs Sytuliade We6 Maybe if you print this. pt4t at www.cmlfori.CDR. BY KATMVMIICHEU. · Utbt •aUipolisJaail!' ~dbunt, abt Joint Jltasant J.\tgi,ttr . · .and The DaUy Sentinel ·, s~~forthe . V :S. 'F otathvwe. The :swe's · largest fll'e wu about 20 miles east in a 1111e gmore area of the Los 121!1eS forest. lt also Yexed firefil'bters, havi.n,g , 'liCOI'cbed more lhan 92 •qmr miles .and destroyed two homes. The blaze, lparbd by ao escaped ampfue J~~~~e 8, was . ~ 71 petoejt comainM. drilf'eD .-- You won~ find fish in a bakery .-tned .,.._. ·he~- >l"'. llidireany · W.' .o.i;.. ,.aid ~ ~y Thunday,.June a6, 11008 Community Calendar BYIIANcSiu 1111 AS~f'IAESS PageA3 BYTHEBEND I'he Daily Sentinel Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here >~thv Edition be published fridlay, July 25 • . . - _ 11,_ L-~--------------------~ Mail or delver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Bmt 729, 111 Coort Street Pomeroy, OH <45769 Deacl'ine f• sulllllissioll. Friday, 18 I Sentinel WCout St. Pomeroy, OH. �r PageAJ OPINION The Dally Sentinel • Thunday, .June 26, zoo8 Thursday, June 26, zoos :· The .Daily Sentinel ALL BUSINESS: Stagflation fears challenge Fed BY RActta. 8rcK 111 Court Stlwl• ~.Ohio N> BUSINESS WRJTCR (740) 912-2158 • FAX (740) 992·2157 · ...,....,_..,,.,,nlllii!ll.com NEW YORK - Mark Twain once said that "history doesn't repeat itself, but it Ohio Valley Publishing Co. does rhyme." lbat's worth thinking about when comDan Goodrich paring the current ecooomy to the woes of the 1970s. Publisher As they did three decades ago, surging oil prices are Chaftene Hoeflich exacerbating ·inflationary General Manager-News Editor pressures, further damaging a weak economy. 'The question is whether the toxic combination that produced , Congress sludl rnalu no l4w rnpecting an stagflation then, crippling growth for years, is begin: utablisltmmt of rdigion1 or prv~hUJiting tlu to play out again today. atrdse thnuf; or alni4fing tlu frudom of ning Federal Reserve . s~u:lt, or 1M press; or tlu right of tlu pet~- Chairman Ben Bernanke is . pk pucuWy Ill 4Wembk, "'"' to petitWn tlu · vowing to prevent that from happening, insisting the Fed Gofltf'flmmtfor a mlrus grieNncu. is on the case. ""Maintaining confidence in the Fed's -The Fl.... Amendment .to the u.s. Constitution commitment to price stability remains a top priority as the central bank navigates the current complex situation," he said in a speech Today is Thursday, June 26, the I 78th day of 2008. There · earlier this month. But few Fed watchers are are 188 days left in the year. . on him to back up counting Today's Highlight in History: On June 26, 1963, President that talk with action anyKennedy visited West Berlin, where be made his famous time soon. declaration: "lch bin ein Berliner" (I atn a Berliner). Most expect the Fed ·to On this date: In 1870, the first section of the boardwalk leave ItS overnight borrow· in Atlantic City, N.J., was opened to the public. · ing rate at the ultra-low rate In 1945, the charter of the United Nations was signed by of 2 percent at its policy 50 countries in San Francisco. In 1948, the Berlin Airlift began in earnest af!er the meeting this week. ·And Soviet Union cut off land and water routes to .the isolated many are betting Bernanke won't act until after the western sector of Berlin. In 1950, President Truman authorized the Air Force and November election, fearful that' an even small dose of Navy to enter the Korean ~ntlict In 1959, President Eisenhower joined Britain's Queen tighter monetary _l!Oiicy will Elizabeth n in ceremonies officially opening the St. slam the economy and Lawre.nce Seaway. . In 1968, Chief U.S. Justice Earl Warren announced he was resigning. · In 1973, former White House counsel John W. Dean told the Senate Watergate Committee about an "enemies list" kept by the Nixon White House. . In 1977, 42 people were kiDed when a fire ·sent toxiC smoke pouring tbrough the Maury County Jail in Columbia, Tenn. In 1988, three people were killed when a new Ailbus A-320 jetliner canying li1Qre than 130 people crashed into a forest during an air show demonstration tligbt in Mulhouse, Fr.il!q!. In 1993, President Clinton announced the U.S. had launched missiles against Iraqi targets because of "compe~g evidence" Iraq bad plot1ed to assassinate- former Pres1dent Bush. . · . One year ago: Conservative commentator Ann Coulter, appearing on MSNBC's "Hardball," got into a verbal fracas with Elizabeth Edwards, who·had called' into the prognl!ll to ask Coulter to stop mak:io~ personal attacks on her husband, Democi'atic presidential candidate John Edwards. Paris Hilton left the Los Angeles County jail after a bizarre, three-week stay for a probation yiolation. Fashion designer .Liz Claiborne died in New York at age 78. Today:s Birthdays: Actress Eleanor Parker is 86. Jazz musician-film composer Dave Grusin is 74. Actor Josef Sommer is 74. Rock singer Georgie "Fame is 65 . Actor Clive Francis is 62. Rhythm-and-blues singer Brenda HoDoway is . 62. Actor Michael Paul Chan is 58. Actor Robert Davi is 55. Singer-musician Mick Jones is 53. Actor Gedde Watanabe is 53. Rock singer Chris Isaalc is 52. Rock singer Patty Smyth is 51. Rock sin~er Harriet ~ler (The Sundays) is 45. Rock: musician Colin · Greenwood (Radiobead) is 39. Writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson Yet another New York is 38. Actor Sean Hayes is 38. Actor Matt Letscher is 38. Actor Chris O'Ooonell is 38. Country singer Gretchen Tunes writer ,rook a public Wilson is 34. Actor-musician Jason Schwartzman is 28. pratfall recently, but for once it was easy ito sympaActress IWtlio Cullum is 22. Thought for Today: "When a diplomat says yes, be thize. The embarrassed means pedlaps; wileD.be says perllaps, he means no; when scribe was Tuoothy Egan, the Seattle-based reporter he says no, he is oo dipi.OIIII¢." -. Anonymous. who's simply one of the best. No matter the topic, from strip-mi~ in West Vu:ginia to praine tion in Oklahoma, if ~gao's . t•m reading. Letters to the editor ~ welcome. They ·should be less writing, for Providing a fonim than 300 wonls. Allldters are sMhject to editing, must be reporters like him strikes :signed, 01ld il.lc~ ~ss and 1ele~hone number. No : unsigned letters wiU be pMhlished. Letters should be in me as the ·best reason to · gOIJd tas~, ~ssing is-slll!s, not personalitiRs. Letters of hope national newspapers :thanks to orgtll.litJJtions 01ld individUals will not be accept- lilre the Tunes survive the digital revolution. · . ed for pMhlicaJioll. · Egan made an error of generosity: He praised a TV preacher for acting like a Christian. Alas, he was mistaken. The holy man was the Rev. Rick Warren, author ~f "The Purpose Driven Life." In the news~·s oolioc edition, Egan wrote that by opeoi'ng 'his Southem California "megacburch" t0 a group of the ·QNoMIWIIJliPI"~IOdlti H1. gay fathers, Warren was Pi II 9 . Send ......_ <:OtfeOo "not just living up to Our 1llllln .. 1• .. ThO~-. 1U Court highest standllrds of (7*1)1e241 •. Slreot, """""""· Ol1io .5769. Christian feDowship; he's Dliipa llmll: aatu ' w . .: · tuming the page on a partic...... lpllon A-. ularly embarrassing Jl'!lt qf ·'1D.27 our politics." ' '111..14 : Elllar: CharWw Mr 7 u. Ext 12 But, uh-oh, the event ' o.tr 50' . n ,, •. Brion - · Ext. 14 never happened. Editors t.nlor CIIIDn ..... ' A I • · Belli Sow . . ft. &1. 13 · added a postscript: Despite '1D.27 '103.10 the gay fathers· announced &.tlic:ll¥1 tholJd -'* tn ar:MnlB mtention to worship, at Advertllf,ll _ .... , . . _ -· No aub01 5I ....., 0..11Mto. Ext. 15 · Saddleback Church, IICIIipdon . . ,fMI 1*11~ in . . . . . 0.7 5I . . . . . . . Diwii.Ext10 Warren issued a statement. ~we . did not invite this a "'*' ·..I!JdW.a.tc. Ext 1a ,group, and I will not be .... tllltu ulpllun ' meeting with ibem." 'The G1rte1ll 'hRii(llr t .......... Counll' pastor woul~ be elsewhere Oaluw~t a•,&tt2 "32.26 3-that Sunday. A previous 26W..S '64.20 52 Weilks '127.11 commitment, you see. Funny how that happens. ,...• .,.,..., ••• .-.oom 0J171ll~l ..... County Somehow, I don ' 1 believe 13 Weilks '53.55 his Lord and Savior would ' 26W..S '107.10 have h3ndted it. that way. 52W..S '21421 ' Too. bad, because Egan ,. · Jrtt of of TODAY IN HISTORY affect the outcome of presidential and· congressional · balloting. Still, even if he waits that long, a case can be made that Bernaoke has a ·bit of breathing room l:lefore runaway inflation oould take hold. For one thing, energy consumption by households and businesses represents a much. smaller percentage of their total income that! in the 1970s, so the higher prices aren 'I effecting them as badly just yet At the same lime, productivity is much stronger now and unit labor costs have barely grown in the last year. He also has history .as a guide about what not to do. Back then, the OPEC oil embargo sent crude prices soaring from $3.77 a barrel 10 May 197 3 to above $12 by January 1974. Another price surge came later in the decade following the Iranian revolution, which pushed crude prices from around $14 a barrel in 1978 to above $30 two years later, according to Lehman Brothers. As inflation ro5e over that decade to almost 12 per· cent annualized rate more than three times the aonuajized rate of 3.6 per· cent over the last four years, according to Citigroup economic growth stunted and the dollar remained weak. Wage pressures also soared as workers dQIIIand- a ·~~----------~~-------' ed higher incomes to offset ing along higher fuel costs their higher costs. to customers by raising But the Fed back then was prices, according to the lax in dealing with inflation, June Duke University/CFO continuing to keep interest Magazine survey. rates low to . stimulate the · Stagflation worries were economy even as prices on tbe minds of 87 percent accelerated. of the more than 200 mutuIt wasn't until Paul al fund managers surVeyed Volck.er took the helm of the by Merrill Lynch earlier this . Fed in 1979 that the attack month, and that's causing an on inflation began. The sup- alarming number to shift ply · of . money and credit away from owning stocks were iightened, and the cen- and into cash. tral bank pushed short-term Bernanke knows that the interest rates as high as 20 public's perception aboUt percent. The efforts.worked; inflation means a lot. That's bot the U.S. economy fell why he and<llher Fed official into a deep recession. have been talking about why 1oday, Bernanke is 11p 7his time will be different against oil prices tripling In a speech earlier in over the last four years, and June, Bernanke noted that if showing eight-fold gain in people eKpect higher prices the lasl decade to now trade t(l be temporary and don't around $137 a barrel, build them into their longer· according to Citigroup. term plans for wages and Those price gains, coupled prices, then the iotlatioo'ary w,ith a big upswing in other pressures caused by higher commodity costs and a oil prices will · fade "relas~p decline in the dollar, is lively quickly." beginning to creep into Still, indications of other parts of the economy. longer-term iotlatioo expecwhich has been close to . lations are a "significant stalling in recent quarters. concern" for the Fed, he . Last week, the govern- said. That suggests the Fell ment reported that whole- eventually will have to raise sale price.s · of finished borrowing costs even if goods rose 1.4 percent in economy is sfiU struggling May, raising the 12-month to pick. up speed. increase to 7.2 percent. Whether that means a few That matched the findil)gs small steps will work, or If of ·a new survey of chief Volcker's stroo~ medicine is financial officers at public needed, is shU an opep and private companies, questiori. But the message which found that 45 per- Bemanke wants to · leave cent of the 468 respondents with us i~ that he is up to the said _their flfDls were pass- task. Tune will tell me THf PILOT ts EXTRA. . . . -----, •• 1 r -to ..... restora- me __ _ .,...., One........ o...,... One_,. o...,... ---·--··- 1 -....., . .. . -.m,••••.oom --------= ' • To quote that great n 't get much · crazier thaD Imaginary-American .. that. And Oblillla never Huckleberry Finn, "it would knew? Give. Me. A. Break. make a cow laugh" to see a Also. the Rev. MiC~I eocky, wisecracking tlyboy Pfleger, tbe Catholic priest like Sen. John McCain pre- who evidently fancies himGene tending to heed the spiritual self a standup comic. U711. Lyons teachings of the Rev. JQhn Father, I'd advise you to Hagee, who.se endorsement · get right wilh the Cardinal the GOP candidate avjdJy · and keep your day joh. sought, accepted. then Your impression of Hillary had .a great idea: Given the abruptly declined as. his ~linton weeping aboutlo~­ embarrass.ments visited more preposterous VIews mg to a blai::k man? Not ~n both presidential can- ·. began to, get alte~bon. getting it. Will the Clown Cars didates by their respective Hagee s the kind of fun- · spiritual advisers in 2008, ·dameotalist swami ~ho dis- never quit arriving fro7D bow about "a clean break? cerns messages m the Chicago? . : Let's go godless for the rest weat!J.er. . He .declared On the hippy-dippy left, of the campaign.~. Hurncane Katrma the the San FranciscO Can I get an amen? Face · Lord's vengeance for a New Chronicle's Mad: Morford Obama's a it:. You c~'! believe any- Orleans gay pride parade. su$gests thing poh11c1ans say about Because as we all know, the "Lightwcxta," a "rare kind religion, anyway. But no, Crea~or of this vast and of attuned being who .. ; cap it's not $Oing to happen. s_wuhng cosmos rema~os, actually help usher in a new Egan pomts out that, in like, totally qeeped out by way of being on the planet." 1960, John F. Kennedy, the the ~exua! anhcs ?f His Dude! The man's a nation's only Calholic favonte pnmate spectes. Chicago politkian ; preside~!~ announced his Except for ~?reachers who . Becauso Morfo~'s no;behef m an America get caught domg meth with mally funny I submitted his where the separation of hookers. Them, he forgives. column to' a panel of church and state is . Like most of his ilk., experts, including a profesabsolute." (Translation: Hagee goes oddly silent sional comic and a literary The Pope wouldn't be when tornadoes tear up scholar spec~ in selecting his Cabinet.) Bapust churches and Boy satire. What's Mod been Kennedy· said a president's Scout encamp~ents . He smoking? We can't tell. : Meanwhile, a Wasllingtoo "views on. religion are his denou~ces the Whore of own pri11ate affair." Rome and tssues apocalyp- joumalist 1 once respected Which, given JFK 's . he predictions about the has accused your humble, relentless skepticism and End Ti!'JeS . - a practice . obedient servant here of mordant wit, probably saved Jesus unambtguously called being a clandestine ~­ him a lot of play-actmg. He futile . If there weren 't so live of the dread Ciintob defmitely understood the many gulhble fools out in Machine for resisting view Jef(erson, Madison . TV-land, Hagee would end Obama's premature canonand the Founding Farhtn 'Up sitting in a mobile home · iution. An expose has been embedded . into the U .S. on ~ seedy edit of town ~ . Constitution: Excess entan- w~g a lutban and pcuSo, are we talking about a glement ·6etween cbureh and mg mto a CIY,stal.ball politicalmovc:nent or a cult? state conupt:s bo1b governThen there s Sen. 8-=k (Arkansas Democratmen! and religion. Obama ~ lbe marginally Gazette columnist G~tie Thanks in part to Nixon's · less . ndtcu_Jous Rev. .Lyons is a nolional magd· "Southern Strategy," candi- JereiDiah Wnght. To my ziN award winlrLr tind codates today feel compelled knowledge, Wri~t retWos author 0 r "The HWIIing of to declare their piety. The from soothsa:ym~. Bu.t . the P~" (St. Martin :s results are often embarrass- . AIDS as a W~te-mv~ P~ss. 2()()()). y011 can ~­ ing and sometimes uninteo- plagu~ to ti.ll A;frican- mail LyottS · at fOU!tionally'hilarious. • Americans? People, It does- lyons2@sbcglobal.net.) , ' • . ' , ax>LVILLE- Dollie Watson died June 24 2008 after · cancer since 1993. "She remained an i~piratioo of · Stren spirit, and faith for all." Sbe was born April 9, 1937, in Reedsville. She graduated in 1955 from Olive.Qrnn~ High School in TUppers Plains. ·She moved to Columbus m 1955 to seek employment with .GMAC. lo 1979, she transferred to their Orlando Aa. i office, where she retired in 1985. ' • . . In 1990, she moved to Linle Hocking '4bere she lived until .moving to Shiloh to live with her son, Brian, and his wife, KiiD. . : She was a member of the Church of Christ in Little .battl;t. I"' ' Hoelting. She is survived by her husband of 51 years Keith 'Walt~; her son, Brian Walton and his Wife, Kim, of,Shiloh; •stepchildren: Frank Walton of Columbus and Robert . W~t011 of Galena; three sisiers: Alice Dill of Jackson, Bea :Bailey of Suo~. and Iris Randolph of Reedsville; four brothers: Bob Bonng of Akron, Max Boring of Columbus Paul Boring of ReedsviUe, and Asa Boring of Littk Hockin~; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; · 'maDY meces and nephews. . A memOrial service wiD be held at I p.m. on Saturday June · •28, 2008, at White-Schwarz.el Funeral Home in Coot ville. . . So II lllld .,._ · Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of North Among those attending lhe recent 50th reunion of lhe Eastern High SciJool Class of 1958 were: (seatedjBob Edwaros; Central Ohio. . front row. from left: Gayann Gaul Clay. Marilyn Buckley Coulson, Sandra Boyles Massar, Judy Lambert Petry, Marty Murphy W~liams. Marjorie Schultz Connolly, Retha Sloter Murray; bacll row, from left: Bob Kuhn, Jeny Cleland, Ron • • VteaihWI Myers, Steve Hoftman, Geo19e Glaze, Geogge Collins, and Roger Gaul. · H. Alvis Eastern aaSs,holds soth reunion ·,. WOOD,...ANDS, TEXAS - Vernon Alvis passed away _on June 16, 2008, at the age of 83, in 'The Woodlands, Tex. He was born in Rutland, and moved to Texas. 25 years · _·ago with his wife and family after retiring from Fisher TUPPERS PLAINS - The first . gymnasium that spring. They reunited 16 guests. tJOdy in Columbus. class t0 grad11ate from Easiem High at the Pomeroy Gun Cluh for their Two deceased members of the class ' A veteran of World War U, he served as an Army School recently gathered to celebrate laodmalt alumni ev~t. were honored with letters from their ;bxporai, 45th Field Anillery Battalion from 1942-1946 their 50th anniversary.· ' Personal histories of class mem- families. Maxine Reed Dupre remem)pd-was awairled two Bronz.e Stars. , TiieEHS"ClliSs of '58 flffi alteliilar" berstiliil been pnoled anil presented bered her bfuther, Alvin Reed, Jr., and ··· He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Catherine Alvis, classes at Eastern on Jan. 27, 1958, to all wbo bad participated. A late Janet Hetzer Hoffman honored her ~dren: Mart, Debbie and Keith and their families, and and received diplomas in the new lunch was served to 14 graduates and brother, John Hetzer. ' · ~s s,i ster, V'trgioia Wyatt, and family. · · He was pre<;eded in death by his son John Alvis. .' A Mass will be said in his honor at Sts. Simon & Jude · Catholic Chun:h. Per his wishes, no service wiD be held. . ' Donations may be made in his honor to the John Alvis Pennment said "People see what is would generate at I 00 per:Memorial Scholarship Fund at Texas A & M University. muting., He said salary and _Improvement Levy being done with their .cent tax collection about Make checks payable to: Texas A&M Foundation, with benefits saved by reducing the number of drivers would Because of the district's money." Use of such levy $125,000 a year. Five mills, notatioo on check: "John Alvis Memorial Scholarship." Mail to: Texas A&M University, Dept. of Political be about $140,000 but funding deficit. a pe711)3Dent funds are restricted to he said, would generate Science, Attention: Usa Blum, 2010 Allen Building, 4348 deducted from that would improvement levy .may be things like buses, books about $600,000 a year. ·be the additional fuel costs. ' put on the ballot in and buildings. Buckley asked the Board TAMU, College Station, Tex. 77843-4348. He also mentioned that . November. · . Buckley admitted it to make a decision by the pickup times would begin a . Buckley noted that the would be a "hard seD" to get end of July since filing to little earlier for middle and district has twice passed per- support in view of the econ- get it on the ballot has to high school students, but a maneot improvement levy omy because right now take place 80 days before .. CHESTER - Dale. Malcolm Kautz, 81, of Chester, little later for elementary' but the second time it was "people are hurti~g. " He the general election. j!assed away on June 24, 2008 at Camden-Clark Memorial students. The Board reduced to 1/2 mill from the explained that a permanent Attending the meeting liospital in P:rl.ersburg, W.Va. . because of the district's five mills as promised in improvement levy can be w~re • Buckley, . Mark Dale wa5 born on Feb. 27, 1927, in Chester, son of the financial .status voted unani- eKchange for a "yes" vote on put on the ballot for a cec- Rhonemus, treasurer, and late Elmer W. and Ina E. Kautz. He is survived by daughier mously to proceed with the bond issue for construe- tain number of years or as a board members, Roger and SOD-in-law, Pam and Tim Massie; son and special plans for starting dual bus- tion of the new schools. continuing levy which he Abbott, Ron Logan, · friend, WiUiamDale Kautz imd Paula Ashley; sister, Grace iog routes when school With a permanent did not recommend. Barbara Musser, Lany Swiderski: grandsons. Jason and Jeffrey Massie and Jacob starts in August improvement levy. Buelcley He said a one mill levy Tucker, and Scott Walton. Kautz; granddaughter, leona Kautz; many nieces and nephews; aDd a very, very special friend, Bettjean Sams. In addilioo to his parents, be was pmceded in death by his Page At wife of fifty yeM"S, Alice Joann "Jo" l<autz. who passed away on()ct_l4,2005andhisbrolher, Carl Kautz,onNov. l , 1967. Due to replacement of Council agreed to replace Dale gradt1ated from Chester High School.in Aprill944, solicitor about the issue of clarifying purchases went . and was .valedictorian of his class. WWU was racing then, liability to determine how to through her up to a certain waterline which may' ve the missing brick on High amount. · caused the drive~ay to Street, the only brick street . -110 instead of using his scholarships, he helped his father on proceed. Spires, who is a Council agreed to the McClure·.s to sink, council left in Pomeroy. The village the fann to produce more food. He discovered he liked . licensed boat operator in Ohio, said he would be wiU- removal of five trees hum agreed to pay fnr half of the already has the replacement farming and spent his entire life on the farm. He started Chester Agri Service in 19(:1) with his wife Jo, iog to obtain whatever lia- Beech Grove Cemetery replacement costs with the brick. There was no time and they ran the business for 28 years. Dale and Jo also ran bility insurance he needed. which wiD be cut down and other half paid by the frame given as to when this a dairy for over 33 y~. Dale's passion was corn produc- Spires said the business removed by Jones Tree .rest.aur.mt for a joh. thitt will repair wiD begin:. Council purcha~ed an tion, which he produced from 1945 to 1997. His last crop "'hio River Runners" Service for a total of total $2,400. would be seasonal. Council renewed a lease electronic coin counting $7.500. The removal will be of 125 acres in 1997 produced 207.busbe1s ~acre. Street Superintendent paid from the cemetery agreement · with the machine for $155 .95 to be Dale was civic-minded and he worked w1th many orgaLutheran Church which used to count parking meter nizations. One of "the flfSt was Meigs County Jaycees, Jack Krautter asked council levee fund. . Council agreed to purchase provides the maintenance money on a weekly basis. Meigs County Red Cross, has been a Seventh-Degree · if everything his department Grange member for over 65 years, a Farm Bureau member, purchased must now go replacement guardrail in the and blacktop for a piece of Currently the money is only Clerk-Treasurer amount of $2,922 to be used village property on Second removed monthly and then Meigs Cowity Antique Tractor Club, and Pioneer Antique through Kathy Hysell first for a pur- on a section of Lincoln Hill Street. The lease is taken to the closest coin ·Power Assoc1ation. . .. Dale andJo Were instrumental in getting the Town & chase order. Musser con- and at the corporation limit renewed every .three years counting machine at a bank for $1 a year. I in Point Pleasant. W. Vi.. ' .Country Expo staJte4. He served on the TownshiJ) aoll finned it did with Hysell oo Union Avenue. . I tounty ASC Committee, The Farm and . home :A.dministratioo Area Committee and was a member of the 8oaRI of Directors of Farmers & Traders Life losurance Page At .~y in Syracuse, N, Y. for 25 yeats. . Dale was elected to the Board of Directors of Farmers & Storytelling by Donna rock and blues band, will in the U.S. armed forces and marching unit, best kid'Tradef'S Life lnsuamoe Ovnpany in 1972 and S17Ved until the Wilson and a gospel sing are pertonn at8:30 p.m. veterans, and their f ami - powered entry and best ·'!"'ndauxy retirement age in 1997, also serving on the execuplanned prior to the parade. Members of the Feeney- lies," Phalin said. . four-legged entry. Lineup is tive, fmanre, audit, wmpemiatioo and nominating commitFollowing the patade and a Bennett Post 128. American Four categories will be at 5 p.m. at the Rejoicing tees during his tenure. He also served oo lhe proxy commitpatriotic program, Kip Legion, will serve as the judged: Best tloat. best Life Church. tee for the Fannon Bancshares, Inc. for over 20 years. Grueser of K&D Karaoke grand marshals of the . Dale· and Jo were avid antique tractor and farm equip, ment collectors for over 20 years before ~Ding their col- will host a karaoke contest. . parade. Phalin said a special walking unit is open to all with cash prizes ranging GRA ... D" 'lection. During this time they owned over 40 antique trac-:v·\>."" c~.fJo. from $1 00 to $50. Strange heroes of the military. ... . . tors ..Dale Joved farming and the business and he spent his . .Q: . ~ ·t.::; "It can consist of people Kandy, a Rio Grande-based '1: : , '._ > ~ntire life ?~ the f~ w~re he was born, except for two SHQWlMS F011114URS. ti2M1 l.".l : '-i ' years of military serv1ce m tanks, He served in the Army ~ I·-=£;. \(" ,.- · Ill: UPit G!I"IIGoll• l:l.ti,HI, IS with the 3rd Armored Division and then with the 82nd PEmii.MJN(, All~IDTR[ Gl.l l:l,l:l,tll,. .Airtlorne Division. Page At SMAll" llW! - Dale and Jo loved to travel and visited 46 oouotries and .1:15,.111. INTO THE WOODS ·I ll 50 United States. lli:IIIW'Wf during the two-hour live voice in what research · ·• Funeral will be at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 28, 2008, at the televised broadcast of "Red, opportunities should be June27&28 Ill, d. 1:1,. . IIU'IC-Ui Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor White & Boom" from 9-ll funded, and lend support to 7:00pm III:IU'PDIM;' . , ..... !tl, til Sharon Hausman officiating. Entombment will foDow at p.m. on,Thursday, July 3 on other affected families from !IUM> IW: arr . , 1........ June 29th Meigs Memory Garden Mausoleum where military funeral NBC4 m Columbus. around the globe." n'NGI'IIIl!llltl 11;, 1:1,·7:11,· 1,\onors will be presented. 3:00pm While Jennifer . has Propionic Acidemia INIU.NA liJHfJi 4 ~~:. u, 19.G,7tl,ta : · Visiting hours will be from 2 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Foundation will receive a resided in Columbus for the llullc .. lyriea by IIIIANK-UI lll,d,JS,a ·funeral home. A registry is available online at www.ander' $500 donation as a result of past 12 years after spending St 1hn S.ddlllllim Ill: SIIAI*m . , • • 1:1, . . sonmcdaniel.com. 8ou1J by....._ I.IJplne J1107'C than twice that time Jennifer beiDg chosen. "We have raised over growing up in Pomeroy, she 1'11.'11 CiftUi "-U! $90,000 since August 2006, admits that her "bometown ~~.~ 8o• Olb: Ql2nd " ... which is more than a 50 per- . is never far from ber heart." I , 011 {14711-RTS G ·For moll! information cent increase in funds for the PA Foundation from p-evi- about Propionic Acidemia or " ous years," Jennifer saJd. "It to kam more abouJ Gwen became evident to me that I Mouat .and events, visit , needed to join the board of www.6wenForAC1tR' or ·. MARIETIA -Two training sessions for District 18. the email jenmouaJ@ gmaiLcom. PA Foundation to have a · has joined the staff of Public W. orks Commission State Ca.pital vernent Program will be held from I 0 a.m. to noon .6 -8 p.m. on July 17 at the Holiday Inn, Marietta. . Topics include preparation of the application, and infoc·mation 011 loans ilnd loan assistance: SCIP and the Local Improvement .Pro~ were created to immediately left for the For those wishing to assist in financing local public infrastructure impmve- scene where he was hook- send Riley a get well or Sbe iavites all her previoos and any ~ts. Those who wish to attend should RSVP by July 14 ing up the · frre hoses when belated birthday card, they to Jenny Myecs of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley .Regional he started to feel chest . can be sent to 33500 !)evelopmeot District at 374-9436. Bashan Road . Long pams. Charla . Bottom. 45743 . Haggy said she dido·, The house fire has been know if Riley would contin· •• ue to actively participate in determined by Division of - RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Consert ancy the department but hi s fam- State Fire Marshal investi·t;>istrict bas lifted all boil advisories for customers on their ily was "thankful"" he was gators to have been a case of arson . doing so well. water system. Meigsrn.n PageAl Gas Unerrom "'! L£ss religion, more politics, please LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysenlinel.com • Fireworks rrom · ~a f Mouatrrom ..• Local Briefs ,.. Training se.Wons Charla SnoutTer Firetightertrom,.Al .:rransponatioo Boil advisories lifted ' ' ..... ~ttitudes Solon .and <'Ianning ..••... �r PageAJ OPINION The Dally Sentinel • Thunday, .June 26, zoo8 Thursday, June 26, zoos :· The .Daily Sentinel ALL BUSINESS: Stagflation fears challenge Fed BY RActta. 8rcK 111 Court Stlwl• ~.Ohio N> BUSINESS WRJTCR (740) 912-2158 • FAX (740) 992·2157 · ...,....,_..,,.,,nlllii!ll.com NEW YORK - Mark Twain once said that "history doesn't repeat itself, but it Ohio Valley Publishing Co. does rhyme." lbat's worth thinking about when comDan Goodrich paring the current ecooomy to the woes of the 1970s. Publisher As they did three decades ago, surging oil prices are Chaftene Hoeflich exacerbating ·inflationary General Manager-News Editor pressures, further damaging a weak economy. 'The question is whether the toxic combination that produced , Congress sludl rnalu no l4w rnpecting an stagflation then, crippling growth for years, is begin: utablisltmmt of rdigion1 or prv~hUJiting tlu to play out again today. atrdse thnuf; or alni4fing tlu frudom of ning Federal Reserve . s~u:lt, or 1M press; or tlu right of tlu pet~- Chairman Ben Bernanke is . pk pucuWy Ill 4Wembk, "'"' to petitWn tlu · vowing to prevent that from happening, insisting the Fed Gofltf'flmmtfor a mlrus grieNncu. is on the case. ""Maintaining confidence in the Fed's -The Fl.... Amendment .to the u.s. Constitution commitment to price stability remains a top priority as the central bank navigates the current complex situation," he said in a speech Today is Thursday, June 26, the I 78th day of 2008. There · earlier this month. But few Fed watchers are are 188 days left in the year. . on him to back up counting Today's Highlight in History: On June 26, 1963, President that talk with action anyKennedy visited West Berlin, where be made his famous time soon. declaration: "lch bin ein Berliner" (I atn a Berliner). Most expect the Fed ·to On this date: In 1870, the first section of the boardwalk leave ItS overnight borrow· in Atlantic City, N.J., was opened to the public. · ing rate at the ultra-low rate In 1945, the charter of the United Nations was signed by of 2 percent at its policy 50 countries in San Francisco. In 1948, the Berlin Airlift began in earnest af!er the meeting this week. ·And Soviet Union cut off land and water routes to .the isolated many are betting Bernanke won't act until after the western sector of Berlin. In 1950, President Truman authorized the Air Force and November election, fearful that' an even small dose of Navy to enter the Korean ~ntlict In 1959, President Eisenhower joined Britain's Queen tighter monetary _l!Oiicy will Elizabeth n in ceremonies officially opening the St. slam the economy and Lawre.nce Seaway. . In 1968, Chief U.S. Justice Earl Warren announced he was resigning. · In 1973, former White House counsel John W. Dean told the Senate Watergate Committee about an "enemies list" kept by the Nixon White House. . In 1977, 42 people were kiDed when a fire ·sent toxiC smoke pouring tbrough the Maury County Jail in Columbia, Tenn. In 1988, three people were killed when a new Ailbus A-320 jetliner canying li1Qre than 130 people crashed into a forest during an air show demonstration tligbt in Mulhouse, Fr.il!q!. In 1993, President Clinton announced the U.S. had launched missiles against Iraqi targets because of "compe~g evidence" Iraq bad plot1ed to assassinate- former Pres1dent Bush. . · . One year ago: Conservative commentator Ann Coulter, appearing on MSNBC's "Hardball," got into a verbal fracas with Elizabeth Edwards, who·had called' into the prognl!ll to ask Coulter to stop mak:io~ personal attacks on her husband, Democi'atic presidential candidate John Edwards. Paris Hilton left the Los Angeles County jail after a bizarre, three-week stay for a probation yiolation. Fashion designer .Liz Claiborne died in New York at age 78. Today:s Birthdays: Actress Eleanor Parker is 86. Jazz musician-film composer Dave Grusin is 74. Actor Josef Sommer is 74. Rock singer Georgie "Fame is 65 . Actor Clive Francis is 62. Rhythm-and-blues singer Brenda HoDoway is . 62. Actor Michael Paul Chan is 58. Actor Robert Davi is 55. Singer-musician Mick Jones is 53. Actor Gedde Watanabe is 53. Rock singer Chris Isaalc is 52. Rock singer Patty Smyth is 51. Rock sin~er Harriet ~ler (The Sundays) is 45. Rock: musician Colin · Greenwood (Radiobead) is 39. Writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson Yet another New York is 38. Actor Sean Hayes is 38. Actor Matt Letscher is 38. Actor Chris O'Ooonell is 38. Country singer Gretchen Tunes writer ,rook a public Wilson is 34. Actor-musician Jason Schwartzman is 28. pratfall recently, but for once it was easy ito sympaActress IWtlio Cullum is 22. Thought for Today: "When a diplomat says yes, be thize. The embarrassed means pedlaps; wileD.be says perllaps, he means no; when scribe was Tuoothy Egan, the Seattle-based reporter he says no, he is oo dipi.OIIII¢." -. Anonymous. who's simply one of the best. No matter the topic, from strip-mi~ in West Vu:ginia to praine tion in Oklahoma, if ~gao's . t•m reading. Letters to the editor ~ welcome. They ·should be less writing, for Providing a fonim than 300 wonls. Allldters are sMhject to editing, must be reporters like him strikes :signed, 01ld il.lc~ ~ss and 1ele~hone number. No : unsigned letters wiU be pMhlished. Letters should be in me as the ·best reason to · gOIJd tas~, ~ssing is-slll!s, not personalitiRs. Letters of hope national newspapers :thanks to orgtll.litJJtions 01ld individUals will not be accept- lilre the Tunes survive the digital revolution. · . ed for pMhlicaJioll. · Egan made an error of generosity: He praised a TV preacher for acting like a Christian. Alas, he was mistaken. The holy man was the Rev. Rick Warren, author ~f "The Purpose Driven Life." In the news~·s oolioc edition, Egan wrote that by opeoi'ng 'his Southem California "megacburch" t0 a group of the ·QNoMIWIIJliPI"~IOdlti H1. gay fathers, Warren was Pi II 9 . Send ......_ <:OtfeOo "not just living up to Our 1llllln .. 1• .. ThO~-. 1U Court highest standllrds of (7*1)1e241 •. Slreot, """""""· Ol1io .5769. Christian feDowship; he's Dliipa llmll: aatu ' w . .: · tuming the page on a partic...... lpllon A-. ularly embarrassing Jl'!lt qf ·'1D.27 our politics." ' '111..14 : Elllar: CharWw Mr 7 u. Ext 12 But, uh-oh, the event ' o.tr 50' . n ,, •. Brion - · Ext. 14 never happened. Editors t.nlor CIIIDn ..... ' A I • · Belli Sow . . ft. &1. 13 · added a postscript: Despite '1D.27 '103.10 the gay fathers· announced &.tlic:ll¥1 tholJd -'* tn ar:MnlB mtention to worship, at Advertllf,ll _ .... , . . _ -· No aub01 5I ....., 0..11Mto. Ext. 15 · Saddleback Church, IICIIipdon . . ,fMI 1*11~ in . . . . . 0.7 5I . . . . . . . Diwii.Ext10 Warren issued a statement. ~we . did not invite this a "'*' ·..I!JdW.a.tc. Ext 1a ,group, and I will not be .... tllltu ulpllun ' meeting with ibem." 'The G1rte1ll 'hRii(llr t .......... Counll' pastor woul~ be elsewhere Oaluw~t a•,&tt2 "32.26 3-that Sunday. A previous 26W..S '64.20 52 Weilks '127.11 commitment, you see. Funny how that happens. ,...• .,.,..., ••• .-.oom 0J171ll~l ..... County Somehow, I don ' 1 believe 13 Weilks '53.55 his Lord and Savior would ' 26W..S '107.10 have h3ndted it. that way. 52W..S '21421 ' Too. bad, because Egan ,. · Jrtt of of TODAY IN HISTORY affect the outcome of presidential and· congressional · balloting. Still, even if he waits that long, a case can be made that Bernaoke has a ·bit of breathing room l:lefore runaway inflation oould take hold. For one thing, energy consumption by households and businesses represents a much. smaller percentage of their total income that! in the 1970s, so the higher prices aren 'I effecting them as badly just yet At the same lime, productivity is much stronger now and unit labor costs have barely grown in the last year. He also has history .as a guide about what not to do. Back then, the OPEC oil embargo sent crude prices soaring from $3.77 a barrel 10 May 197 3 to above $12 by January 1974. Another price surge came later in the decade following the Iranian revolution, which pushed crude prices from around $14 a barrel in 1978 to above $30 two years later, according to Lehman Brothers. As inflation ro5e over that decade to almost 12 per· cent annualized rate more than three times the aonuajized rate of 3.6 per· cent over the last four years, according to Citigroup economic growth stunted and the dollar remained weak. Wage pressures also soared as workers dQIIIand- a ·~~----------~~-------' ed higher incomes to offset ing along higher fuel costs their higher costs. to customers by raising But the Fed back then was prices, according to the lax in dealing with inflation, June Duke University/CFO continuing to keep interest Magazine survey. rates low to . stimulate the · Stagflation worries were economy even as prices on tbe minds of 87 percent accelerated. of the more than 200 mutuIt wasn't until Paul al fund managers surVeyed Volck.er took the helm of the by Merrill Lynch earlier this . Fed in 1979 that the attack month, and that's causing an on inflation began. The sup- alarming number to shift ply · of . money and credit away from owning stocks were iightened, and the cen- and into cash. tral bank pushed short-term Bernanke knows that the interest rates as high as 20 public's perception aboUt percent. The efforts.worked; inflation means a lot. That's bot the U.S. economy fell why he and<llher Fed official into a deep recession. have been talking about why 1oday, Bernanke is 11p 7his time will be different against oil prices tripling In a speech earlier in over the last four years, and June, Bernanke noted that if showing eight-fold gain in people eKpect higher prices the lasl decade to now trade t(l be temporary and don't around $137 a barrel, build them into their longer· according to Citigroup. term plans for wages and Those price gains, coupled prices, then the iotlatioo'ary w,ith a big upswing in other pressures caused by higher commodity costs and a oil prices will · fade "relas~p decline in the dollar, is lively quickly." beginning to creep into Still, indications of other parts of the economy. longer-term iotlatioo expecwhich has been close to . lations are a "significant stalling in recent quarters. concern" for the Fed, he . Last week, the govern- said. That suggests the Fell ment reported that whole- eventually will have to raise sale price.s · of finished borrowing costs even if goods rose 1.4 percent in economy is sfiU struggling May, raising the 12-month to pick. up speed. increase to 7.2 percent. Whether that means a few That matched the findil)gs small steps will work, or If of ·a new survey of chief Volcker's stroo~ medicine is financial officers at public needed, is shU an opep and private companies, questiori. But the message which found that 45 per- Bemanke wants to · leave cent of the 468 respondents with us i~ that he is up to the said _their flfDls were pass- task. Tune will tell me THf PILOT ts EXTRA. . . . -----, •• 1 r -to ..... restora- me __ _ .,...., One........ o...,... One_,. o...,... ---·--··- 1 -....., . .. . -.m,••••.oom --------= ' • To quote that great n 't get much · crazier thaD Imaginary-American .. that. And Oblillla never Huckleberry Finn, "it would knew? Give. Me. A. Break. make a cow laugh" to see a Also. the Rev. MiC~I eocky, wisecracking tlyboy Pfleger, tbe Catholic priest like Sen. John McCain pre- who evidently fancies himGene tending to heed the spiritual self a standup comic. U711. Lyons teachings of the Rev. JQhn Father, I'd advise you to Hagee, who.se endorsement · get right wilh the Cardinal the GOP candidate avjdJy · and keep your day joh. sought, accepted. then Your impression of Hillary had .a great idea: Given the abruptly declined as. his ~linton weeping aboutlo~­ embarrass.ments visited more preposterous VIews mg to a blai::k man? Not ~n both presidential can- ·. began to, get alte~bon. getting it. Will the Clown Cars didates by their respective Hagee s the kind of fun- · spiritual advisers in 2008, ·dameotalist swami ~ho dis- never quit arriving fro7D bow about "a clean break? cerns messages m the Chicago? . : Let's go godless for the rest weat!J.er. . He .declared On the hippy-dippy left, of the campaign.~. Hurncane Katrma the the San FranciscO Can I get an amen? Face · Lord's vengeance for a New Chronicle's Mad: Morford Obama's a it:. You c~'! believe any- Orleans gay pride parade. su$gests thing poh11c1ans say about Because as we all know, the "Lightwcxta," a "rare kind religion, anyway. But no, Crea~or of this vast and of attuned being who .. ; cap it's not $Oing to happen. s_wuhng cosmos rema~os, actually help usher in a new Egan pomts out that, in like, totally qeeped out by way of being on the planet." 1960, John F. Kennedy, the the ~exua! anhcs ?f His Dude! The man's a nation's only Calholic favonte pnmate spectes. Chicago politkian ; preside~!~ announced his Except for ~?reachers who . Becauso Morfo~'s no;behef m an America get caught domg meth with mally funny I submitted his where the separation of hookers. Them, he forgives. column to' a panel of church and state is . Like most of his ilk., experts, including a profesabsolute." (Translation: Hagee goes oddly silent sional comic and a literary The Pope wouldn't be when tornadoes tear up scholar spec~ in selecting his Cabinet.) Bapust churches and Boy satire. What's Mod been Kennedy· said a president's Scout encamp~ents . He smoking? We can't tell. : Meanwhile, a Wasllingtoo "views on. religion are his denou~ces the Whore of own pri11ate affair." Rome and tssues apocalyp- joumalist 1 once respected Which, given JFK 's . he predictions about the has accused your humble, relentless skepticism and End Ti!'JeS . - a practice . obedient servant here of mordant wit, probably saved Jesus unambtguously called being a clandestine ~­ him a lot of play-actmg. He futile . If there weren 't so live of the dread Ciintob defmitely understood the many gulhble fools out in Machine for resisting view Jef(erson, Madison . TV-land, Hagee would end Obama's premature canonand the Founding Farhtn 'Up sitting in a mobile home · iution. An expose has been embedded . into the U .S. on ~ seedy edit of town ~ . Constitution: Excess entan- w~g a lutban and pcuSo, are we talking about a glement ·6etween cbureh and mg mto a CIY,stal.ball politicalmovc:nent or a cult? state conupt:s bo1b governThen there s Sen. 8-=k (Arkansas Democratmen! and religion. Obama ~ lbe marginally Gazette columnist G~tie Thanks in part to Nixon's · less . ndtcu_Jous Rev. .Lyons is a nolional magd· "Southern Strategy," candi- JereiDiah Wnght. To my ziN award winlrLr tind codates today feel compelled knowledge, Wri~t retWos author 0 r "The HWIIing of to declare their piety. The from soothsa:ym~. Bu.t . the P~" (St. Martin :s results are often embarrass- . AIDS as a W~te-mv~ P~ss. 2()()()). y011 can ~­ ing and sometimes uninteo- plagu~ to ti.ll A;frican- mail LyottS · at fOU!tionally'hilarious. • Americans? People, It does- lyons2@sbcglobal.net.) , ' • . ' , ax>LVILLE- Dollie Watson died June 24 2008 after · cancer since 1993. "She remained an i~piratioo of · Stren spirit, and faith for all." Sbe was born April 9, 1937, in Reedsville. She graduated in 1955 from Olive.Qrnn~ High School in TUppers Plains. ·She moved to Columbus m 1955 to seek employment with .GMAC. lo 1979, she transferred to their Orlando Aa. i office, where she retired in 1985. ' • . . In 1990, she moved to Linle Hocking '4bere she lived until .moving to Shiloh to live with her son, Brian, and his wife, KiiD. . : She was a member of the Church of Christ in Little .battl;t. I"' ' Hoelting. She is survived by her husband of 51 years Keith 'Walt~; her son, Brian Walton and his Wife, Kim, of,Shiloh; •stepchildren: Frank Walton of Columbus and Robert . W~t011 of Galena; three sisiers: Alice Dill of Jackson, Bea :Bailey of Suo~. and Iris Randolph of Reedsville; four brothers: Bob Bonng of Akron, Max Boring of Columbus Paul Boring of ReedsviUe, and Asa Boring of Littk Hockin~; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; · 'maDY meces and nephews. . A memOrial service wiD be held at I p.m. on Saturday June · •28, 2008, at White-Schwarz.el Funeral Home in Coot ville. . . So II lllld .,._ · Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of North Among those attending lhe recent 50th reunion of lhe Eastern High SciJool Class of 1958 were: (seatedjBob Edwaros; Central Ohio. . front row. from left: Gayann Gaul Clay. Marilyn Buckley Coulson, Sandra Boyles Massar, Judy Lambert Petry, Marty Murphy W~liams. Marjorie Schultz Connolly, Retha Sloter Murray; bacll row, from left: Bob Kuhn, Jeny Cleland, Ron • • VteaihWI Myers, Steve Hoftman, Geo19e Glaze, Geogge Collins, and Roger Gaul. · H. Alvis Eastern aaSs,holds soth reunion ·,. WOOD,...ANDS, TEXAS - Vernon Alvis passed away _on June 16, 2008, at the age of 83, in 'The Woodlands, Tex. He was born in Rutland, and moved to Texas. 25 years · _·ago with his wife and family after retiring from Fisher TUPPERS PLAINS - The first . gymnasium that spring. They reunited 16 guests. tJOdy in Columbus. class t0 grad11ate from Easiem High at the Pomeroy Gun Cluh for their Two deceased members of the class ' A veteran of World War U, he served as an Army School recently gathered to celebrate laodmalt alumni ev~t. were honored with letters from their ;bxporai, 45th Field Anillery Battalion from 1942-1946 their 50th anniversary.· ' Personal histories of class mem- families. Maxine Reed Dupre remem)pd-was awairled two Bronz.e Stars. , TiieEHS"ClliSs of '58 flffi alteliilar" berstiliil been pnoled anil presented bered her bfuther, Alvin Reed, Jr., and ··· He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Catherine Alvis, classes at Eastern on Jan. 27, 1958, to all wbo bad participated. A late Janet Hetzer Hoffman honored her ~dren: Mart, Debbie and Keith and their families, and and received diplomas in the new lunch was served to 14 graduates and brother, John Hetzer. ' · ~s s,i ster, V'trgioia Wyatt, and family. · · He was pre<;eded in death by his son John Alvis. .' A Mass will be said in his honor at Sts. Simon & Jude · Catholic Chun:h. Per his wishes, no service wiD be held. . ' Donations may be made in his honor to the John Alvis Pennment said "People see what is would generate at I 00 per:Memorial Scholarship Fund at Texas A & M University. muting., He said salary and _Improvement Levy being done with their .cent tax collection about Make checks payable to: Texas A&M Foundation, with benefits saved by reducing the number of drivers would Because of the district's money." Use of such levy $125,000 a year. Five mills, notatioo on check: "John Alvis Memorial Scholarship." Mail to: Texas A&M University, Dept. of Political be about $140,000 but funding deficit. a pe711)3Dent funds are restricted to he said, would generate Science, Attention: Usa Blum, 2010 Allen Building, 4348 deducted from that would improvement levy .may be things like buses, books about $600,000 a year. ·be the additional fuel costs. ' put on the ballot in and buildings. Buckley asked the Board TAMU, College Station, Tex. 77843-4348. He also mentioned that . November. · . Buckley admitted it to make a decision by the pickup times would begin a . Buckley noted that the would be a "hard seD" to get end of July since filing to little earlier for middle and district has twice passed per- support in view of the econ- get it on the ballot has to high school students, but a maneot improvement levy omy because right now take place 80 days before .. CHESTER - Dale. Malcolm Kautz, 81, of Chester, little later for elementary' but the second time it was "people are hurti~g. " He the general election. j!assed away on June 24, 2008 at Camden-Clark Memorial students. The Board reduced to 1/2 mill from the explained that a permanent Attending the meeting liospital in P:rl.ersburg, W.Va. . because of the district's five mills as promised in improvement levy can be w~re • Buckley, . Mark Dale wa5 born on Feb. 27, 1927, in Chester, son of the financial .status voted unani- eKchange for a "yes" vote on put on the ballot for a cec- Rhonemus, treasurer, and late Elmer W. and Ina E. Kautz. He is survived by daughier mously to proceed with the bond issue for construe- tain number of years or as a board members, Roger and SOD-in-law, Pam and Tim Massie; son and special plans for starting dual bus- tion of the new schools. continuing levy which he Abbott, Ron Logan, · friend, WiUiamDale Kautz imd Paula Ashley; sister, Grace iog routes when school With a permanent did not recommend. Barbara Musser, Lany Swiderski: grandsons. Jason and Jeffrey Massie and Jacob starts in August improvement levy. Buelcley He said a one mill levy Tucker, and Scott Walton. Kautz; granddaughter, leona Kautz; many nieces and nephews; aDd a very, very special friend, Bettjean Sams. In addilioo to his parents, be was pmceded in death by his Page At wife of fifty yeM"S, Alice Joann "Jo" l<autz. who passed away on()ct_l4,2005andhisbrolher, Carl Kautz,onNov. l , 1967. Due to replacement of Council agreed to replace Dale gradt1ated from Chester High School.in Aprill944, solicitor about the issue of clarifying purchases went . and was .valedictorian of his class. WWU was racing then, liability to determine how to through her up to a certain waterline which may' ve the missing brick on High amount. · caused the drive~ay to Street, the only brick street . -110 instead of using his scholarships, he helped his father on proceed. Spires, who is a Council agreed to the McClure·.s to sink, council left in Pomeroy. The village the fann to produce more food. He discovered he liked . licensed boat operator in Ohio, said he would be wiU- removal of five trees hum agreed to pay fnr half of the already has the replacement farming and spent his entire life on the farm. He started Chester Agri Service in 19(:1) with his wife Jo, iog to obtain whatever lia- Beech Grove Cemetery replacement costs with the brick. There was no time and they ran the business for 28 years. Dale and Jo also ran bility insurance he needed. which wiD be cut down and other half paid by the frame given as to when this a dairy for over 33 y~. Dale's passion was corn produc- Spires said the business removed by Jones Tree .rest.aur.mt for a joh. thitt will repair wiD begin:. Council purcha~ed an tion, which he produced from 1945 to 1997. His last crop "'hio River Runners" Service for a total of total $2,400. would be seasonal. Council renewed a lease electronic coin counting $7.500. The removal will be of 125 acres in 1997 produced 207.busbe1s ~acre. Street Superintendent paid from the cemetery agreement · with the machine for $155 .95 to be Dale was civic-minded and he worked w1th many orgaLutheran Church which used to count parking meter nizations. One of "the flfSt was Meigs County Jaycees, Jack Krautter asked council levee fund. . Council agreed to purchase provides the maintenance money on a weekly basis. Meigs County Red Cross, has been a Seventh-Degree · if everything his department Grange member for over 65 years, a Farm Bureau member, purchased must now go replacement guardrail in the and blacktop for a piece of Currently the money is only Clerk-Treasurer amount of $2,922 to be used village property on Second removed monthly and then Meigs Cowity Antique Tractor Club, and Pioneer Antique through Kathy Hysell first for a pur- on a section of Lincoln Hill Street. The lease is taken to the closest coin ·Power Assoc1ation. . .. Dale andJo Were instrumental in getting the Town & chase order. Musser con- and at the corporation limit renewed every .three years counting machine at a bank for $1 a year. I in Point Pleasant. W. Vi.. ' .Country Expo staJte4. He served on the TownshiJ) aoll finned it did with Hysell oo Union Avenue. . I tounty ASC Committee, The Farm and . home :A.dministratioo Area Committee and was a member of the 8oaRI of Directors of Farmers & Traders Life losurance Page At .~y in Syracuse, N, Y. for 25 yeats. . Dale was elected to the Board of Directors of Farmers & Storytelling by Donna rock and blues band, will in the U.S. armed forces and marching unit, best kid'Tradef'S Life lnsuamoe Ovnpany in 1972 and S17Ved until the Wilson and a gospel sing are pertonn at8:30 p.m. veterans, and their f ami - powered entry and best ·'!"'ndauxy retirement age in 1997, also serving on the execuplanned prior to the parade. Members of the Feeney- lies," Phalin said. . four-legged entry. Lineup is tive, fmanre, audit, wmpemiatioo and nominating commitFollowing the patade and a Bennett Post 128. American Four categories will be at 5 p.m. at the Rejoicing tees during his tenure. He also served oo lhe proxy commitpatriotic program, Kip Legion, will serve as the judged: Best tloat. best Life Church. tee for the Fannon Bancshares, Inc. for over 20 years. Grueser of K&D Karaoke grand marshals of the . Dale· and Jo were avid antique tractor and farm equip, ment collectors for over 20 years before ~Ding their col- will host a karaoke contest. . parade. Phalin said a special walking unit is open to all with cash prizes ranging GRA ... D" 'lection. During this time they owned over 40 antique trac-:v·\>."" c~.fJo. from $1 00 to $50. Strange heroes of the military. ... . . tors ..Dale Joved farming and the business and he spent his . .Q: . ~ ·t.::; "It can consist of people Kandy, a Rio Grande-based '1: : , '._ > ~ntire life ?~ the f~ w~re he was born, except for two SHQWlMS F011114URS. ti2M1 l.".l : '-i ' years of military serv1ce m tanks, He served in the Army ~ I·-=£;. \(" ,.- · Ill: UPit G!I"IIGoll• l:l.ti,HI, IS with the 3rd Armored Division and then with the 82nd PEmii.MJN(, All~IDTR[ Gl.l l:l,l:l,tll,. .Airtlorne Division. Page At SMAll" llW! - Dale and Jo loved to travel and visited 46 oouotries and .1:15,.111. INTO THE WOODS ·I ll 50 United States. lli:IIIW'Wf during the two-hour live voice in what research · ·• Funeral will be at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 28, 2008, at the televised broadcast of "Red, opportunities should be June27&28 Ill, d. 1:1,. . IIU'IC-Ui Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor White & Boom" from 9-ll funded, and lend support to 7:00pm III:IU'PDIM;' . , ..... !tl, til Sharon Hausman officiating. Entombment will foDow at p.m. on,Thursday, July 3 on other affected families from !IUM> IW: arr . , 1........ June 29th Meigs Memory Garden Mausoleum where military funeral NBC4 m Columbus. around the globe." n'NGI'IIIl!llltl 11;, 1:1,·7:11,· 1,\onors will be presented. 3:00pm While Jennifer . has Propionic Acidemia INIU.NA liJHfJi 4 ~~:. u, 19.G,7tl,ta : · Visiting hours will be from 2 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Foundation will receive a resided in Columbus for the llullc .. lyriea by IIIIANK-UI lll,d,JS,a ·funeral home. A registry is available online at www.ander' $500 donation as a result of past 12 years after spending St 1hn S.ddlllllim Ill: SIIAI*m . , • • 1:1, . . sonmcdaniel.com. 8ou1J by....._ I.IJplne J1107'C than twice that time Jennifer beiDg chosen. "We have raised over growing up in Pomeroy, she 1'11.'11 CiftUi "-U! $90,000 since August 2006, admits that her "bometown ~~.~ 8o• Olb: Ql2nd " ... which is more than a 50 per- . is never far from ber heart." I , 011 {14711-RTS G ·For moll! information cent increase in funds for the PA Foundation from p-evi- about Propionic Acidemia or " ous years," Jennifer saJd. "It to kam more abouJ Gwen became evident to me that I Mouat .and events, visit , needed to join the board of www.6wenForAC1tR' or ·. MARIETIA -Two training sessions for District 18. the email jenmouaJ@ gmaiLcom. PA Foundation to have a · has joined the staff of Public W. orks Commission State Ca.pital vernent Program will be held from I 0 a.m. to noon .6 -8 p.m. on July 17 at the Holiday Inn, Marietta. . Topics include preparation of the application, and infoc·mation 011 loans ilnd loan assistance: SCIP and the Local Improvement .Pro~ were created to immediately left for the For those wishing to assist in financing local public infrastructure impmve- scene where he was hook- send Riley a get well or Sbe iavites all her previoos and any ~ts. Those who wish to attend should RSVP by July 14 ing up the · frre hoses when belated birthday card, they to Jenny Myecs of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley .Regional he started to feel chest . can be sent to 33500 !)evelopmeot District at 374-9436. Bashan Road . Long pams. Charla . Bottom. 45743 . Haggy said she dido·, The house fire has been know if Riley would contin· •• ue to actively participate in determined by Division of - RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Consert ancy the department but hi s fam- State Fire Marshal investi·t;>istrict bas lifted all boil advisories for customers on their ily was "thankful"" he was gators to have been a case of arson . doing so well. water system. Meigsrn.n PageAl Gas Unerrom "'! L£ss religion, more politics, please LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysenlinel.com • Fireworks rrom · ~a f Mouatrrom ..• Local Briefs ,.. Training se.Wons Charla SnoutTer Firetightertrom,.Al .:rransponatioo Boil advisories lifted ' ' ..... ~ttitudes Solon .and <'Ianning ..••... �PageA6 .COMM ,The Daily Sentinel ' Thu~y,June26,2oo8 · ' · M~ stude~t wins · OU gift glows by more than $10 million y~th lead~~p award .. DAY10N -The 1..,eR This Rus1> Research Center. a 28-acre research - · lilY .......- "WI· :nag . campus that offers a bigh· · ev·awrsE Hu ICH roUeJ:e bas ever ft!CC:ived tech aunosphere and cur: · lpR DIOII'II»L"fSENTlNEiLOOU mel die lqest to 111.}' Jlllblic IIDiwaity in Obio ;._ just rently boulilCS 13 compai nics, remained part or ~ ~ 1'0MER.OY - · StqJiwrie got~ : ,.,....,SOII,ajuniorofMcip In . January, . Ohio UN IVER.SI TY Russes' real estate . holdl:fWl Sdlool. is lhe Winna' of Univenily President ': ings and is included in a.\"oUibl.eadmhipAwanlin Roderick · 1. McDam The Russes believed in 10 years. ~e planning will gift to Ohio Univers\ty. It lbe' amQum of $500. ani!OIJIIOed an estimated .$80 putting support where it take cues from the oollege' s wi.ll he retaiaed as a strate: 1be leadmhip awards are · million gift from die esta11: · would have significant strategic research .areas: gic partner in reseaoch and . pla to mcognize y011th in of the lale .Pritt I. and i!I!QIC1 In addition to sup- avionics; biomedical engi- technology for the Russ . Ohio Who ~ve experienced . Dolores H Russ of Dayton. ~ Russ College sru- neerin;g, energy and tbe College. i . ltomdessness, housing criThe value of lbe estate is ilents, faculty and facilities. envuunmeot:; . and •smart "It is clear that tbe Russes Sis pt live·in otber types of now k:nowu fD be in excess . lbey esrablishe4 Jlle· Russ dvi! infrastructure. shared a vision of rbe fulure ~tiooal or telllp01alY of $91.8 million - $79.1 · Prize to ~aiM how Planners expect that, · in. of engineering ed~tiwi siluMioos. They are providmiUioo .iii ·cas~~ ~ :secwi- engineering . imploves the addition to supporting · when they made their. gifts ed by tbe OWition on ties in addition to $t2.7 mil- human .CIOIIdition.. •one of research, funds from the to Ohio University - not Jlonr.Jessness alid Housing lion in property. The pro- .lfle top dee .~ · estate will support scholar- only dwing tbeir lifetimes. in • Obio's Youth • , ·J ·· . · coedswillslippOrtengincer- prilesm1bewodd;·dieRuss ships and leadership incen- but in their most generous Empowennent Program in foster an: til*'e'*nt • iDg education and reseaadl Prize~ awanbl bi-ann~- tives · for engineering stu- · estate gift 'a s well,~ aid pmra_bip with Direct The ai.u:ii& iU{ ilClwioes at Obio University. ly in OOJijiJIICiion with the ·dents. Vice President of University .filei!Yalso include children 1lild This gift ~gs the National · Acad~IDY of "Fritt and ·Dolores ·Russ Advancement and ~t · The awards are geared to youth wbo have a primary · Russes' total giving to at Engiueering .. lived modestly, thought and CEO of The Ohio oontribu.te to !he personal nighttime resideooc which lea5t $100.7 million.: Prior In order to ensure tbe excpansi vely, and gave gen- Unh,ersity Foundation; leadership development of is no.t ordinarily WJOd_ for to chis gift, lbe ~;..~a· had Russes' ,.::& tat~. che col- erously, but they did expect Howard R Lipman. "The yoom, said Unda Midlael, sleepmg acconun~~ns ~ more'; $8.9 lege to a~ lc\dof ex~l­ something in return - not Foundation Trustees an . tbc local Homeless Education ~bich mcludes ~ bvmg millioo to Obio University, lenoe, Russ College Dean recognition for tbeinselves, booored to be me stewanls 1 iaisoo for Eastern., Meigs m ars, parks, ~u~lic spaces, tbe ~jority of which IS Dennis hwim is assembling not accolades, however of tbis incredible .gift." and Soutbem Local Schools. abandooed ·bui_ldings. wb- held m endowment~ that .an e~, blue-ribbon deserving of them they may The Fritz J. an\1 DolOres She said each student sta!"'ard_ bollf)m!l, ~us or suppott encincering. . advisory gllMIJI that will have been. They expected H. Russ C<Jllege of applying for a scholarship ~ stan?ns, or s~ setThe Russes' generosity suggest strategies for aDo- lihose to whom they gave to Engineering and was required to submit an · ~~s .. M1gratO!Y c.tnldren bas made them the largest . .eating me resouroes. Still foliow their example of Technology .al Ohio essay describing the obsta- livmg_ ID Such Sltual.lOIIS are donors in tbe UDiversity's being finaJized, the group's thinking expansively," University in Athens, Ohio1 cles which have gotten in ~ mclu~ as well. as ~skJiy. Aoothel' Cllgineer- primaty cbarge will ·be to Irwin said. ed,utates weB-rolllided prothe.way <~f !heir dreams and youth not m the phyMcal ing falilily· -'<- C. PaUl and honor tbe Russes ' OOnimitFritz Russ would appreci- .fessionals with both tcchni• - .bow they havt! ovt!l'OOIIII! GI!S~~f a ~t. « -legal . Belb-1{;-Stockef - 1111:-uexr- ment m innovati()n :ami m --ate rlllll!!J11Plm.sis on l:l'lii!F canma team-projeet Wll&. them. "They were required gnard1an which mclu~s on tbe list with .oootribu.- engineering education. fORDation and innovation. -'lbe Russ CoHege offers to write what they would nmaways and those denied tions t~ $31.9 ~i~ "Their askmnding gift w He earned his bachelor's in undergraduate and gtaduate spend the award on if lhey hou~mg by a pare~ The .Ohio Uruversny the Russ College aU.ows electrical engineering from degrees across -t he tradi;. won and explain how it M~chael e~lained that Board. of Trustees named dlo~ of us in .th_ e college to Ohio University i.n 1942. tiona! engineering spec• H fi hi would help tbem meet their SCIVlces provided are baseill tbe ftitt 1 and Dol · · di · -'·--• __.. __ _. . ores . aspu:e ·or ac evements we Early in his career at the trum and in technology dis• pe. rsonal and leadership ·?n . m VI':'~ ~s ....., Russ College of would have otherwise Na;val ReseaFch Laboratory eiplines such as aviation, dreams," said MichaeL IJlClude asstsnng !"lth school .Engineering . and thought m~atfl!iAable. That in Washington, D.C., be computer science, and Over forty ~;tndents enmUment,. ~ sq:ure Technology in honor of the is their real gift: the . free- helped build the world's ·industrial technology. applied from all over Ohio ~llment infonnal!lon,. see- . Russes' qnnmitment to dom to think -of the ideal first high-voltage, RF- .gen- Research lll'eas currently and Stephailie was one of mg d_lat parents, guanlians, engineering education on ooHege, without the .funidi- erated power supply. later receiving significant fund~ ty that limited resources · used in ,every televis11ln set. .ing include avionics, fuel only four winners chosen. ~vers and UllliC(JOmpll- June 25. 1994. She was presented bet'$ 500 · rued y~tb are aware of the "The &usses have placed wouid otherwise impose," · 'lbe Russes founded cells, bioengineering, oil awanl at the recent Coalition. stuoo~lt s nghts under lhe their rematbble le~gacy in said Russ College Oea,n Systems Research and gas pipeline corrosion, on Homelessness and Me~ Va,m> Homeless Ohio University's hands. Dennisirwin.Laboratories (SRL) in 1950. and environmental pipes Housing in Ohio's annual ==Asststanceth ~"fct. ad They have entrusted us to The advi.sory group SRLeventually expanded to and reulverts, Named for confereoce·in Columbus. g you wuu <00111 "Stephanie reside.s in munihl · - carry fOJ,W.atd their commit- experts lium indust!y, gov- a multibuildmg research alumnus Fritz Russ and his Pomemy with ber caregiver ~=~ belp- men! to innovation, to engi- Cmttle!Jt and ':nginecring campus - now known as Wife, Dolores, ,fhe Russ Kelli Ballatd and she is · . to meet · dtild'5 needs . neenng and to_ the better- educanon - will convene the Russ Research Center College . is home of the ~ · . a meot ·Of mankind through tbis swnmec. 'lbe .outcome - in Beavercreek, Ohio, Russ Prize, one of the top 1 . :" ~n:: lifp~: limitedmay~·~t ~ our stewaroship of this of the group's wm:k will be and grew into one of the three.engineering prizes irl • to '"""" ·~ c uw- incredible gift," said an acadellUc plan designed world's largest and most the world. Symouse," said Michael ~g, ~- ~of~~ - ~=- President McDam. ~·we are w place the Russ College productive, independent For more informatifJII, wbo .is on staff with tihe o:ees. ,...., ' '"'" uuuuuAtbens-Meigs Educational ing enrollment~ humbled by the magnitulle among the ,n ation's top ool- ,engineering and technology · visit www.ohio.edu/engiv neer:ing. ,S ervice Center, serving "These services are -~ of their generosity." leges of engineering w'ithin research finns. Meigs County's three and voluntary w qualifying school districts. student's ;llge preschool · · . · 'lhe~::::;-v-. ~~gs~~ When we tbink of home- Local School Districts," ui.d lessness, we don't usually Michael "'nce your child ~ of yeuth. • or youth is enroll.ed services But they do emt, aoooo!.- will beJ provided based oo ing to MichaeL She said the yOJII' child or youth's needs. f!l3.nl to 'suppo!l the program Our goal isto batricts IS issued tluoogh the Ohio which may be inhibi1iin.g Department of Education educational achievement" and awarded to tbe A1hensMichael explained u'Die Meigs Educational Service educational · criterion of Ceoter which administen; it homelessness is broader in Meigs County. This is the than the typical JD!"F of dliid. year Meigs has homelessness. If you live in m:eived the grant. any of lhe 'SitUations li.sted. According to Michael the above yout pre-school .aged McKinney-Vento Program and school age ehiidren pvvides services to chi!- have certain rights ami pro.. ilren and youth who meet tections · 'Under the oertain criteria- those wb.o McKinney-Vento Homeless . lact a fixed, regular, and Education Assistance Act," adequate night time resiMichael suggested parCJeooe; share ·the housing of · ents who think their .c hild · other persons d,ue to loss of or . children might qualify housing, economic haro- for servi.ces .are asked to sbip, or a similar reason; contact their chil.d' s school tive in motels. hotels, or or the . Athens-Meig5 ~g grounds, in emer- Educational Service gmey shelters, or are aban- Center, 740-99.2-3883, to doocd; and those awaiting .a rrange an appointment. reduce :M eip·SWCD essay :· contest winners ..:A> ......., ... ' -.. • .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . · · Slips & Ttlps vJitli tills Fall Preua1111oft Ql,j., · B. 5,100 • ......at of a What.,.....,...... of,... oCcur It home? A 10'1C. B. 25% · 'Ham'·Radio Field Day is this weekend • I' - POINT PLEASANT, W.'VIi: - · Residents will ~ the oppmtunity fD S!ql ~ in history with this ~·s Living History Days at the West V"u-gin.ia ""- fann Museum. •· 1be event is ·slated for Sa~y . and Sunday, with . activ11:1es schedule!! 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both dars. Living History Days wil featu.re a variety of activities, including re-enactments. · · • According to farm muse-· urn staft' members, tbe event will include area Civil War re-enactors who will live as 'best they can in the style of the periOd Re-enactors wil.l sleep in tents, cook meals over open fires, conduct marching drills, use period furnishings and wear period clothing. - In addition, the children of -.::e-enactors will play with · antique toys, · ~ · . Saturday's activities include re-enactments, liistory presentations and period dress as well as blacksmith and printing demon~trations. An antique tractor pull will take place at I p.m., ,and according to tbe farm museum's . website, www.wvfannmuseum.org, mere will not be another JIDtique tractor puU until September. ,. On Sunday a church ser-vice is scheduled for 9 a.m., wi.th agospel sing to follow jll 1 : ~ p.m. Fann museum staff described the event as · ~ way to bring pioneer life 10 the present. · For more .information or ,a complete schedule of events, call .the farm museum at (304) 675-5737. GALLIPOLIS -Arnateut radio operators across the nation will spend a weekend of elriergency preparedness activities called "Fteld .0~'1 this Saturday and Sunc!ay. Jean Daniels, presidelli ol' the Mid-Ohio Vi!Uej Amateur Radio Club Inc~ saidthe event is desigDediO help radio operators test their skills in setting ·Uf lind operating radio communiCations equipment. i!J sima~ lions where .electrical power is limited or unavdable>' ; The idea is to stimulate conditions that i:an oc0ur during a severe storm, lilOO¢ tornado or other emergency, including man-made disas. ters. The event is sponsored by ARRL, the n ational asso: . ciation for amateur radio. (~mateur Jor Kocmoudlpholo ' Local perfunners will Combine a cdHectioo of catchy ~unes with classic fairy tale characters in the upcoming production of "Into the WQOds.• T-he show will take place at the Ariel Theatre on this Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 3 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -'- Some of fairy Through moments bot!h comedic and tales most beloved (and not so t.ragic, .and a great deal of si•nging and beloved) characte.rs have found a danCing, "Into the ,Woods" relates the home at the Ariel theatre this summer. s\Ories of Cinderella, Jack {as in "and A large cast and crew of about 40 the Beanstalk"), Rapunzel, Little Red local anists i'.anging in .age from six to Riding Hood and a number of other 60 are working .dil~ently in prepara- ·char.wters originally created by the tion for the upcommg production of . Grimm Brothers. "Into the Woods." 1bis time, these·stories evolve beyond This well-known Broadway musical . the ·traditional children's tales we know, was written by ~tephen Sondheim and and explore what happens when all the offers a little bit of something for :audi- characters' Wishes oome true and cataences of all ages. strophic results follow. A full musical POMEROY B'l ues singer Johnny Rawls is the opening artist for the Rhythm on the River music series that begins this Friday at 8 p.m . at the riverfront · ainphi theater at Pomeroy. The event is sponsored.by the Pomeroy Blues & Jazz Society. · Rawls describes his style as "between gospel, blues and good bard soul music." Rawls was born in .the Mississippi town of Purvis, eight miles from .Hattiesburg, in. ' 195) . His falher was a mill worker; bis mother a devoted bornemaker; · hjs · gi~ather . played $: blues guitar. By . 1be rune be was 12, youn,g llibilny .was already learning lhe rudiments of music. S.l lf you're over 6&, what are your chances of falling? . B. 1 in 5 C. 1 in 3 Anawer: c . AccOrding to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), seniors have a 33 peroent chance crf fallin9 in any year. Older adUlts are five times more likely to be hospitalized for a fall· . related injwy than for other injury-related reasons. 6) True or False? Seniors account for •ubslantiallr more fallng injuries ~n d1ildnln. C. 1M11' 50% Answer. C. So says NSC publication, Injury Facts®. Since more time is ~ at ·hQme !han anywheR! else, that's where falls 8R! more likely to OCOiilr, ~ly if steps·are not taken to reduce tilt! risk ·An..,....: False. The NSC publication, Injury Facts® indicates there were 11 ,081 ;000 falling injuries. Of this total, seniors age 65 and older account for 2,459,000. and childR!n under. 12 accOunt for 2,173,000. . • • 7} Tftae or F-.? You should have your hearing · chec:ted .nnually to prevent a fall. AniLe•. False. Fewer than 4 percent offaHing ·fatalllie5 involve sports_According to the Consumer Prodlllds Safety Commission (CPSC), more PE~Qple died u a resull of tripping on a level surf'Ee than in Answer: True. Hearing pla~s an important ~le in balance and space perception. You should also hawe your eyes chec~ed R!gularly. mot.wtain climtli•ll· •1 true or F-.e? Depnnssion caUHS ·piOple to filii moreoften. .. Answer: False. However, some medicatiOns used to ; , l'OMEROY- "Water is Lifefl was tbe !heme Of the 2007treat ~s~on and other diseases can leave people ~ Meigs Soil and Water GlnserVation Essay Contest with a dizzy ordisonented ·and more susceptible to falls.· lllllll_o f$205 awarded to !>1udcots in ·12 sixth giad.eclasses wbo Revtew your medications with your doctor to see If they cause balance problems. 'IMOIIC the essays. The first place essay in eaoh blass ~ved SIOaad sc;oo(Jcl plare winnm;, $5. Each stnd.cnralsoreoeivod .a "'W'Ikl Ohio for Kids" ma~nc: booklet and a'p mciL ·Whafa Your Score? • · Bre Bonoen of Me~ddle School was the ovcnll -piiulll} dtampij)n in •the essay oontest and m:eived $25. . 6 to 8 ~: Standing tall! first aod second plare winners in each class along with the 4 to 5: Have a good 9riJ) ~of tbe teaQber for .S oulbem, &stem and Mid Valley 2 to 3: On shaky ;round C'lgjclian are listed as follows: Soulhem: Neal classroom, 0 to 1: Falling down IIC.Iaic Jenkins and Ryan :Butcher, Manuel classroom, Taylor · , ~Ide and Allison Taylor. · Eastern: Circle classroom, Katie Kdld and Erin Swau.el; Houct classroom, Hannah Hawley and Molly Dunlap; 4)--IICC '011 far the moet flllls that result in JobnliOII classroom, Kari Lawrence and Lindsey Putman. · diult? · : Mid. Valley Ouistian; Haois classroom, Kyle Jobnson ~ Tallii«Riffi.e. . . A. t..ldala 8. SIMs fim pm~ Sam Klein . and Taylor Rowe; third Wyatt HyseU and Samantha: Spires; fifth period, Anawer. 8 . More falling deaths result from ~~a· Dunt and Cohen W.alta!i; iixrh paiod, Bre Bonnett at;eP.&. ac:oording to the CPSC. atdl~ eecor.ti LeVi Sm'itblllCmtdl fV»>ind Macey Hayman and Carly while tac:ldeta are in third place, t'avlor, ~ pmoo, s!al;;p;;q, and Olivia Cremeans. ~ lenny Rideaow:, ed!,..ation ~ ~ lhe sixth PM . ·w, 1D .Npli1t fll.rled ~IN '*lioM/ s.ll(r CcuQ 1 tpadcri L amed. thM: IR . six water companies in Meigs ,. ...,_..., ~Ji&llior• ci!N(al d 1o Pltftdi'll llf!ln t:'ouDiy dill JS~qlply drioUng watec lium wells to most of PfGIBIAiljj IINIIIt. Meigs County' s residents and .scbools. Sbe added that stu. ~ Jeamed about die impodaaoe ofprotecting our source ~ Wllia:. A ground. wake simulator was used to demondlmugh the use !Ldifferent ooload dyes, how water well u oontaminarits migrates .lbrough the environment di~into lakes, stJeamS, and ground water wells. ~.lif« QKJdel demonstDres 11 malfuncrioning fqlfic system. teakiltg undergrolpld storage tank, and tbe Gnln Pllliii#Chllhlra, Ohio 1lftl:ll;:p wlilllface ·spills on goundwater. ' and._. "**· ~~OHIO • • • radio operators) will be operating from 2 p.m. Saturday until early Sunda¥ morning at the shelterhouse Hin on Fortification (Mound Hill Cemetery) ol'f Ohio 141 west of Gallipolis. There are several amateurs in Gallia and Mason counties, Daniels said. Taking jiruf in the field day are Daniels, Gene Jones, Bud Carter, Mo Siders, Dave Ma'>kew, Dr. Howard Linder, E.V. Oarke ·Jr., Steve ·Little, Mike Null, Steve Wilson, Jeff Holstein and Bill Davis. The public is invited to stop by, talk with these operators, obsef\'e the acliv ~ ities and enjoy a cookout on . Saturday afternoon. "We hope that people will come and see for themselves. This is not your grandfa, ther 's radio anymore." said Allen Pins ef ARRL. "Field . day is a serious exercise, but a lot offun for participants." Mere instrumental virtuosi- biggest blues and soul artists ty, however, was never his when his high school band only focus . His childhood director, Carl Gates, became idols included soulful so ixppressed with the young vocalists like Jackie Wilson man' s musicianship 1hat he and the bnpressions, and he .aSked him to play with his remembers that he used to own professional aggregaplay O.V. Wright's records . tion ... a show band that whenever he had the oppor- accompanied such stars as .JACKSON -· A fund. tunity to put a couple of z.z. Hill, Little Johnny nickels in a jukebox~ Taylor, Joe Tex, and the raiser to benefit a horse rid, People like Wilson and Sweet Inspirations when ing arena will be held thi~ Wright are usually consid- they came through the area. Saturday from noon to lii ered "soul" vocalists today, It was through those con- p.m. at 2700 Camba RoaQ, but Rawls ' love for their tacts that Rawls became a Jackson . music didn't make him any full:fledged professional , Transitions for Youth foster less of an aspiring blues- with well-honed chops and care agency has scheduled iu; mail. In Mississippi in those the sophistication to play in first fund-raiser to build m) days, most folks didn ' t a versatile band behind outdoor riding arena for trou; worry much about cate·- diverse and demanding per- bled children throughout the gories and labels when it formers, at an age when state of Ohio. Initiated by fosmost mu sicians are still ter parents Scott and Betb came to good music. ' Rawls began playing beginning to develop their · Fraley, the arena would be a · behind some of the south's talents. place for children to love and take care of animals. In return, studies hav~ shown that individuals witb behavior ani! psychological disorders benefit by learn, ence, morals, and honesty. ings he thought were gone ing appropriate self-di sclo, What.he dQes have is a quick forever and the woman 's sure, positiv.e. social interacwit, an even quicker tongue, jealous ex-boyfriend, an_d and that strong sense l()f self- must face down not ouly his tion, empathy, bonding and · preserv.ation that . ,no fear of fightning,.but also of attachment. For many these are taught scoundrel shoold be wtthoul . heartbreak. but for during childhood. • "Stealing Romance" by Tickets are on sale in the T. Michael Murdock, a: Marshall University Theatre others the.y are an imponant Mru:shall University ~lum- box office m. the . Joan · C. part of changing lives . . nu s and a professiO~al Edwards Performmg Arts · The arena wi ll be locate<) actor/dir~~ t?r. "Stealing Center. BoK office hours are in Jackson Counrv. It will be Romance .•s a sho~ . play I t_o 5 p.m. M?nday through 80"hy -175 feet and the cost i& about fmding love m the Fnday, and uckets for the estimated at $6.000. In addi· most uriex~ of places. New Wo.rks Festival are $8 tion to the arena. materials On a ~ ram~ m.ght, a per ~vemng or $20 for a full for an enclosed shelterhouse I man robhmg a v1deo store festJval · pass (all three for caregivers and therapeureunites with tihe woman he nights). Tickets al~ may be tic saddles for special needs has loved stnce ~ade purchased 'by .calling (304) children will be essential. school,. and is ,im11Y'fiately 696-2787. . . . · · Refreshments will be sold, For more information or .locked m the store with her. For mor~ mformatron, contribute. ca ll ( 740) to Throughout the next few call Sam Kmcmd ·at (304 ) 286-8192. hours, he encounters feel- 696-6395. I Fund-raiser will benefit horse arena Marshall University's New Works Festival starts today · . HUNTINGTON. W.Va. -. tdarshall University's second annual Robert Hinchman New Works Festival will be presented tbis week by . Marshall University Theatre imd ,the Marshall University .C ollegeoff'.meArts. : 'f,he three-night festival will present both staged and unstag.e d readings of six pew play s over three con-. ~ecuuve evenings today through Saturday, June 28. All. readings will begin at 8 p.m. in the Francis-Booth Experimental Theatre of the Joan , C. Edw,ar.ds Performing .ArtsCenter.. : Each ev.ening's readings !'iill be followed by a discus· ~ion/question -and-ans wer session with the playwrights, ·tails, and await the approachdirector .and cast. ing mob. As the· riot draws Participation is ·both welcome ·nearer, they ~tie .w.ith the and encoumged. 1be sched- ghosts of lbeir pasts, and the ulc of events is as follows: collective past l!lf ,a , oounll}' Thursday, June l6, four bom oot of revolution. new one-act plays: • "Knight-Owl" 1by well• "Lunch At the Fork n' . known~personali· f'~ger" by published play- ty Clint MoElioy. 'When he wnght and Marshall stumbles upon the loo.g-lost University Theatre alumnus, . ~et headquarters of Jonathan 1oy. It 1s a one-act ~1ght-Owl, .a costumed comedy about a · man who cnme-fighter from the 1940s, returns to his boyhood llome oon man Del CoJl,Pilflhwaite to fmd that his single m~- ~ a money~ -opporer has fallen m love w1th hi s tumty. Antlctpatmg millions old high. school gym coach. · ~f do_llars in e~ts, • "Things Get Done" by licensmg dealund.aotlOII fig~sville, Ky., ~we Paul ures, Del takes oo ~ superDemes. Brooklyn IS burnillg. hem mantle Gf ~-OwL In the city, ~ men share .bampemd only by :his ron; drinks, make Molotov cock- plete ':aok of talent, expen- * rr.:r. score will have audiences tapping their toes and humming along to the catchy tunes. All the while being reminded of the shows many moral lessons, indudID.!l the -central theme - "Careful the ·things you say, children will listen." The production will be presented at 7 p.m. on friday and Saturday, June 27 and 2S, and .at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 29, at the Ariel Theatre. Tickets are currently on sale at the box office and the theatre's website at www.arieltheatre.org. Rawls opening act for Rhythm on the River series · A. .1 in 20 C. 14,500 AM••· C. AccOrding to the National Safety ColM!cil, only motor ;lehicle a ashes and .poisoning cause .more unintel\llional .injury (acciden1al) deaths. One in five · viailors to a hospital emergency.room for an injury iS then~ becat 'l&fl of a fall . · .2) ~ ' Thursday, June 26, 2008 From the National Safety Council ~ 1002, how lll8ftY people died u A. 1,000 Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel . -At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on... ·, HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence.· LocalCdring: I www.holzerc.linic.com 740-446,;.5381 .. . • ' ' ·' '" .' ' . • �PageA6 .COMM ,The Daily Sentinel ' Thu~y,June26,2oo8 · ' · M~ stude~t wins · OU gift glows by more than $10 million y~th lead~~p award .. DAY10N -The 1..,eR This Rus1> Research Center. a 28-acre research - · lilY .......- "WI· :nag . campus that offers a bigh· · ev·awrsE Hu ICH roUeJ:e bas ever ft!CC:ived tech aunosphere and cur: · lpR DIOII'II»L"fSENTlNEiLOOU mel die lqest to 111.}' Jlllblic IIDiwaity in Obio ;._ just rently boulilCS 13 compai nics, remained part or ~ ~ 1'0MER.OY - · StqJiwrie got~ : ,.,....,SOII,ajuniorofMcip In . January, . Ohio UN IVER.SI TY Russes' real estate . holdl:fWl Sdlool. is lhe Winna' of Univenily President ': ings and is included in a.\"oUibl.eadmhipAwanlin Roderick · 1. McDam The Russes believed in 10 years. ~e planning will gift to Ohio Univers\ty. It lbe' amQum of $500. ani!OIJIIOed an estimated .$80 putting support where it take cues from the oollege' s wi.ll he retaiaed as a strate: 1be leadmhip awards are · million gift from die esta11: · would have significant strategic research .areas: gic partner in reseaoch and . pla to mcognize y011th in of the lale .Pritt I. and i!I!QIC1 In addition to sup- avionics; biomedical engi- technology for the Russ . Ohio Who ~ve experienced . Dolores H Russ of Dayton. ~ Russ College sru- neerin;g, energy and tbe College. i . ltomdessness, housing criThe value of lbe estate is ilents, faculty and facilities. envuunmeot:; . and •smart "It is clear that tbe Russes Sis pt live·in otber types of now k:nowu fD be in excess . lbey esrablishe4 Jlle· Russ dvi! infrastructure. shared a vision of rbe fulure ~tiooal or telllp01alY of $91.8 million - $79.1 · Prize to ~aiM how Planners expect that, · in. of engineering ed~tiwi siluMioos. They are providmiUioo .iii ·cas~~ ~ :secwi- engineering . imploves the addition to supporting · when they made their. gifts ed by tbe OWition on ties in addition to $t2.7 mil- human .CIOIIdition.. •one of research, funds from the to Ohio University - not Jlonr.Jessness alid Housing lion in property. The pro- .lfle top dee .~ · estate will support scholar- only dwing tbeir lifetimes. in • Obio's Youth • , ·J ·· . · coedswillslippOrtengincer- prilesm1bewodd;·dieRuss ships and leadership incen- but in their most generous Empowennent Program in foster an: til*'e'*nt • iDg education and reseaadl Prize~ awanbl bi-ann~- tives · for engineering stu- · estate gift 'a s well,~ aid pmra_bip with Direct The ai.u:ii& iU{ ilClwioes at Obio University. ly in OOJijiJIICiion with the ·dents. Vice President of University .filei!Yalso include children 1lild This gift ~gs the National · Acad~IDY of "Fritt and ·Dolores ·Russ Advancement and ~t · The awards are geared to youth wbo have a primary · Russes' total giving to at Engiueering .. lived modestly, thought and CEO of The Ohio oontribu.te to !he personal nighttime resideooc which lea5t $100.7 million.: Prior In order to ensure tbe excpansi vely, and gave gen- Unh,ersity Foundation; leadership development of is no.t ordinarily WJOd_ for to chis gift, lbe ~;..~a· had Russes' ,.::& tat~. che col- erously, but they did expect Howard R Lipman. "The yoom, said Unda Midlael, sleepmg acconun~~ns ~ more'; $8.9 lege to a~ lc\dof ex~l­ something in return - not Foundation Trustees an . tbc local Homeless Education ~bich mcludes ~ bvmg millioo to Obio University, lenoe, Russ College Dean recognition for tbeinselves, booored to be me stewanls 1 iaisoo for Eastern., Meigs m ars, parks, ~u~lic spaces, tbe ~jority of which IS Dennis hwim is assembling not accolades, however of tbis incredible .gift." and Soutbem Local Schools. abandooed ·bui_ldings. wb- held m endowment~ that .an e~, blue-ribbon deserving of them they may The Fritz J. an\1 DolOres She said each student sta!"'ard_ bollf)m!l, ~us or suppott encincering. . advisory gllMIJI that will have been. They expected H. Russ C<Jllege of applying for a scholarship ~ stan?ns, or s~ setThe Russes' generosity suggest strategies for aDo- lihose to whom they gave to Engineering and was required to submit an · ~~s .. M1gratO!Y c.tnldren bas made them the largest . .eating me resouroes. Still foliow their example of Technology .al Ohio essay describing the obsta- livmg_ ID Such Sltual.lOIIS are donors in tbe UDiversity's being finaJized, the group's thinking expansively," University in Athens, Ohio1 cles which have gotten in ~ mclu~ as well. as ~skJiy. Aoothel' Cllgineer- primaty cbarge will ·be to Irwin said. ed,utates weB-rolllided prothe.way <~f !heir dreams and youth not m the phyMcal ing falilily· -'<- C. PaUl and honor tbe Russes ' OOnimitFritz Russ would appreci- .fessionals with both tcchni• - .bow they havt! ovt!l'OOIIII! GI!S~~f a ~t. « -legal . Belb-1{;-Stockef - 1111:-uexr- ment m innovati()n :ami m --ate rlllll!!J11Plm.sis on l:l'lii!F canma team-projeet Wll&. them. "They were required gnard1an which mclu~s on tbe list with .oootribu.- engineering education. fORDation and innovation. -'lbe Russ CoHege offers to write what they would nmaways and those denied tions t~ $31.9 ~i~ "Their askmnding gift w He earned his bachelor's in undergraduate and gtaduate spend the award on if lhey hou~mg by a pare~ The .Ohio Uruversny the Russ College aU.ows electrical engineering from degrees across -t he tradi;. won and explain how it M~chael e~lained that Board. of Trustees named dlo~ of us in .th_ e college to Ohio University i.n 1942. tiona! engineering spec• H fi hi would help tbem meet their SCIVlces provided are baseill tbe ftitt 1 and Dol · · di · -'·--• __.. __ _. . ores . aspu:e ·or ac evements we Early in his career at the trum and in technology dis• pe. rsonal and leadership ·?n . m VI':'~ ~s ....., Russ College of would have otherwise Na;val ReseaFch Laboratory eiplines such as aviation, dreams," said MichaeL IJlClude asstsnng !"lth school .Engineering . and thought m~atfl!iAable. That in Washington, D.C., be computer science, and Over forty ~;tndents enmUment,. ~ sq:ure Technology in honor of the is their real gift: the . free- helped build the world's ·industrial technology. applied from all over Ohio ~llment infonnal!lon,. see- . Russes' qnnmitment to dom to think -of the ideal first high-voltage, RF- .gen- Research lll'eas currently and Stephailie was one of mg d_lat parents, guanlians, engineering education on ooHege, without the .funidi- erated power supply. later receiving significant fund~ ty that limited resources · used in ,every televis11ln set. .ing include avionics, fuel only four winners chosen. ~vers and UllliC(JOmpll- June 25. 1994. She was presented bet'$ 500 · rued y~tb are aware of the "The &usses have placed wouid otherwise impose," · 'lbe Russes founded cells, bioengineering, oil awanl at the recent Coalition. stuoo~lt s nghts under lhe their rematbble le~gacy in said Russ College Oea,n Systems Research and gas pipeline corrosion, on Homelessness and Me~ Va,m> Homeless Ohio University's hands. Dennisirwin.Laboratories (SRL) in 1950. and environmental pipes Housing in Ohio's annual ==Asststanceth ~"fct. ad They have entrusted us to The advi.sory group SRLeventually expanded to and reulverts, Named for confereoce·in Columbus. g you wuu <00111 "Stephanie reside.s in munihl · - carry fOJ,W.atd their commit- experts lium indust!y, gov- a multibuildmg research alumnus Fritz Russ and his Pomemy with ber caregiver ~=~ belp- men! to innovation, to engi- Cmttle!Jt and ':nginecring campus - now known as Wife, Dolores, ,fhe Russ Kelli Ballatd and she is · . to meet · dtild'5 needs . neenng and to_ the better- educanon - will convene the Russ Research Center College . is home of the ~ · . a meot ·Of mankind through tbis swnmec. 'lbe .outcome - in Beavercreek, Ohio, Russ Prize, one of the top 1 . :" ~n:: lifp~: limitedmay~·~t ~ our stewaroship of this of the group's wm:k will be and grew into one of the three.engineering prizes irl • to '"""" ·~ c uw- incredible gift," said an acadellUc plan designed world's largest and most the world. Symouse," said Michael ~g, ~- ~of~~ - ~=- President McDam. ~·we are w place the Russ College productive, independent For more informatifJII, wbo .is on staff with tihe o:ees. ,...., ' '"'" uuuuuAtbens-Meigs Educational ing enrollment~ humbled by the magnitulle among the ,n ation's top ool- ,engineering and technology · visit www.ohio.edu/engiv neer:ing. ,S ervice Center, serving "These services are -~ of their generosity." leges of engineering w'ithin research finns. Meigs County's three and voluntary w qualifying school districts. student's ;llge preschool · · . · 'lhe~::::;-v-. ~~gs~~ When we tbink of home- Local School Districts," ui.d lessness, we don't usually Michael "'nce your child ~ of yeuth. • or youth is enroll.ed services But they do emt, aoooo!.- will beJ provided based oo ing to MichaeL She said the yOJII' child or youth's needs. f!l3.nl to 'suppo!l the program Our goal isto batricts IS issued tluoogh the Ohio which may be inhibi1iin.g Department of Education educational achievement" and awarded to tbe A1hensMichael explained u'Die Meigs Educational Service educational · criterion of Ceoter which administen; it homelessness is broader in Meigs County. This is the than the typical JD!"F of dliid. year Meigs has homelessness. If you live in m:eived the grant. any of lhe 'SitUations li.sted. According to Michael the above yout pre-school .aged McKinney-Vento Program and school age ehiidren pvvides services to chi!- have certain rights ami pro.. ilren and youth who meet tections · 'Under the oertain criteria- those wb.o McKinney-Vento Homeless . lact a fixed, regular, and Education Assistance Act," adequate night time resiMichael suggested parCJeooe; share ·the housing of · ents who think their .c hild · other persons d,ue to loss of or . children might qualify housing, economic haro- for servi.ces .are asked to sbip, or a similar reason; contact their chil.d' s school tive in motels. hotels, or or the . Athens-Meig5 ~g grounds, in emer- Educational Service gmey shelters, or are aban- Center, 740-99.2-3883, to doocd; and those awaiting .a rrange an appointment. reduce :M eip·SWCD essay :· contest winners ..:A> ......., ... ' -.. • .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . · · Slips & Ttlps vJitli tills Fall Preua1111oft Ql,j., · B. 5,100 • ......at of a What.,.....,...... of,... oCcur It home? A 10'1C. B. 25% · 'Ham'·Radio Field Day is this weekend • I' - POINT PLEASANT, W.'VIi: - · Residents will ~ the oppmtunity fD S!ql ~ in history with this ~·s Living History Days at the West V"u-gin.ia ""- fann Museum. •· 1be event is ·slated for Sa~y . and Sunday, with . activ11:1es schedule!! 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both dars. Living History Days wil featu.re a variety of activities, including re-enactments. · · • According to farm muse-· urn staft' members, tbe event will include area Civil War re-enactors who will live as 'best they can in the style of the periOd Re-enactors wil.l sleep in tents, cook meals over open fires, conduct marching drills, use period furnishings and wear period clothing. - In addition, the children of -.::e-enactors will play with · antique toys, · ~ · . Saturday's activities include re-enactments, liistory presentations and period dress as well as blacksmith and printing demon~trations. An antique tractor pull will take place at I p.m., ,and according to tbe farm museum's . website, www.wvfannmuseum.org, mere will not be another JIDtique tractor puU until September. ,. On Sunday a church ser-vice is scheduled for 9 a.m., wi.th agospel sing to follow jll 1 : ~ p.m. Fann museum staff described the event as · ~ way to bring pioneer life 10 the present. · For more .information or ,a complete schedule of events, call .the farm museum at (304) 675-5737. GALLIPOLIS -Arnateut radio operators across the nation will spend a weekend of elriergency preparedness activities called "Fteld .0~'1 this Saturday and Sunc!ay. Jean Daniels, presidelli ol' the Mid-Ohio Vi!Uej Amateur Radio Club Inc~ saidthe event is desigDediO help radio operators test their skills in setting ·Uf lind operating radio communiCations equipment. i!J sima~ lions where .electrical power is limited or unavdable>' ; The idea is to stimulate conditions that i:an oc0ur during a severe storm, lilOO¢ tornado or other emergency, including man-made disas. ters. The event is sponsored by ARRL, the n ational asso: . ciation for amateur radio. (~mateur Jor Kocmoudlpholo ' Local perfunners will Combine a cdHectioo of catchy ~unes with classic fairy tale characters in the upcoming production of "Into the WQOds.• T-he show will take place at the Ariel Theatre on this Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 3 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -'- Some of fairy Through moments bot!h comedic and tales most beloved (and not so t.ragic, .and a great deal of si•nging and beloved) characte.rs have found a danCing, "Into the ,Woods" relates the home at the Ariel theatre this summer. s\Ories of Cinderella, Jack {as in "and A large cast and crew of about 40 the Beanstalk"), Rapunzel, Little Red local anists i'.anging in .age from six to Riding Hood and a number of other 60 are working .dil~ently in prepara- ·char.wters originally created by the tion for the upcommg production of . Grimm Brothers. "Into the Woods." 1bis time, these·stories evolve beyond This well-known Broadway musical . the ·traditional children's tales we know, was written by ~tephen Sondheim and and explore what happens when all the offers a little bit of something for :audi- characters' Wishes oome true and cataences of all ages. strophic results follow. A full musical POMEROY B'l ues singer Johnny Rawls is the opening artist for the Rhythm on the River music series that begins this Friday at 8 p.m . at the riverfront · ainphi theater at Pomeroy. The event is sponsored.by the Pomeroy Blues & Jazz Society. · Rawls describes his style as "between gospel, blues and good bard soul music." Rawls was born in .the Mississippi town of Purvis, eight miles from .Hattiesburg, in. ' 195) . His falher was a mill worker; bis mother a devoted bornemaker; · hjs · gi~ather . played $: blues guitar. By . 1be rune be was 12, youn,g llibilny .was already learning lhe rudiments of music. S.l lf you're over 6&, what are your chances of falling? . B. 1 in 5 C. 1 in 3 Anawer: c . AccOrding to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), seniors have a 33 peroent chance crf fallin9 in any year. Older adUlts are five times more likely to be hospitalized for a fall· . related injwy than for other injury-related reasons. 6) True or False? Seniors account for •ubslantiallr more fallng injuries ~n d1ildnln. C. 1M11' 50% Answer. C. So says NSC publication, Injury Facts®. Since more time is ~ at ·hQme !han anywheR! else, that's where falls 8R! more likely to OCOiilr, ~ly if steps·are not taken to reduce tilt! risk ·An..,....: False. The NSC publication, Injury Facts® indicates there were 11 ,081 ;000 falling injuries. Of this total, seniors age 65 and older account for 2,459,000. and childR!n under. 12 accOunt for 2,173,000. . • • 7} Tftae or F-.? You should have your hearing · chec:ted .nnually to prevent a fall. AniLe•. False. Fewer than 4 percent offaHing ·fatalllie5 involve sports_According to the Consumer Prodlllds Safety Commission (CPSC), more PE~Qple died u a resull of tripping on a level surf'Ee than in Answer: True. Hearing pla~s an important ~le in balance and space perception. You should also hawe your eyes chec~ed R!gularly. mot.wtain climtli•ll· •1 true or F-.e? Depnnssion caUHS ·piOple to filii moreoften. .. Answer: False. However, some medicatiOns used to ; , l'OMEROY- "Water is Lifefl was tbe !heme Of the 2007treat ~s~on and other diseases can leave people ~ Meigs Soil and Water GlnserVation Essay Contest with a dizzy ordisonented ·and more susceptible to falls.· lllllll_o f$205 awarded to !>1udcots in ·12 sixth giad.eclasses wbo Revtew your medications with your doctor to see If they cause balance problems. 'IMOIIC the essays. The first place essay in eaoh blass ~ved SIOaad sc;oo(Jcl plare winnm;, $5. Each stnd.cnralsoreoeivod .a "'W'Ikl Ohio for Kids" ma~nc: booklet and a'p mciL ·Whafa Your Score? • · Bre Bonoen of Me~ddle School was the ovcnll -piiulll} dtampij)n in •the essay oontest and m:eived $25. . 6 to 8 ~: Standing tall! first aod second plare winners in each class along with the 4 to 5: Have a good 9riJ) ~of tbe teaQber for .S oulbem, &stem and Mid Valley 2 to 3: On shaky ;round C'lgjclian are listed as follows: Soulhem: Neal classroom, 0 to 1: Falling down IIC.Iaic Jenkins and Ryan :Butcher, Manuel classroom, Taylor · , ~Ide and Allison Taylor. · Eastern: Circle classroom, Katie Kdld and Erin Swau.el; Houct classroom, Hannah Hawley and Molly Dunlap; 4)--IICC '011 far the moet flllls that result in JobnliOII classroom, Kari Lawrence and Lindsey Putman. · diult? · : Mid. Valley Ouistian; Haois classroom, Kyle Jobnson ~ Tallii«Riffi.e. . . A. t..ldala 8. SIMs fim pm~ Sam Klein . and Taylor Rowe; third Wyatt HyseU and Samantha: Spires; fifth period, Anawer. 8 . More falling deaths result from ~~a· Dunt and Cohen W.alta!i; iixrh paiod, Bre Bonnett at;eP.&. ac:oording to the CPSC. atdl~ eecor.ti LeVi Sm'itblllCmtdl fV»>ind Macey Hayman and Carly while tac:ldeta are in third place, t'avlor, ~ pmoo, s!al;;p;;q, and Olivia Cremeans. ~ lenny Rideaow:, ed!,..ation ~ ~ lhe sixth PM . ·w, 1D .Npli1t fll.rled ~IN '*lioM/ s.ll(r CcuQ 1 tpadcri L amed. thM: IR . six water companies in Meigs ,. ...,_..., ~Ji&llior• ci!N(al d 1o Pltftdi'll llf!ln t:'ouDiy dill JS~qlply drioUng watec lium wells to most of PfGIBIAiljj IINIIIt. Meigs County' s residents and .scbools. Sbe added that stu. ~ Jeamed about die impodaaoe ofprotecting our source ~ Wllia:. A ground. wake simulator was used to demondlmugh the use !Ldifferent ooload dyes, how water well u oontaminarits migrates .lbrough the environment di~into lakes, stJeamS, and ground water wells. ~.lif« QKJdel demonstDres 11 malfuncrioning fqlfic system. teakiltg undergrolpld storage tank, and tbe Gnln Pllliii#Chllhlra, Ohio 1lftl:ll;:p wlilllface ·spills on goundwater. ' and._. "**· ~~OHIO • • • radio operators) will be operating from 2 p.m. Saturday until early Sunda¥ morning at the shelterhouse Hin on Fortification (Mound Hill Cemetery) ol'f Ohio 141 west of Gallipolis. There are several amateurs in Gallia and Mason counties, Daniels said. Taking jiruf in the field day are Daniels, Gene Jones, Bud Carter, Mo Siders, Dave Ma'>kew, Dr. Howard Linder, E.V. Oarke ·Jr., Steve ·Little, Mike Null, Steve Wilson, Jeff Holstein and Bill Davis. The public is invited to stop by, talk with these operators, obsef\'e the acliv ~ ities and enjoy a cookout on . Saturday afternoon. "We hope that people will come and see for themselves. This is not your grandfa, ther 's radio anymore." said Allen Pins ef ARRL. "Field . day is a serious exercise, but a lot offun for participants." Mere instrumental virtuosi- biggest blues and soul artists ty, however, was never his when his high school band only focus . His childhood director, Carl Gates, became idols included soulful so ixppressed with the young vocalists like Jackie Wilson man' s musicianship 1hat he and the bnpressions, and he .aSked him to play with his remembers that he used to own professional aggregaplay O.V. Wright's records . tion ... a show band that whenever he had the oppor- accompanied such stars as .JACKSON -· A fund. tunity to put a couple of z.z. Hill, Little Johnny nickels in a jukebox~ Taylor, Joe Tex, and the raiser to benefit a horse rid, People like Wilson and Sweet Inspirations when ing arena will be held thi~ Wright are usually consid- they came through the area. Saturday from noon to lii ered "soul" vocalists today, It was through those con- p.m. at 2700 Camba RoaQ, but Rawls ' love for their tacts that Rawls became a Jackson . music didn't make him any full:fledged professional , Transitions for Youth foster less of an aspiring blues- with well-honed chops and care agency has scheduled iu; mail. In Mississippi in those the sophistication to play in first fund-raiser to build m) days, most folks didn ' t a versatile band behind outdoor riding arena for trou; worry much about cate·- diverse and demanding per- bled children throughout the gories and labels when it formers, at an age when state of Ohio. Initiated by fosmost mu sicians are still ter parents Scott and Betb came to good music. ' Rawls began playing beginning to develop their · Fraley, the arena would be a · behind some of the south's talents. place for children to love and take care of animals. In return, studies hav~ shown that individuals witb behavior ani! psychological disorders benefit by learn, ence, morals, and honesty. ings he thought were gone ing appropriate self-di sclo, What.he dQes have is a quick forever and the woman 's sure, positiv.e. social interacwit, an even quicker tongue, jealous ex-boyfriend, an_d and that strong sense l()f self- must face down not ouly his tion, empathy, bonding and · preserv.ation that . ,no fear of fightning,.but also of attachment. For many these are taught scoundrel shoold be wtthoul . heartbreak. but for during childhood. • "Stealing Romance" by Tickets are on sale in the T. Michael Murdock, a: Marshall University Theatre others the.y are an imponant Mru:shall University ~lum- box office m. the . Joan · C. part of changing lives . . nu s and a professiO~al Edwards Performmg Arts · The arena wi ll be locate<) actor/dir~~ t?r. "Stealing Center. BoK office hours are in Jackson Counrv. It will be Romance .•s a sho~ . play I t_o 5 p.m. M?nday through 80"hy -175 feet and the cost i& about fmding love m the Fnday, and uckets for the estimated at $6.000. In addi· most uriex~ of places. New Wo.rks Festival are $8 tion to the arena. materials On a ~ ram~ m.ght, a per ~vemng or $20 for a full for an enclosed shelterhouse I man robhmg a v1deo store festJval · pass (all three for caregivers and therapeureunites with tihe woman he nights). Tickets al~ may be tic saddles for special needs has loved stnce ~ade purchased 'by .calling (304) children will be essential. school,. and is ,im11Y'fiately 696-2787. . . . · · Refreshments will be sold, For more information or .locked m the store with her. For mor~ mformatron, contribute. ca ll ( 740) to Throughout the next few call Sam Kmcmd ·at (304 ) 286-8192. hours, he encounters feel- 696-6395. I Fund-raiser will benefit horse arena Marshall University's New Works Festival starts today · . HUNTINGTON. W.Va. -. tdarshall University's second annual Robert Hinchman New Works Festival will be presented tbis week by . Marshall University Theatre imd ,the Marshall University .C ollegeoff'.meArts. : 'f,he three-night festival will present both staged and unstag.e d readings of six pew play s over three con-. ~ecuuve evenings today through Saturday, June 28. All. readings will begin at 8 p.m. in the Francis-Booth Experimental Theatre of the Joan , C. Edw,ar.ds Performing .ArtsCenter.. : Each ev.ening's readings !'iill be followed by a discus· ~ion/question -and-ans wer session with the playwrights, ·tails, and await the approachdirector .and cast. ing mob. As the· riot draws Participation is ·both welcome ·nearer, they ~tie .w.ith the and encoumged. 1be sched- ghosts of lbeir pasts, and the ulc of events is as follows: collective past l!lf ,a , oounll}' Thursday, June l6, four bom oot of revolution. new one-act plays: • "Knight-Owl" 1by well• "Lunch At the Fork n' . known~personali· f'~ger" by published play- ty Clint MoElioy. 'When he wnght and Marshall stumbles upon the loo.g-lost University Theatre alumnus, . ~et headquarters of Jonathan 1oy. It 1s a one-act ~1ght-Owl, .a costumed comedy about a · man who cnme-fighter from the 1940s, returns to his boyhood llome oon man Del CoJl,Pilflhwaite to fmd that his single m~- ~ a money~ -opporer has fallen m love w1th hi s tumty. Antlctpatmg millions old high. school gym coach. · ~f do_llars in e~ts, • "Things Get Done" by licensmg dealund.aotlOII fig~sville, Ky., ~we Paul ures, Del takes oo ~ superDemes. Brooklyn IS burnillg. hem mantle Gf ~-OwL In the city, ~ men share .bampemd only by :his ron; drinks, make Molotov cock- plete ':aok of talent, expen- * rr.:r. score will have audiences tapping their toes and humming along to the catchy tunes. All the while being reminded of the shows many moral lessons, indudID.!l the -central theme - "Careful the ·things you say, children will listen." The production will be presented at 7 p.m. on friday and Saturday, June 27 and 2S, and .at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 29, at the Ariel Theatre. Tickets are currently on sale at the box office and the theatre's website at www.arieltheatre.org. Rawls opening act for Rhythm on the River series · A. .1 in 20 C. 14,500 AM••· C. AccOrding to the National Safety ColM!cil, only motor ;lehicle a ashes and .poisoning cause .more unintel\llional .injury (acciden1al) deaths. One in five · viailors to a hospital emergency.room for an injury iS then~ becat 'l&fl of a fall . · .2) ~ ' Thursday, June 26, 2008 From the National Safety Council ~ 1002, how lll8ftY people died u A. 1,000 Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel . -At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on... ·, HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence.· LocalCdring: I www.holzerc.linic.com 740-446,;.5381 .. . • ' ' ·' '" .' ' . • �• .COMM ·The Daily Sentinel Page A~ • ' Thursday,June26,2oo~ • ·occ grad hired : The new . bridge ornaments listing lhe projected COIIIplelion date ol2009 are now av8llable. .Here Edna Weber and John Musser, president ol !he Pomeroy Meochants Association RUTLAND ·Regina . Walls of Rutland was recently hired as a surgical unit secretary by Holzer Health Systems, Gallipolis. Walls is a graduate of Gallipolis Career College where she reoeived an associate of applied business in medical office administration, maintaining 3.80 cumulative grade point average . raise~money for the beautification of the downtown area. The new ornament is POMEROY - New cus- now on sale for $8. tom tree ornaments in burIt is a: companion bulb to nished gold feamring a draw- . the green one commising of the new Pomeroy- sioned several years ago Mason bridge with the current showing the old Pomeroyprojected completion date of . Mason Bridge which was 2009 are now available. completed on Aug. 22, The .ornaments are being . 1928, and which is destined sold by the Pomeroy for destruction once ~e ne:w Merchants Association to bridge opens. The pnce for BY CHARLENE Hoefuctt HO£R.oCHOMYDAoLYSENTINELCOM . those bulbs is lii.So $8. . Bolb of those bulbs are currendy on sale at downtown business places including 1be Daily 'Sentinel, Anderson's, Weaving Stitches, HllltWell House, Dan's, Peoples Bank, Farmers Bank, Clarks Jewelry, and the Meigs COunty Chamller of Ulmmerce. Also ~vailable. f~r sale are a few if the onginal. oma- · · lDCal Bethel member given state ·honors 'I J. I MIDDLEPORT Kristen Davis, Past Honored Queen of Bethel #62 in Middleport, · was recently crowned the Gmnd Bethel Honored Queen for the State of Ohio, International Order of Job's Daughters, at the Order's .8 3rd annual session held June. 19 - 21 at Kenyon College, Gambier. Davis is the daughter of Chris and Greta Davis, Bridgeport, W.Va.; the• ~anddaught~r of Sharon Riffle, Racme: and the great'granddaughter of the · late Mary K. Holter, · BaShan. 1be last member of · Bethel #62 to capture the crown was Kathy (King) 'fhamas of Middleport, when she was selected at the annual session in 1969. Kristen was joined at her installation of June 20, 2008 by members o.f her Bethel: Harley and Sadie Fox, Middleport; Emily Kinnan, . Middleport; Erika Fox, Middleport; Bunlli Peters, . ~Iifton; Tamara Lawson, ,.,, ' ...,. lklbmlned ""* Kristen Davis of Belhel QSi!!, Middleport, is crowi1ed Grand Bethel Honored Queen for the State of Ohio. Kristen was presented her gavel, Grand Bethel Honored Queen's pin, and Grand Bethel Honored Queen charm bracelet by all of the Past Grand Bethel Honored Queens in attendance. Her family presented her a digital camera, roses, a , . ~a,lch, a Shti game, and a . . baby Sbrek doll. Her Bethel sisters gave her a personal organizer, a folio, a scrapbook, and a Sbrek doll. Kristen has selected Shrek: and Donkey as her mascots. Her Bible verse is I T'tmothy 4:12. Her project for the year is to provide Teddy Bears to children wha are receivitlg treatment at Shriner's Hospitals. Anyone wishing to donate a Teddy Bear to her project may do so by contacting any member of the Bethel or Bethel Guardian Couneil. Mason; Michaela Davidson, mother. Kristen was installed by Middleport; and Ashleigh Davis, Bridgeport; Council Junior Past Grand Bethel Members: Greta Davis, Honored Queen, Karen Bethel . Guardian; Jackie Eberl of Rocky River, Ohio. Fox, Guardian Secretary; Afier accepting her oblipand Joyce Rothgeb, · tion at the altai' and bemg Guardian Treasurer; ancl presented with her cape and members of her family: crown, Kristen's father sere- · Chris Davis, her father and naded her with Do I Make Sharon Riffle, her grand- You Proud? *** ~* ************* ******************* ****************** **** *** *** *** *** *** ** *** ** ** * *** ** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** . IC, PI, PI, •111 1111, *** *** .C•N•I •1111, *** *** ltltiiiP, Le• •11, CIPIIIIIIII y. *** ••••nnc-•.,.... c,.. l.ftflfll . .. . ,' .. • fdde. Juot 27 ' 5•t.Jurw21 Legion._, ...........,_ , ...... Alhens at Poat 128 (doubleheader), 1 o:~om . ' I market\ Local Weather m Thursday•.. Partly sunny ·Saturday...Partly surmy with a chance of thunder- the moming ...Then becom; storms. A chance of show- ing mostly cloudy. A chan~ ers. Highs in the upper 80s. of showers and thunder: Southwest winds around 5 storms. Highs in the mid 80s, mph ... Increasing to west 10 Chance of rain 50 percent. : to 15 mph in the afternoon. Saturday oight...Shower$ Chance of rain 50 percent. and thunderstorms likely; Thursday night."Mostly Lows in the upper 60s, cloudy with a chance of Chance of rain 60 percent. ; .:&mday,..Mos11y .cloudy in ,showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. ·. the morning,. :'Then becom. .Southwest winds 5 to W, ing,palll.ly sunny. A chance of mph. Chance of rain 50 per-' showers and thunders100ns. cent. Highs in the lower 86s, Friday...Partly sunny Chance of rain 40 percent. with a chance of showers · Sunday n~Jbt. ..Mostly and thunderstorms. Highs in cloudy. Lows m the lower the mid ,80s. Southwest . 60s. winds 5 to -10 mph. Chance Monday... Partly sunny of rain 30 percent. with a chance of showen Friday nig!lt. ..Mostly and thunderstorms. Highs hi cloudy with a chance of the upper 70s. Chance of showt;rS and thunderstorms. rain 30 percent. • Humid :with lows in the Monday .oigbt...MosdY. upper 60s. Southwest winds cloudy in the evening...'lbeli 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain becoming partly cloud(. 30 percent Lows in the lower 60s. : . . · Pialolriugton at Post 128 (doo.tblehOader). 1 p.m. l' 1 !!'• . . . , 1 Legion a rtz 1'1 Post 128 at Logan, 6 p.m. . SPORTS BRIEFS EHS faD sports athletic packets TUPPERS PLAINS Athletic packets · for the :W08 fall sports season are currently available at Eastern High School. Packets can be picked up ill the office from 8:30 a.m. Jfuti.l 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. · ' All student-athletes. in 7th through 12th grade who wish to participate in cheerleading, football, golf, cross country, or volleyball must OO!Dplete the packet with a parent in order to be eligible to play a sport in the fall. Additionally, all studentathletes must have a physi~ completed and turned in in order.to participate. . For more information, rontact Pam Douthitt at Eastern High School. 9U baseball camps ATHENS -'- The Ohio University baseball program be hosting two prospect camps for 2009, 2010, and will 20lUiigll r;chhol. )U:aduates. 1be first camp will be held August 23, and the second is scheduled for October 4. · · 1be camps .will give student-athletes the opportunity to showcase their sldlls in front of CQllege coaches from all divisions and professional scouts from Ohio and its surrounding ·areas. · Each camp will begin with registration at 8 a.m. at Bob Wren Stadium and conclude al approximately 6:30 p.m. There will be a limit of 72 student-athletes per camp, s0 pre-registration is encouraged. ~st is $205. To pre-register, visit http:/lohiObobcats.cstv.cornl camps/ohio-camps .h tml. Bor more infOJDiatton, conlict Brian Hoskinson at 740·5 93-1341 or hoski!lsb@ohio.edu .. f:HS fall sports athletic packets · TUPPERS PLAINS Athletic packets for the 2008 fall sports season are currently available at Eastern High · Schoof. Packets can be picked up in the office from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. All student-athletes in 7th · ,mough 12th grade who wish to participate in cheerleading, football, golf, cross Pountry, or volleyball must @omplete the packet with a nt in order to be eligible play a sport in the fall. ditionally, all studentJ,I1hletes must have a physi·dll completed and turned in ~ to participate. . '•For more mformatJon, Pam Douthitt .at High School. •• ts: . •• CoNTACrUs ;.~ 1 . 1·7~2342 ·ext. 33 t' f'--H-3008 ,--"""'"o~.com lkl!!!" Stall irtc R811Ciolph,·~ Writw lk>l~. -. 33 -pllO~l . com I . , . , WlllliiWa, &porta Writer !1-40) ~2:M2. ""'· 33 bWatteraer•r•ctMtAJfbune.oom IMiy Cntm, Spona Wrl\ar (7-40) 441 - · • . 33 larurnOft'tidlltJ: i ;oam • Dayal tops in second round of Tri-County Junior Golf Tour BY FRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRESPO~DENT . legion lnubell !kArthur at Post 128, 6 p.m. ATHENS - O'Bleness other issues such as main~ Memorial Hospital in nance of milk supply, and Athens will offer a class resources and products that designed especially for are especially helpful to working mothers who nursing mothers who wolk: Those who attend the clas$ breastfeed their babies. Breastfeeding Class for will also have the o.pponunit the Working Mother will be ty to see a demonstration of held from 5:30 p.m. until the various breast pump$ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July now available on the iii O'Blenesg' Lower . Mi ctl~ h: Blddlestone, mentai!Yiilbs secured by the Level Room 010. O'Bleness' international Merchants Association The class, which is offered board certified lactatio4 showing the beginning conin addition to the hospital's consultant, will lea4 struction date of 2003 and a regular breastfeeding course. Breastfeeding Class forth~ projected completion date of 2006. Complications at the covers a wide variety of top- Working Mother. The clas5 bridge site and with the con- · ics unique to wodting moth- . is free. and no registratiol) . is required. For more struction delayed progress ers who bfe<!stfeed including: to go back to work, information or for a sched; preparing causing the change in the returning to work, pumping ule of classes, contact projected completion date and storing breast milk, · Michele Biddlestone at from 2006 to 2009. Those choosing a breast pump, and (740) 592-9364. bulbs are no_w for sale at the close-out pnce of $5 .. ON SAI.E -:z, I Bl (;ermany h•at!ed to Euro final, Page 84 achool Ylrtity sporting lt\'ant• Involving tMms from ·~ and Gillie ooun1iea. O'Bleness offering breastfeeding class : Cl••• HIIM!Ichlpholo Indians lose to zbo, Giants, Page B2 LocAL ScHEDULE '• portion of the shipment. ,• •PoME.AOV" -A IChetkllt ot upcomi"tg high , kiok over a The Daily Sentinel I;)Jc*oric llp!let by Safln, Pice 82 Thursday, June 26, 2008 a For information about classes or programs offered at GCC, call 446-4367, 800-214-0452, or visit the web site at www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu. Summer quaner begins July 7. inside POMEROY - The secon11 round of the Tri-County Junior Golf Tour played at Pine Hills on a beautiful day highlighted by a near holein-one, a playoff and some very competitive scoring. In the prenrier 15-17 age group it was tight, exciting play as the top three players were only a single stroke apart from each other. Kamal Dayal of Gallipolis squeezed out the top spot with a 40, while former champ Will Garrison of Point Pleasant carded a runner-up4l .and Dave Green of Mason posted 42 for third. Adam Roush of Mason carded a 47 and Justin Cavender followed closely: Opie Lucas of Point Pleasant fashioned a steady 40 to capture the first place Fruth trophy for the 13-14 age bracket in another close chase. Just two strokes back, runner,up Erik Allbright of Point Pleasant collected a 42 while Brady Curry of Gallipolis was only one behind with 45 for third. Zane Warner posted a 45 for fourth .and was just ahead of David Michaels, Samuel Gordon and Brady Whitt. For the girls divisi?n Libby Leach of Cheshtre had an exciting day capped off with a near hole-in-one on hole number nine while finishing in a deadlock for second place. Miriam Gordon of Mason captured the first place trophy with a solid round just ahead of Kelsey Allbright of Point and Leach, who had identical scores of 60. In the two stop playoff Allbright earned the runner-up Fruth hardware. Only one pla~er paltici- pated in the 11-12 age group as Michael MacKnight of Mason gathered in the top spot and also moved into the lead of his division at 18 points, ahead of Denver Thomas atiO. lri the 10-and-under category Jacob Hoback finished· strong with a 47 to win ftrst place while younger brother Jonah Hoback garnered runner-up honors for the day. Now Hoback and Dares Hamid are tied at I 0 each for the division lead while youn~er Hoback and Taa:e Hamtd are at eight points each. Overall the 15- 17 leader is Dayal with 20 points, Dave Green has 14 and Garrison shows 10 markers. At the 13-14 age range Opie ·Lucas leads the way with 18 points followed by Allbright and Nick Saunders with 10 points each. Warner has nine and Curry shows eight. Monday the Tri-County Juniors will re-assemble at Cliffside in Gallipolis for the third round of play. All .area golfers are urged to join in the golfing experience. Sign-up is 8:30a.m. with a shotgut tee-off at 9 a.m. Rose, Beasley set to lead fab freshmen into NBA Bv BRIAN MAHoNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS son because he got to play in his honiefown ,'~Ro se said. Rose, the point guard from Memphis. and Beasley. the Kansas State 'power forward, sit atop a deep fresh· men class that could gobble up most of the spots in the top 10. O.J . Mayo of Southern California, UCLA' s Kevin Love, Arizona's Jerryd Bayless, and Indiana guard Eric Gordon are among the . other first-year stars who might already he earning NBA paychecks if not for the age requirement forcing American-born players to be at least 19 years old and a year out of high schooL · "We can have possibly eight players from our class in the lottery, so just hearing that I feel like we have a lot of star power in this class;" Love said. "We ' re a pretty deep class as well, and I feel like hapefully we' ll be able to step up our games and impact the NBA .'' NEW YORK - Michael Beasley strolled into a hotel ballroom Wednesday, spotted the swarm of cameras sufi'Ounding his table, and jokingly asked Brandon Rush if he wanted to switch spots. The guy Beasley really may want to swap with is Derrick Rose. Rose is Beasley's competition for the No. I pick in the NBA draft, and the winner will be announced Thursday night when NBA commissioner David Stern announces the selection shortly after 7 p.m. The . Chicago Bulls own the pick, and Rose would love to play for his home. "" photo Cincinnati Reds' Francisco Cordero (48), !lrandon Phillips (4) and Jeff Keppinger cel.e brate town team. When the Bulls the Reds' 3-2 win over the Toronto Blue Jays in 10 innings in a baseball game in Toronto won the lottery despite on! y a I.7 percent chance, Rose Wednesday. . immediately lilought of LeBron James, the Akron, Ohio kid picked first in 2003 by nearby Cleveland. TORONTO (AP) - Jay previous eight starts, "I thought that. LeBron Bruce drove in the go-ahead allowed five runs and seven . James was the lucki~st per- PIMA see Freshllllell, BJ run with a sacrifice fly in hits in 5 2-3 innings. . the I Oth inning, Ken · Halladay struck: out the Griffey hit his 602nd career frrst two batters in the sevl!ome run and the enth, but left after loading Cincinnati Reds beat the the bases by walking · Griffey, giving up a double Toronto Blue . Jays 6-5 on Wednesday night. ,to Votta, and walking Jeff Toronto reliever Brian Halladay. Adam Dunn and Keppinger. Scott Downs Wolfe (0-2) began the lOth Brandon Phillips each had came on and ended the by walking Norris Hopper RBI si!lgles and Joey Votto threat by fartning Hopper, and Paul Janish and both dr?ve t~ a run ~1th ~ field- who pinch hit for Corey runners advanced when er s chotce, makmg II 5-0. Patterson. · bavid Ross sacrificed. LeftReds · . starter Aaron Halladay allowed five bander Jesse Carlson came Harang surrendered ~ patr runs and nine hits. He "On to face the left-handed of two-run h?mers m the walked four and struck out Bruce, who hung in against bottom of the l!'ntng, allow- seven. the tough southpaw to loft a ing Toronto to cut the gap to Downs worked 1 1-3 fly ball . to left that easily one. Adam Lind followed innings, exten d'ong h'os produced a run. · Gregg Zaun's single with a career-high scoreless Jared Burton (4-1) drive to left, and Joe Inglett innings streak to 24. worked two sooreleu scored Marco Scutaro with Notes: Cincinnati 3B innin$s for the win and a blast to right. Edwin Encarnacion (back franciscO Cordero closed· It · Toronto drove Harang spasms) missed his second · out for his 15th save as the from the game and tied it 5Reds won for just the third all in the sixth. Harang left straight game and will need tinte in 10 games. one out after walking Lyle "a couple more days" to Toronto dropped to 2-3 Overbay, and reliever Bil.l recover, manager Dusty under new manager Cito Bray was yanked after he Baker said. ... INF Jerry Gaston. The Blue Jaj.s are walked Lind. David Hairston (left thumb) could · J d 7 · '" th · t 6·- 15 m une an - on .. ea ers came on o fac e be activated Thursday. extra-mmng games. Scutaro, who singled to left. Hairston l;lroke his thumb Griffey opened the scor- Dunn made a strong throw June 9 and the Reds have ing with a two-run homer in ·to the plate, but the ball lost nine of 14 sirice. the first, his ninth of the skipped over the glove of "Things haven't been the AP photo season. Ross as Overbay slid in same since he went down," ln. this March 14 file photo, Memphis guard Derrick Rose The Reds added three safely. . Baller said. .. . Toronto controls the ball against Southern Mississippi in the second more in the third against · Harang, who came in Raptors, forwa(d Chris Bosh half of the COnference USA men's basketball tournament Toronto right-hander Roy having won just one of his attended the game. semifinal at the FedEx Forum , in Memphis . Tenn . on Bruce, Griffey lead ·Reds past Jays I With 158 points,·Stone recaptures lead in 'Riverside Senior League 51VI' R&OIIi SI'ORTSIIMYOAILYS£NTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - After a one week: hiatus, Carl Stone of Ripley dido 't take long recapturing his lead in the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Stone's .team took top honors on Tuesday to earn 20 points to put him at 158 points for the year. Stone's total was good enough to lead Mick Winebrenner of Racine who has 153.5 points for the season. In third place was last week's leader, Paul Somerville with 150.5 points . A total of 77 players were I on hand for Thesday's play. The low score by Stone's team was 61 · (9-under par) and consisted of Carl Stone (Ripley), Jack Ocheltree (Point Pleasant), Jerry Dean (Leon) and OOb Hysell (Pomeroy). There was a four-way tie for second with a score of 8-under par 62. One team consisted of Jim Gress (Letart), Marvin Stafford (Letart), Bill Boyd (Ripley) and Paul Lanham (Ripley), while another runner-up was made up of Ken Whited (Point Pleasant), Jack Boroughs (Point Pleasant), Chuck Yeager (Mason) and Ralph Sayre (New Haven). The other two secondplace foursomes were Mick Winebrenner (Racine), Bob Stewart, Nick Salem (Point Pleasant) and Willis Dudding (New Haven) and Bill Stricklin (Point Pleasant), Jim Frasher {Ripley), Cunis Grubb ·(Gallipolis) and Clark: Greene (Hurricane). Th~ closest to the pin honors 'went to Tom Dotson on the ninth hole and Willis Dudding on No. 14. There are still several weeks remaining in the season 'before the se nior pany and ' awards dinner on the last Tuesday in September. - ~ver+te Senior Golf League . . ~iandings after 13 wee~ Cld SIOIIol:.. l58.0 Rusty Wood 107.5 Mid W'mebrenner 153.5 Ralph Sayre 104.5 Paul SomaviliC 1S0.5 Tom Dotson l04.0 . Ken Wbilcd 124.5 Willis Dudding 103.5 fun <imss 123.5 Rick NOrthup . 102.5 l:ZO.O BobHyseli · 102.0 ', lot, Ifill 0.0 Wildie UJ.S · Bob Olive!: 101.5 lll.O Ducky Dent lOI.O deciJ Mintm ·, lll.S BubStiven 100.5 Cwtis GIUbb l09.!i Jack Maloney 100.5 .Paul Ma)'lllrd 109.0 Gary Minton 100.0 Dick~ 100.0 John Krawsczyn 107.5 ' ' f �• .COMM ·The Daily Sentinel Page A~ • ' Thursday,June26,2oo~ • ·occ grad hired : The new . bridge ornaments listing lhe projected COIIIplelion date ol2009 are now av8llable. .Here Edna Weber and John Musser, president ol !he Pomeroy Meochants Association RUTLAND ·Regina . Walls of Rutland was recently hired as a surgical unit secretary by Holzer Health Systems, Gallipolis. Walls is a graduate of Gallipolis Career College where she reoeived an associate of applied business in medical office administration, maintaining 3.80 cumulative grade point average . raise~money for the beautification of the downtown area. The new ornament is POMEROY - New cus- now on sale for $8. tom tree ornaments in burIt is a: companion bulb to nished gold feamring a draw- . the green one commising of the new Pomeroy- sioned several years ago Mason bridge with the current showing the old Pomeroyprojected completion date of . Mason Bridge which was 2009 are now available. completed on Aug. 22, The .ornaments are being . 1928, and which is destined sold by the Pomeroy for destruction once ~e ne:w Merchants Association to bridge opens. The pnce for BY CHARLENE Hoefuctt HO£R.oCHOMYDAoLYSENTINELCOM . those bulbs is lii.So $8. . Bolb of those bulbs are currendy on sale at downtown business places including 1be Daily 'Sentinel, Anderson's, Weaving Stitches, HllltWell House, Dan's, Peoples Bank, Farmers Bank, Clarks Jewelry, and the Meigs COunty Chamller of Ulmmerce. Also ~vailable. f~r sale are a few if the onginal. oma- · · lDCal Bethel member given state ·honors 'I J. I MIDDLEPORT Kristen Davis, Past Honored Queen of Bethel #62 in Middleport, · was recently crowned the Gmnd Bethel Honored Queen for the State of Ohio, International Order of Job's Daughters, at the Order's .8 3rd annual session held June. 19 - 21 at Kenyon College, Gambier. Davis is the daughter of Chris and Greta Davis, Bridgeport, W.Va.; the• ~anddaught~r of Sharon Riffle, Racme: and the great'granddaughter of the · late Mary K. Holter, · BaShan. 1be last member of · Bethel #62 to capture the crown was Kathy (King) 'fhamas of Middleport, when she was selected at the annual session in 1969. Kristen was joined at her installation of June 20, 2008 by members o.f her Bethel: Harley and Sadie Fox, Middleport; Emily Kinnan, . Middleport; Erika Fox, Middleport; Bunlli Peters, . ~Iifton; Tamara Lawson, ,.,, ' ...,. lklbmlned ""* Kristen Davis of Belhel QSi!!, Middleport, is crowi1ed Grand Bethel Honored Queen for the State of Ohio. Kristen was presented her gavel, Grand Bethel Honored Queen's pin, and Grand Bethel Honored Queen charm bracelet by all of the Past Grand Bethel Honored Queens in attendance. Her family presented her a digital camera, roses, a , . ~a,lch, a Shti game, and a . . baby Sbrek doll. Her Bethel sisters gave her a personal organizer, a folio, a scrapbook, and a Sbrek doll. Kristen has selected Shrek: and Donkey as her mascots. Her Bible verse is I T'tmothy 4:12. Her project for the year is to provide Teddy Bears to children wha are receivitlg treatment at Shriner's Hospitals. Anyone wishing to donate a Teddy Bear to her project may do so by contacting any member of the Bethel or Bethel Guardian Couneil. Mason; Michaela Davidson, mother. Kristen was installed by Middleport; and Ashleigh Davis, Bridgeport; Council Junior Past Grand Bethel Members: Greta Davis, Honored Queen, Karen Bethel . Guardian; Jackie Eberl of Rocky River, Ohio. Fox, Guardian Secretary; Afier accepting her oblipand Joyce Rothgeb, · tion at the altai' and bemg Guardian Treasurer; ancl presented with her cape and members of her family: crown, Kristen's father sere- · Chris Davis, her father and naded her with Do I Make Sharon Riffle, her grand- You Proud? *** ~* ************* ******************* ****************** **** *** *** *** *** *** ** *** ** ** * *** ** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** . IC, PI, PI, •111 1111, *** *** .C•N•I •1111, *** *** ltltiiiP, Le• •11, CIPIIIIIIII y. *** ••••nnc-•.,.... c,.. l.ftflfll . .. . ,' .. • fdde. Juot 27 ' 5•t.Jurw21 Legion._, ...........,_ , ...... Alhens at Poat 128 (doubleheader), 1 o:~om . ' I market\ Local Weather m Thursday•.. Partly sunny ·Saturday...Partly surmy with a chance of thunder- the moming ...Then becom; storms. A chance of show- ing mostly cloudy. A chan~ ers. Highs in the upper 80s. of showers and thunder: Southwest winds around 5 storms. Highs in the mid 80s, mph ... Increasing to west 10 Chance of rain 50 percent. : to 15 mph in the afternoon. Saturday oight...Shower$ Chance of rain 50 percent. and thunderstorms likely; Thursday night."Mostly Lows in the upper 60s, cloudy with a chance of Chance of rain 60 percent. ; .:&mday,..Mos11y .cloudy in ,showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. ·. the morning,. :'Then becom. .Southwest winds 5 to W, ing,palll.ly sunny. A chance of mph. Chance of rain 50 per-' showers and thunders100ns. cent. Highs in the lower 86s, Friday...Partly sunny Chance of rain 40 percent. with a chance of showers · Sunday n~Jbt. ..Mostly and thunderstorms. Highs in cloudy. Lows m the lower the mid ,80s. Southwest . 60s. winds 5 to -10 mph. Chance Monday... Partly sunny of rain 30 percent. with a chance of showen Friday nig!lt. ..Mostly and thunderstorms. Highs hi cloudy with a chance of the upper 70s. Chance of showt;rS and thunderstorms. rain 30 percent. • Humid :with lows in the Monday .oigbt...MosdY. upper 60s. Southwest winds cloudy in the evening...'lbeli 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain becoming partly cloud(. 30 percent Lows in the lower 60s. : . . · Pialolriugton at Post 128 (doo.tblehOader). 1 p.m. l' 1 !!'• . . . , 1 Legion a rtz 1'1 Post 128 at Logan, 6 p.m. . SPORTS BRIEFS EHS faD sports athletic packets TUPPERS PLAINS Athletic packets · for the :W08 fall sports season are currently available at Eastern High School. Packets can be picked up ill the office from 8:30 a.m. Jfuti.l 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. · ' All student-athletes. in 7th through 12th grade who wish to participate in cheerleading, football, golf, cross country, or volleyball must OO!Dplete the packet with a parent in order to be eligible to play a sport in the fall. Additionally, all studentathletes must have a physi~ completed and turned in in order.to participate. . For more information, rontact Pam Douthitt at Eastern High School. 9U baseball camps ATHENS -'- The Ohio University baseball program be hosting two prospect camps for 2009, 2010, and will 20lUiigll r;chhol. )U:aduates. 1be first camp will be held August 23, and the second is scheduled for October 4. · · 1be camps .will give student-athletes the opportunity to showcase their sldlls in front of CQllege coaches from all divisions and professional scouts from Ohio and its surrounding ·areas. · Each camp will begin with registration at 8 a.m. at Bob Wren Stadium and conclude al approximately 6:30 p.m. There will be a limit of 72 student-athletes per camp, s0 pre-registration is encouraged. ~st is $205. To pre-register, visit http:/lohiObobcats.cstv.cornl camps/ohio-camps .h tml. Bor more infOJDiatton, conlict Brian Hoskinson at 740·5 93-1341 or hoski!lsb@ohio.edu .. f:HS fall sports athletic packets · TUPPERS PLAINS Athletic packets for the 2008 fall sports season are currently available at Eastern High · Schoof. Packets can be picked up in the office from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. All student-athletes in 7th · ,mough 12th grade who wish to participate in cheerleading, football, golf, cross Pountry, or volleyball must @omplete the packet with a nt in order to be eligible play a sport in the fall. ditionally, all studentJ,I1hletes must have a physi·dll completed and turned in ~ to participate. . '•For more mformatJon, Pam Douthitt .at High School. •• ts: . •• CoNTACrUs ;.~ 1 . 1·7~2342 ·ext. 33 t' f'--H-3008 ,--"""'"o~.com lkl!!!" Stall irtc R811Ciolph,·~ Writw lk>l~. -. 33 -pllO~l . com I . , . , WlllliiWa, &porta Writer !1-40) ~2:M2. ""'· 33 bWatteraer•r•ctMtAJfbune.oom IMiy Cntm, Spona Wrl\ar (7-40) 441 - · • . 33 larurnOft'tidlltJ: i ;oam • Dayal tops in second round of Tri-County Junior Golf Tour BY FRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRESPO~DENT . legion lnubell !kArthur at Post 128, 6 p.m. ATHENS - O'Bleness other issues such as main~ Memorial Hospital in nance of milk supply, and Athens will offer a class resources and products that designed especially for are especially helpful to working mothers who nursing mothers who wolk: Those who attend the clas$ breastfeed their babies. Breastfeeding Class for will also have the o.pponunit the Working Mother will be ty to see a demonstration of held from 5:30 p.m. until the various breast pump$ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July now available on the iii O'Blenesg' Lower . Mi ctl~ h: Blddlestone, mentai!Yiilbs secured by the Level Room 010. O'Bleness' international Merchants Association The class, which is offered board certified lactatio4 showing the beginning conin addition to the hospital's consultant, will lea4 struction date of 2003 and a regular breastfeeding course. Breastfeeding Class forth~ projected completion date of 2006. Complications at the covers a wide variety of top- Working Mother. The clas5 bridge site and with the con- · ics unique to wodting moth- . is free. and no registratiol) . is required. For more struction delayed progress ers who bfe<!stfeed including: to go back to work, information or for a sched; preparing causing the change in the returning to work, pumping ule of classes, contact projected completion date and storing breast milk, · Michele Biddlestone at from 2006 to 2009. Those choosing a breast pump, and (740) 592-9364. bulbs are no_w for sale at the close-out pnce of $5 .. ON SAI.E -:z, I Bl (;ermany h•at!ed to Euro final, Page 84 achool Ylrtity sporting lt\'ant• Involving tMms from ·~ and Gillie ooun1iea. O'Bleness offering breastfeeding class : Cl••• HIIM!Ichlpholo Indians lose to zbo, Giants, Page B2 LocAL ScHEDULE '• portion of the shipment. ,• •PoME.AOV" -A IChetkllt ot upcomi"tg high , kiok over a The Daily Sentinel I;)Jc*oric llp!let by Safln, Pice 82 Thursday, June 26, 2008 a For information about classes or programs offered at GCC, call 446-4367, 800-214-0452, or visit the web site at www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu. Summer quaner begins July 7. inside POMEROY - The secon11 round of the Tri-County Junior Golf Tour played at Pine Hills on a beautiful day highlighted by a near holein-one, a playoff and some very competitive scoring. In the prenrier 15-17 age group it was tight, exciting play as the top three players were only a single stroke apart from each other. Kamal Dayal of Gallipolis squeezed out the top spot with a 40, while former champ Will Garrison of Point Pleasant carded a runner-up4l .and Dave Green of Mason posted 42 for third. Adam Roush of Mason carded a 47 and Justin Cavender followed closely: Opie Lucas of Point Pleasant fashioned a steady 40 to capture the first place Fruth trophy for the 13-14 age bracket in another close chase. Just two strokes back, runner,up Erik Allbright of Point Pleasant collected a 42 while Brady Curry of Gallipolis was only one behind with 45 for third. Zane Warner posted a 45 for fourth .and was just ahead of David Michaels, Samuel Gordon and Brady Whitt. For the girls divisi?n Libby Leach of Cheshtre had an exciting day capped off with a near hole-in-one on hole number nine while finishing in a deadlock for second place. Miriam Gordon of Mason captured the first place trophy with a solid round just ahead of Kelsey Allbright of Point and Leach, who had identical scores of 60. In the two stop playoff Allbright earned the runner-up Fruth hardware. Only one pla~er paltici- pated in the 11-12 age group as Michael MacKnight of Mason gathered in the top spot and also moved into the lead of his division at 18 points, ahead of Denver Thomas atiO. lri the 10-and-under category Jacob Hoback finished· strong with a 47 to win ftrst place while younger brother Jonah Hoback garnered runner-up honors for the day. Now Hoback and Dares Hamid are tied at I 0 each for the division lead while youn~er Hoback and Taa:e Hamtd are at eight points each. Overall the 15- 17 leader is Dayal with 20 points, Dave Green has 14 and Garrison shows 10 markers. At the 13-14 age range Opie ·Lucas leads the way with 18 points followed by Allbright and Nick Saunders with 10 points each. Warner has nine and Curry shows eight. Monday the Tri-County Juniors will re-assemble at Cliffside in Gallipolis for the third round of play. All .area golfers are urged to join in the golfing experience. Sign-up is 8:30a.m. with a shotgut tee-off at 9 a.m. Rose, Beasley set to lead fab freshmen into NBA Bv BRIAN MAHoNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS son because he got to play in his honiefown ,'~Ro se said. Rose, the point guard from Memphis. and Beasley. the Kansas State 'power forward, sit atop a deep fresh· men class that could gobble up most of the spots in the top 10. O.J . Mayo of Southern California, UCLA' s Kevin Love, Arizona's Jerryd Bayless, and Indiana guard Eric Gordon are among the . other first-year stars who might already he earning NBA paychecks if not for the age requirement forcing American-born players to be at least 19 years old and a year out of high schooL · "We can have possibly eight players from our class in the lottery, so just hearing that I feel like we have a lot of star power in this class;" Love said. "We ' re a pretty deep class as well, and I feel like hapefully we' ll be able to step up our games and impact the NBA .'' NEW YORK - Michael Beasley strolled into a hotel ballroom Wednesday, spotted the swarm of cameras sufi'Ounding his table, and jokingly asked Brandon Rush if he wanted to switch spots. The guy Beasley really may want to swap with is Derrick Rose. Rose is Beasley's competition for the No. I pick in the NBA draft, and the winner will be announced Thursday night when NBA commissioner David Stern announces the selection shortly after 7 p.m. The . Chicago Bulls own the pick, and Rose would love to play for his home. "" photo Cincinnati Reds' Francisco Cordero (48), !lrandon Phillips (4) and Jeff Keppinger cel.e brate town team. When the Bulls the Reds' 3-2 win over the Toronto Blue Jays in 10 innings in a baseball game in Toronto won the lottery despite on! y a I.7 percent chance, Rose Wednesday. . immediately lilought of LeBron James, the Akron, Ohio kid picked first in 2003 by nearby Cleveland. TORONTO (AP) - Jay previous eight starts, "I thought that. LeBron Bruce drove in the go-ahead allowed five runs and seven . James was the lucki~st per- PIMA see Freshllllell, BJ run with a sacrifice fly in hits in 5 2-3 innings. . the I Oth inning, Ken · Halladay struck: out the Griffey hit his 602nd career frrst two batters in the sevl!ome run and the enth, but left after loading Cincinnati Reds beat the the bases by walking · Griffey, giving up a double Toronto Blue . Jays 6-5 on Wednesday night. ,to Votta, and walking Jeff Toronto reliever Brian Halladay. Adam Dunn and Keppinger. Scott Downs Wolfe (0-2) began the lOth Brandon Phillips each had came on and ended the by walking Norris Hopper RBI si!lgles and Joey Votto threat by fartning Hopper, and Paul Janish and both dr?ve t~ a run ~1th ~ field- who pinch hit for Corey runners advanced when er s chotce, makmg II 5-0. Patterson. · bavid Ross sacrificed. LeftReds · . starter Aaron Halladay allowed five bander Jesse Carlson came Harang surrendered ~ patr runs and nine hits. He "On to face the left-handed of two-run h?mers m the walked four and struck out Bruce, who hung in against bottom of the l!'ntng, allow- seven. the tough southpaw to loft a ing Toronto to cut the gap to Downs worked 1 1-3 fly ball . to left that easily one. Adam Lind followed innings, exten d'ong h'os produced a run. · Gregg Zaun's single with a career-high scoreless Jared Burton (4-1) drive to left, and Joe Inglett innings streak to 24. worked two sooreleu scored Marco Scutaro with Notes: Cincinnati 3B innin$s for the win and a blast to right. Edwin Encarnacion (back franciscO Cordero closed· It · Toronto drove Harang spasms) missed his second · out for his 15th save as the from the game and tied it 5Reds won for just the third all in the sixth. Harang left straight game and will need tinte in 10 games. one out after walking Lyle "a couple more days" to Toronto dropped to 2-3 Overbay, and reliever Bil.l recover, manager Dusty under new manager Cito Bray was yanked after he Baker said. ... INF Jerry Gaston. The Blue Jaj.s are walked Lind. David Hairston (left thumb) could · J d 7 · '" th · t 6·- 15 m une an - on .. ea ers came on o fac e be activated Thursday. extra-mmng games. Scutaro, who singled to left. Hairston l;lroke his thumb Griffey opened the scor- Dunn made a strong throw June 9 and the Reds have ing with a two-run homer in ·to the plate, but the ball lost nine of 14 sirice. the first, his ninth of the skipped over the glove of "Things haven't been the AP photo season. Ross as Overbay slid in same since he went down," ln. this March 14 file photo, Memphis guard Derrick Rose The Reds added three safely. . Baller said. .. . Toronto controls the ball against Southern Mississippi in the second more in the third against · Harang, who came in Raptors, forwa(d Chris Bosh half of the COnference USA men's basketball tournament Toronto right-hander Roy having won just one of his attended the game. semifinal at the FedEx Forum , in Memphis . Tenn . on Bruce, Griffey lead ·Reds past Jays I With 158 points,·Stone recaptures lead in 'Riverside Senior League 51VI' R&OIIi SI'ORTSIIMYOAILYS£NTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - After a one week: hiatus, Carl Stone of Ripley dido 't take long recapturing his lead in the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Stone's .team took top honors on Tuesday to earn 20 points to put him at 158 points for the year. Stone's total was good enough to lead Mick Winebrenner of Racine who has 153.5 points for the season. In third place was last week's leader, Paul Somerville with 150.5 points . A total of 77 players were I on hand for Thesday's play. The low score by Stone's team was 61 · (9-under par) and consisted of Carl Stone (Ripley), Jack Ocheltree (Point Pleasant), Jerry Dean (Leon) and OOb Hysell (Pomeroy). There was a four-way tie for second with a score of 8-under par 62. One team consisted of Jim Gress (Letart), Marvin Stafford (Letart), Bill Boyd (Ripley) and Paul Lanham (Ripley), while another runner-up was made up of Ken Whited (Point Pleasant), Jack Boroughs (Point Pleasant), Chuck Yeager (Mason) and Ralph Sayre (New Haven). The other two secondplace foursomes were Mick Winebrenner (Racine), Bob Stewart, Nick Salem (Point Pleasant) and Willis Dudding (New Haven) and Bill Stricklin (Point Pleasant), Jim Frasher {Ripley), Cunis Grubb ·(Gallipolis) and Clark: Greene (Hurricane). Th~ closest to the pin honors 'went to Tom Dotson on the ninth hole and Willis Dudding on No. 14. There are still several weeks remaining in the season 'before the se nior pany and ' awards dinner on the last Tuesday in September. - ~ver+te Senior Golf League . . ~iandings after 13 wee~ Cld SIOIIol:.. l58.0 Rusty Wood 107.5 Mid W'mebrenner 153.5 Ralph Sayre 104.5 Paul SomaviliC 1S0.5 Tom Dotson l04.0 . Ken Wbilcd 124.5 Willis Dudding 103.5 fun <imss 123.5 Rick NOrthup . 102.5 l:ZO.O BobHyseli · 102.0 ', lot, Ifill 0.0 Wildie UJ.S · Bob Olive!: 101.5 lll.O Ducky Dent lOI.O deciJ Mintm ·, lll.S BubStiven 100.5 Cwtis GIUbb l09.!i Jack Maloney 100.5 .Paul Ma)'lllrd 109.0 Gary Minton 100.0 Dick~ 100.0 John Krawsczyn 107.5 ' ' f �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel M~t .Safin upsets BY STEVEN WINE I'.SSOCIATED PRESS WIMBLEDON, England · - A match involving Marat Safm is always worth watching. He's liable to moon the crowd, smash several rackets or dominate the world's best player, as he did against Pete Sampras iii the 2000 U.S. Open ftnal. For a change, W'tmbledon . inspired Satin's best behavior and tennis Wednesday, much' to the . chagrin of Novak . Djokovic. Finally comfortable on the grass he long has loathed, Safin pulled off the biggest upset of the tournament so far with a workmanlike performance to beat the third-ranked Djokovic 6-4, 7-6 (3), 6-2. Safin has been battling a slump for months, or even years, and the big Russian expressed, surprise to find himself in the third round. ''The last time I won two matches in a row was I don't remember when," he said. Djokovic, this year's Australian Open champion, was dismayed to catch the erratic Safm at a peak. · "I didn't expect it, honestly saying," Djokovic said. "Playing him on ' Centre Court obvieusiY"-motivates Thursday, June a6, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com No. 3-ranked Novak Djokovic at Wimbledon him more to do well." playing on Court 2, known He arrived in London at No. Satin's stunner made a as the "Graveyard of 75 with a record of 10-13 good day even better for No. Ch\lfllpions," but there were this year, and he hasn't won !-ranked Roger Federer, no ghost sightings as she a tournament since 2006. · It has been a hull)bling, who beat Robin Soderling 6- beat 17-year-old Urszula 3, 6-4, 7-6 (3). Djokovic was Radwanska 6-4, 6-4. frustrating stretch for a twoWilliams will next face time Grand Slam champion in the same half of the draw and posed a potential imped- 2006' champion Amelie once .ranked No. I. irnent to Federer's bid for a • Mauresmo. who rallied past "I was losing left and sixth consetutive V'trginia Ruano Pascual 4-6, right," said Satin, 28. "I Wimbledon title. . 6- I, 6-1. · started to get a little bit desWhile Djokovic made his The two other Americans perate because I've been earliest exit at a major event on the schedule also won. working really hard week in 2 112 years, a lucky Bethanie Manek reached the after week. The results bounce for new No. I Ana third round at a major event not coming, not conung. You Ivanovic prevented a double for the first time by beating need to be really strong defeat for Serbia. Facing Vera Dushevina 7-6 (6), 6-4, mentally to continue." match . point in the second and she next plays 2007 runAfter the French Open, set, Ivanovic hit a forehand ner-up Marion Bartoli. Safin ~as no longer even the thaf hopped ove.r the net Bobby Reynolds matched most celebrated player in his cord for a winner, and more his best .Grand Slam showYounger sister than 90 minutes later she ing when he defeated Frank family. Dinara Safina reached a completed a victory over Dancevic 4-6, 7-6 (10), 6-4, maior final for the ftrst time • Nathalie Dechy, 6-7 (2),. 7-6 6-4. (3), 10"8. As for Safin: The grass- at Roland Garros before Jos"Someone from upstairs hating, nightlife-loving, ing to Ivanovic. Russian The first-round schedule made the ball roll over," racket-throwing roller-coaster at Wimbledon showed how lvanovic said. "If it wasn't with the for that net ... I would be resume took the court figur- far Safin has slipped: He and booking my flight back ing he might soon be back in Fabio Fognini found themhorne." Moscow. selves playing at the south Dechy said she cried for "There is a Hight . at 8:30 end of the All England Club, an hour after lvan:ovic won. leaving every evening," he next to the hospitality tents. "Maybe today shJ: can go said with a smile, "so I was "I played on Court II, and play the Lotto," Dechy almost there." which is almost in another said. "It would be a good Safin's ranking has been club," Satin said. "My rankday for her." falling faster than the shorts ing dropped, so where you Two-time champion he dropped in glee to cele- expect me to play? Not Serena Williams said she brate a nifty shot at the many- people care about the wos Jess than thrilled about .f rench Open four yellffi ago. · match." · are That victory earned him a promotion to the most famous stage in tennis, where Safin has rarely enjoyed much success. He hasn't beeri beyond the third round at Wimbledon since 2002 and has often complained about the surface, the weather and even the food. "What did I say? 'The strawberries are too expensive.' It's true. 'They don't have enough for dessert.'· It's true .... I was right I think in what I said. I didn't make any lies." While Safin 's criticism failed to bring down.conces: sion prices, the club has slowed down the courts, much to his delight. A higher bounce allows him to stay in the backcoun. where he can whack his muscular groundstrokes. ''The courts have been getting slower and slower throughout the years," Safm said. "It's not any more like they used to be like eight years ago. It was really fast, and now you can play from the baseline and nobody even . getting c!ose to the net." With Safin in his comfort zone, Djok:ovi& found him· self in trouble from the start, falling behind love-40 on his serve in the first game. He rallied to hold but was brQken twice in a row to fall behind 4-3. ·' Two games later, wheQ Satin served for the ftrst set, he shanked a serve that landed 10 feet beyond the base: line, then fell behind lov~ 30. It was a pivo~ momeor. If Satin let the game _sliJl away, he rrught well go m~~ meltdown mode. : "He's known for his, yO., know, mental instability;; Djokovic said. . .. ! Instead, Sa(in calmly closed out the game and the set, ·a nd it was Djokovic who unraveled.' He ·double-faulted five times in the last se." including on the final two points, and his tOUf!tameDJ ended not with a trophy buJ with a stinging critique from Satin. "He didn't impress me . with his game tuday," Satin said. "I could read his serve~ I could return . .I could stay with him from the baselioei, and that's it." Safin next faces No. 29~ . seeded Andreas Sepp~ and it's a safe bet the matcb won't take place on Court 11 . · Zito pitches Giants Cavs exploring,options for NBA draft past Cleveland 4-1 BY TOM W1111EAS trade. He dealt half his active roster at the trading deadline in February, sending starters Larry Hughes Zito said . he unders.tood · INDEPENDENCE '. · Bochy's decision, but after He's Danny_ Feriy, · not .. and Drew Gooden" along Amge. · And with four others to acquire months of struggling, want- Danny Cleveland's general manag- Ben . Wallace, · Wally ed to keep going. "I'm competitive ·and ~r has no ill~sions of mate~- Szczerbiak, Delonte West wanted to ·stay out there," mg what hts colleague did and Joe Smith. Zito said. "I wailted to make last ~urnmer. . . The~e 's a chance · the Wtth two maJor trades, Cavaliers, who'have .the No. sure they dido 't think I was tired." · . · Ain~e revived the, !J~ton 19 overall pick in-' the ftrsl Pinch-hitter Shin-Soo Celtics and turned them mto round. and a . second-round champwns. He selection, could, pull off a Choo greeted reliever NBA Keiichi Yabu with a sin~le, dumped a few contracts and colossal swap but ~erry, scoring Shoppach to bnng players on Sean!~ to get Ray whose staff. brought 10 50 the Indians to 3-1. Allen on draft m~ht a ye~ players f?r P"?-<lraft: W?rk:John Bowker hit his . ago and later acquired Kevm outs and •?tervii!":S, ·~cateighth horner in the eighth Garnett from Mmnesota for ed that he s more mchned_to off Rafael Betancourt to five f'a~ers and two first- n~e mto next season wath roun ptcks, a bold move hts current roster. n'lak.e it 4-1. that sent shock waves "I like our team," he said. Brian Wilson pitched the ninth for his NL-Ieading throu~h th~ league and that "I like the makeup of our bemg felt. team. We're not a perfect 21st save in 23 chances and areAssull he prepares for team but I think tliis team, 12th in a row. Aaron Rowand put the Thursday's NBA draft, this year .is capable of beatGiants ahead 2-0 with a Ferry, whose flawed team ing anybody." As always, trade rumors two-run sipgle off left~han­ pushed the Celtics to a seventh game in the Eastern . are rampant in ' the hours dcr J~y Sowen (0-3) in semifinals, leading the draft. 1be Conference 1he f'usti.Dning. Castillo aild doesn't feel. any pressure to biggest mto one surrounding RIDc,ty 't""nin both sipgled match Ainge. . Cleveland involves with one out and Bengie "It was a perfect storm for Milwaukee shooting star Molina walked to lmid the Danny," he said. "Obviously Michael Redd, a player the bases. ·. it worked out very well with Cavaliers pursued but couldRowan~. hitting ·. 380 a combination of assets and n' t sign as a free agent a few against l~. lined. a 2-2 picks that he made two pret- seasons back. · pitch to left-oen~. storihg ty special things happen. He Redd, who this week was CastiDo and Wmn. 'SQwers got out of iurtber tiOUble by made all of us look bad and named to the U.S. Olympic getting' RiClt'·Aurilia to hit that will be a standard that team along with Cavs Alleveryone will be talking Star LeBron James, could be into a dOable play. , CastillO" hit his sixth about for a while. I' m not so had for the right .price. He homer with ODe out in the sure it c~n .. be duplicated ~as three years and $51 milwhat he dtd. . hon left on hts contract, and third to make it 3-0. Ferry has shown he's not Ferry would need to give up Zito improved to 6-3 in hi.s career against the averse to a blockbuster some key parts - perhaps Indians, facing them fur ·the first time since a 7-6 win on May 6, 2006, he was with the Athletics. · "We were totaily .ineffective against him for some reason," said Indians second •, baseman Jamey Carroll, who had two .• singles off Zito. "Even after a couple of times through the order, we took the same approach. He had more life on his fastball · than we saw on video." Sowers gave up three runs, nine hits ·and .five ASSOCI~TED ... j• I . CLEVELAND (AP) Barry Zito finally placed as much faith in himself as the San Francisco Giants did when they signed him. '. Signed to a $126 million, seven-year contract before last season, Zito (3-11) got his ftrst interleague win for the Giants on Wednesday night with a 4-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "That's the Zi to we know," . · Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. "He had great rhythm, pounded the strike zone and threw'Jtll his pitches very well... Cleveland lost for the sixth time in eight games. Combined with Kansas City's 4-2 win over Colorado, the Indians fell into last place this late in a season for the fJtSt time ~ince the · AL Central was fonned in 1994. Cleveland had not been lllst this late since it was in seventh place iii the AL East on June 25, 1993. Zito allowed one Nil and four hits in 6 2-3 innings, ·striking out four without a walk in his best start of the year. He bounced back from one of the shortest ·outings of hls career last Wednesday when he lasted only two i~s in ·a ·7-2 loss to Detroit. "I was just letting it fly and trusting · myself, Which is the hardest thing to do in baseball•.. Zito •• - ;d. ."l~~ definitely feel like I'm back." The left-bander cante in 0-6 with a 9.32 ERA in interleague play since signing with the Giants before the 2007 season. He had Bone 0.8 ·since his previous mterleague win, June 16, 2006, against the Los Angeles Dodgers· when he was with Oaldand. "I looked at my record and slats and figured things couldn' t get any worse," Zito said. " So then why not just go out, trust my stuff and don 't worry?" lose Castillo had three hits, including a homer, for the Giants, who improved to 4-10 in interleague action, the same record Cleveland has against' NL clubs this season. Zito said striking out AllStar Grady ·Sizemore 00 three pitches to open the fJtSt il)ning boosted bis con- when Daniel Gibson and Anderson Varejao - alon~ with some top picks to bnng Redd to Cfeveland. . , . Bucks general manager John Hammond indicated he would listen to offers for Redd, · who averaged 22.7 points last season for one of the league's worst teams. · uwe have to consider what's best forourorganization, for our team," Hinnmond said. "lbere have been many, many great players traded at some point in their careers, some have gone on to be Hall of Fame players that have been traded." · Adding Redd would bring ~~~ver~repow~~al~~ngt~ . . Cavs, ~nd ftnally gave lames a runmnll mate to help make another t1de chase. , . At the l~t, Redd sam val would quae~ talk that James wall .l~ve as a free . agent once hts contract expares m 2010. . . ~ell)' wd_l continue to bnng mqualaty,talent to help James, but he s qot jlOmg make any rash moves stmply to placate his supei'Star. "LeBron likes the guys on our team," Ferry said. "He wants to win a championship. I want to win a championship. (Coach) Mike . Brown, Zy~nas (llgauskas), we have a list of people who all want to win and all of us want to get bet- ter. LeBron likes his team• mates. What he has alwaya said is, 'I like our team. I like this team and if we need .to make changes that's fine'. I want to win a champi· onship.' And I feel the way." •·. If the . Cavaliers stand pat and hold onto their ftrs~ round pick; they are likely 1'0 select a big man in a draft Ferry believes is deep m quality centers and power forwards. Among the play~ ers who could be available when the Cavs are on the clock: . Goorgetown' s Roy Hibbert, Ohio State's Kosia Koufos. Stanford's , Robia Lopez and Ri,der's Jas06 Th , ;errym~g·oal is k, flnd ~ same "rotational player for a higb. level t~am." That coul.4 mean someone- who could get playing time next &eaSOil or may need time to develop; "Every player we will look at at 19 will have adif; ferent story," he said. "SonMf of them will be guys you'4 like to see have an i~t this year. Some of them m4y be 18 months away, b(a.t hopefully will have a·chan~ to be real NBA players; That's part of the challen" in making decisions on~ night. I do believe we m;a ·very well prepared. O~Jf scouting staff have realfj attacked the draft. I'm comfoitable we can make sound decision." • The Daily Sentinel• Psp B3 Ui>rds ·can sometimes be a dangerous thing Freshmen BY TIM DA"IEM offe11ded: He thought Miller was a good announcer, c, . though he stopped short of _, Words can be a dangerous saying he· d pray for him. f)Jing, even when they're In golf thi s ordinarily mouthed by professionals. wouldn't be such a big deal, · . George Carlin once because golfers don ' t tend to ~aused a commotion by saybe politically correct, any!ng the seven words you way, But coming on the c9Uid never say on TV. He heels .. of Golf Channel did it for laughs, but also to announcer Kelly Tilghman 's give people a jolt. another one for a touch- suspension for sugge sting "Those words are common- down. that the only way to stop Place on premium cable 1be 't beth' k' 0 f Ti<>er Woods w.ould be to " now, but Carlin's role ·an y won m mg Tommy Urbanski spending· lynch him in an alley. Miller .shocking the country with his Ufe in a wheelchair just might have been wiser to them 30 years ago was at the because he happened to be keep the talk to birdies,· top of every obituary when work:ing the night Pacman bogeys and the peculiar fact he died this week, proving .and his crew made it rain in Woods and Mediate played 11\at what you say can stay a Las Vegas strip club. together while dressed like With you even after you're That said, Imus' inference twins. gone. · that Jones is a troublemaker Which brings us to the ~~::'"ttrsC!::,ets~~ because ·he's African- amateur in all of thi s, and a -'--ve saym · g thin to ·botlr American was not only big amateur at . that. """ gs make me . red'bl . II y Sh aqm'IIe O' Nea I was mereshock listeners and .• y stupt'd bu t r.tcta offensive. Imus turned it ly exercising his right to rap ~::!carlin,hisobiru- around the next. day by inavideoofhimdissingforary srimeday will lead off claiming his comment mer teammate Kobe Bryant, wtth some things he said. meant the opposite, but the but it cost him something as , , The comparison ends Black Coaches and dear to him as basketball .there, and not just because Administrators association , his deputy badges. . ~lin was funny and lrnus for one, wasn' t buying it. Sheriff Joe Arpaio in ~n 't. . . Neither was Jones, who Phoenix. who made Shaq a You would think lmus told the Dallas Morning special deputy in ~006 and would have learned a lesson News that he was upset over promoted him to colonel of AVhen he was fired from his· the reanark.s and would pray his posse last year, wants his previous gig aft,er t:eferring for lrnus. For those not in two badges back because Jo members of the Rutgers the know, that is classic O' Neal used a racially women's b~ team as Image Rehab 101 , where the derogatory word and other "nappy-headed hos.'' bad guy makes sure he keeps foUl language in the hit · That those words were his head low, stays out of YouTube video that mocked ~ted at an oYerachieving strip clubs, and invokes his Bryant for not winning the i~am of college students . own deep failh when asked NBA title. So does the sher11\ade them much worse. about anything. iff in Bedford County (Va.), His encore this week didThe latest dustup doesn't which also bestowed lawn:t seem nearly as bad by seem career-threatening for man status on the big man. ~;omparison, though that's lmus, who probably will It wasn't" immediately . largely because his target come out with job intact and clear if the sheriffs want the this time was the player once on Pacman's nightly prayer lone bullei Shaq keeps in his known as Pacman. As much list. But he wasn't the only shirt pocket, but Barney <IS I'd like to feel sympathet- pro having trouble on the Shaq 's dream of being the je about slurs hurled- Adam ~ airwaves. biggest deputy in two towns Jones' way, the fact is a man During tbe U.S. Open, now appears over. iii paralyzed for life because golf announcer Johnny Proving nothing, perhaps, qf a melee he was aa:used of Miller said Rocco Mediate · other than it 's best to let the · .ipciting. "looks like the guy who real professionals .. do the ,:-,Jones will sttrely be play- cleans ·Tiger's swimming talking. They, after all, got ~g football for the Dallas pool." Miller also said "guys away with it, and · O'Neal _owboys this year, and will with the name ' Rocco ' don't didn ' t. lllmost as surely P.laY it well. get on the trophy," which " .__..,.....__ Cowboy fans will seet his technically is ·true since no Tim Dahlberg is a n.ationiwtograph, wear his jersey Roccos have won the Open. a/ spans colum11i~t for The. ilpd cheer every time he Miller apologized and Associated Press. Write to bfeaks up a pass or returns Mediate said he wasn't him at rdahlbergap.org ·, ASSOCIATED PRESS Tim Dahlberg fromPageBl Beasley had the ~st individual year, leading the nation with 12.4 rebounds per game and ranking third with his average of 26.2 points. But if the Bulls opt for ROse. Beasley isn't even guar.mteed to go S\=COnd, with Miami possibly more interested in trading the pick and w.ilibing a gwml to pair in die backCOIIn with Dwyane Wade. . . "One, 2, 3, 78, I just want to get there," Beasley $Sid. Hurting Beasley's.chances of going firSt are questions about his height. The draft media guide lists him at 6foot-I 0; and he said a doctor measured him at 6-8 3/4 in bare feet. Still, there are some · concerns he may be smaller- perhaps too small to play the 4 spot in the NBA. "I dido 't know there was a height requirement in the NBA," Beasley said. haven't The Bulls revealed publicly which way they are leaning, . but Rush, sitting at the next table, said Beasley was the "best player I've seen in college, since I've been in coltege.'' His Kansas team faced Beasley in Big f2 play, then beat Rose and Memphis in the national championship game. "I would go ~ith Beasley because he makes things look so much easier," Rush said. "He just looks effortless out there. He had 39 on us in our own house." Having played three seasons for the Jayhawks, Rush was one of the old-timers in the rooin. J:{e may have to wait until after the kids have had their fun Thursday night. Mayo and Bayless could be on Miami's radar if the Heat can' t get Rose, don't , want Beasley, and trade out of the No. 2 spot. Or, perhaps .one may end up in New York, where the K.nicks could be in the anark.et for a Kansas $tate forward Michael Beasley (30} takes a shot in · front of Texas A&M center De4ndre Jordan (12} during the first half of their game in the men's Big 12 conference college basketball tournament in Kansas City, Mo., in tttls March 14 file photo. Derrick Rose or Michael Beasley? Chicago Bulls general milnager John Paxson has the No. 1 pick· in Thursday's NB4 draft and a decision to make. point guard with die sixth pick to run new cOach Mike D' Antoni's offense. With Rose, Mayo and Bayless, three teams should get a player capable of running their team. Just ask UCLA guard Russell Westbrook, the Pac- 10 defensive player of the year who had to guard all of them. "You can go down the list. You got OJ., you got Derrick; you got Jerryd Bayless ... that's the core of the guards," said Westbrook, also expected to go in the lottery. ''Them three right there basically speaks for itself. They wouldn't be here for nothing." Minnesota, Seattle and · Memphis, holding the Nos. 3-5 picks, all could tum to players who this time last year were just getting their high school diplomas. Mayo worked oui for the top seven teams, and doesn't know whose hat he'll put on Thursday at MadiiOII Square Garden. "There are a lot of gmat players in this draft," Mayo said. "You really can't go wrong with anybody; we all worked bard to get to this point. We all should be happy to be here. It's a blessing for all of us." .· Rose could be the luckiest one. He might get to go home and help the Bulls re~nd from their 33-49 ftrUsh last season and return to the level they were at when he was growing up in the Windy City. "It . would mean a . lot knowmg all of the · great players that they' ve had in the past," he said. "So if I go · there lind get picked there, hopefully that will have a positive side to it." · REACH 3 COUNTIES • Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gal6polis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or DaHy Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ' advertising Contact: . . · B~ndi'J);i~.'(T40) ~215SM a1ks www.mydaily&e9tinel.com ·:a · D•ve ~'{148) ~215$ :,' .. w over seven innings, striking out three. . Notes: Cleveland's Casey Blake started at third base, but moved to shortstop for the f115t time in his career in the ei~ inning.... Castillo bas hit .538 (7-for-13) in his lastLe t;Jareehogabasme$ ...... OedF .Fred76 wts, w p ay m of the Giantll' 77 games, wasn't in the lineup. He had a career-best 12-aame hit· fideDCC. · · . tina sueat snapped ul threw fastball, curve, Tuelday. Lewi1 bltted-.391 slider to 1~ (18-for-46) durina the =i~~f~t PRESS ...; 1bt11'8day, June :a6, 2oo8 -· . ......... - REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEH()l_JDS! ~ f:w'::l ~t'ti . ," bullpen wannin& up t Gianll SS Omar carried over." . · 'I uel JOt a seventh. Zito said he 1tUI felt lnn!o1 ainp., 101J1P1o1 an strona in the seventh, Whell or-23 1kid. ... The he yielded a two-out doUble Indians !lave never beaten to Kelly Shopplch and wu the Oiant1 in Cleveland. lifted. He poWidcd his dove 1bey • 0.2 Ia lhiJ leries in disg.ust a& he Ielf the and wa-c 0-2 in loliq !be IllOUlllf. 1954 Wodd Series ia four ul felt like be had reached Sll'lialtL . .. 1be aowd of that point," Bochy said. "He 25,634 pushed Cleveland's threw F.3:t. It was time for home alteDdance past 1 milus .t o pack him up." · lion for the season. tJ:· ... 'bt 'all~olis Jaailp ~rihune · foint tltasant l\egister o-r ' 304-675-1333 . ww·w.mydai~~ister.com 740446-2342 . Dr. A. Jlolllon IIIII, o,t111111111t www.~ydailytribune.com 5{)7 Mulbeny Heights 0 Pomeroy, OH The DaHy Sentinel 740-992-2155 (740) el2-3278 T~f-14n~~~~~K~3~3~--~~~~----~~. . l fllJ# $1?(.\) t -' .... . . - �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel M~t .Safin upsets BY STEVEN WINE I'.SSOCIATED PRESS WIMBLEDON, England · - A match involving Marat Safm is always worth watching. He's liable to moon the crowd, smash several rackets or dominate the world's best player, as he did against Pete Sampras iii the 2000 U.S. Open ftnal. For a change, W'tmbledon . inspired Satin's best behavior and tennis Wednesday, much' to the . chagrin of Novak . Djokovic. Finally comfortable on the grass he long has loathed, Safin pulled off the biggest upset of the tournament so far with a workmanlike performance to beat the third-ranked Djokovic 6-4, 7-6 (3), 6-2. Safin has been battling a slump for months, or even years, and the big Russian expressed, surprise to find himself in the third round. ''The last time I won two matches in a row was I don't remember when," he said. Djokovic, this year's Australian Open champion, was dismayed to catch the erratic Safm at a peak. · "I didn't expect it, honestly saying," Djokovic said. "Playing him on ' Centre Court obvieusiY"-motivates Thursday, June a6, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com No. 3-ranked Novak Djokovic at Wimbledon him more to do well." playing on Court 2, known He arrived in London at No. Satin's stunner made a as the "Graveyard of 75 with a record of 10-13 good day even better for No. Ch\lfllpions," but there were this year, and he hasn't won !-ranked Roger Federer, no ghost sightings as she a tournament since 2006. · It has been a hull)bling, who beat Robin Soderling 6- beat 17-year-old Urszula 3, 6-4, 7-6 (3). Djokovic was Radwanska 6-4, 6-4. frustrating stretch for a twoWilliams will next face time Grand Slam champion in the same half of the draw and posed a potential imped- 2006' champion Amelie once .ranked No. I. irnent to Federer's bid for a • Mauresmo. who rallied past "I was losing left and sixth consetutive V'trginia Ruano Pascual 4-6, right," said Satin, 28. "I Wimbledon title. . 6- I, 6-1. · started to get a little bit desWhile Djokovic made his The two other Americans perate because I've been earliest exit at a major event on the schedule also won. working really hard week in 2 112 years, a lucky Bethanie Manek reached the after week. The results bounce for new No. I Ana third round at a major event not coming, not conung. You Ivanovic prevented a double for the first time by beating need to be really strong defeat for Serbia. Facing Vera Dushevina 7-6 (6), 6-4, mentally to continue." match . point in the second and she next plays 2007 runAfter the French Open, set, Ivanovic hit a forehand ner-up Marion Bartoli. Safin ~as no longer even the thaf hopped ove.r the net Bobby Reynolds matched most celebrated player in his cord for a winner, and more his best .Grand Slam showYounger sister than 90 minutes later she ing when he defeated Frank family. Dinara Safina reached a completed a victory over Dancevic 4-6, 7-6 (10), 6-4, maior final for the ftrst time • Nathalie Dechy, 6-7 (2),. 7-6 6-4. (3), 10"8. As for Safin: The grass- at Roland Garros before Jos"Someone from upstairs hating, nightlife-loving, ing to Ivanovic. Russian The first-round schedule made the ball roll over," racket-throwing roller-coaster at Wimbledon showed how lvanovic said. "If it wasn't with the for that net ... I would be resume took the court figur- far Safin has slipped: He and booking my flight back ing he might soon be back in Fabio Fognini found themhorne." Moscow. selves playing at the south Dechy said she cried for "There is a Hight . at 8:30 end of the All England Club, an hour after lvan:ovic won. leaving every evening," he next to the hospitality tents. "Maybe today shJ: can go said with a smile, "so I was "I played on Court II, and play the Lotto," Dechy almost there." which is almost in another said. "It would be a good Safin's ranking has been club," Satin said. "My rankday for her." falling faster than the shorts ing dropped, so where you Two-time champion he dropped in glee to cele- expect me to play? Not Serena Williams said she brate a nifty shot at the many- people care about the wos Jess than thrilled about .f rench Open four yellffi ago. · match." · are That victory earned him a promotion to the most famous stage in tennis, where Safin has rarely enjoyed much success. He hasn't beeri beyond the third round at Wimbledon since 2002 and has often complained about the surface, the weather and even the food. "What did I say? 'The strawberries are too expensive.' It's true. 'They don't have enough for dessert.'· It's true .... I was right I think in what I said. I didn't make any lies." While Safin 's criticism failed to bring down.conces: sion prices, the club has slowed down the courts, much to his delight. A higher bounce allows him to stay in the backcoun. where he can whack his muscular groundstrokes. ''The courts have been getting slower and slower throughout the years," Safm said. "It's not any more like they used to be like eight years ago. It was really fast, and now you can play from the baseline and nobody even . getting c!ose to the net." With Safin in his comfort zone, Djok:ovi& found him· self in trouble from the start, falling behind love-40 on his serve in the first game. He rallied to hold but was brQken twice in a row to fall behind 4-3. ·' Two games later, wheQ Satin served for the ftrst set, he shanked a serve that landed 10 feet beyond the base: line, then fell behind lov~ 30. It was a pivo~ momeor. If Satin let the game _sliJl away, he rrught well go m~~ meltdown mode. : "He's known for his, yO., know, mental instability;; Djokovic said. . .. ! Instead, Sa(in calmly closed out the game and the set, ·a nd it was Djokovic who unraveled.' He ·double-faulted five times in the last se." including on the final two points, and his tOUf!tameDJ ended not with a trophy buJ with a stinging critique from Satin. "He didn't impress me . with his game tuday," Satin said. "I could read his serve~ I could return . .I could stay with him from the baselioei, and that's it." Safin next faces No. 29~ . seeded Andreas Sepp~ and it's a safe bet the matcb won't take place on Court 11 . · Zito pitches Giants Cavs exploring,options for NBA draft past Cleveland 4-1 BY TOM W1111EAS trade. He dealt half his active roster at the trading deadline in February, sending starters Larry Hughes Zito said . he unders.tood · INDEPENDENCE '. · Bochy's decision, but after He's Danny_ Feriy, · not .. and Drew Gooden" along Amge. · And with four others to acquire months of struggling, want- Danny Cleveland's general manag- Ben . Wallace, · Wally ed to keep going. "I'm competitive ·and ~r has no ill~sions of mate~- Szczerbiak, Delonte West wanted to ·stay out there," mg what hts colleague did and Joe Smith. Zito said. "I wailted to make last ~urnmer. . . The~e 's a chance · the Wtth two maJor trades, Cavaliers, who'have .the No. sure they dido 't think I was tired." · . · Ain~e revived the, !J~ton 19 overall pick in-' the ftrsl Pinch-hitter Shin-Soo Celtics and turned them mto round. and a . second-round champwns. He selection, could, pull off a Choo greeted reliever NBA Keiichi Yabu with a sin~le, dumped a few contracts and colossal swap but ~erry, scoring Shoppach to bnng players on Sean!~ to get Ray whose staff. brought 10 50 the Indians to 3-1. Allen on draft m~ht a ye~ players f?r P"?-<lraft: W?rk:John Bowker hit his . ago and later acquired Kevm outs and •?tervii!":S, ·~cateighth horner in the eighth Garnett from Mmnesota for ed that he s more mchned_to off Rafael Betancourt to five f'a~ers and two first- n~e mto next season wath roun ptcks, a bold move hts current roster. n'lak.e it 4-1. that sent shock waves "I like our team," he said. Brian Wilson pitched the ninth for his NL-Ieading throu~h th~ league and that "I like the makeup of our bemg felt. team. We're not a perfect 21st save in 23 chances and areAssull he prepares for team but I think tliis team, 12th in a row. Aaron Rowand put the Thursday's NBA draft, this year .is capable of beatGiants ahead 2-0 with a Ferry, whose flawed team ing anybody." As always, trade rumors two-run sipgle off left~han­ pushed the Celtics to a seventh game in the Eastern . are rampant in ' the hours dcr J~y Sowen (0-3) in semifinals, leading the draft. 1be Conference 1he f'usti.Dning. Castillo aild doesn't feel. any pressure to biggest mto one surrounding RIDc,ty 't""nin both sipgled match Ainge. . Cleveland involves with one out and Bengie "It was a perfect storm for Milwaukee shooting star Molina walked to lmid the Danny," he said. "Obviously Michael Redd, a player the bases. ·. it worked out very well with Cavaliers pursued but couldRowan~. hitting ·. 380 a combination of assets and n' t sign as a free agent a few against l~. lined. a 2-2 picks that he made two pret- seasons back. · pitch to left-oen~. storihg ty special things happen. He Redd, who this week was CastiDo and Wmn. 'SQwers got out of iurtber tiOUble by made all of us look bad and named to the U.S. Olympic getting' RiClt'·Aurilia to hit that will be a standard that team along with Cavs Alleveryone will be talking Star LeBron James, could be into a dOable play. , CastillO" hit his sixth about for a while. I' m not so had for the right .price. He homer with ODe out in the sure it c~n .. be duplicated ~as three years and $51 milwhat he dtd. . hon left on hts contract, and third to make it 3-0. Ferry has shown he's not Ferry would need to give up Zito improved to 6-3 in hi.s career against the averse to a blockbuster some key parts - perhaps Indians, facing them fur ·the first time since a 7-6 win on May 6, 2006, he was with the Athletics. · "We were totaily .ineffective against him for some reason," said Indians second •, baseman Jamey Carroll, who had two .• singles off Zito. "Even after a couple of times through the order, we took the same approach. He had more life on his fastball · than we saw on video." Sowers gave up three runs, nine hits ·and .five ASSOCI~TED ... j• I . CLEVELAND (AP) Barry Zito finally placed as much faith in himself as the San Francisco Giants did when they signed him. '. Signed to a $126 million, seven-year contract before last season, Zito (3-11) got his ftrst interleague win for the Giants on Wednesday night with a 4-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "That's the Zi to we know," . · Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. "He had great rhythm, pounded the strike zone and threw'Jtll his pitches very well... Cleveland lost for the sixth time in eight games. Combined with Kansas City's 4-2 win over Colorado, the Indians fell into last place this late in a season for the fJtSt time ~ince the · AL Central was fonned in 1994. Cleveland had not been lllst this late since it was in seventh place iii the AL East on June 25, 1993. Zito allowed one Nil and four hits in 6 2-3 innings, ·striking out four without a walk in his best start of the year. He bounced back from one of the shortest ·outings of hls career last Wednesday when he lasted only two i~s in ·a ·7-2 loss to Detroit. "I was just letting it fly and trusting · myself, Which is the hardest thing to do in baseball•.. Zito •• - ;d. ."l~~ definitely feel like I'm back." The left-bander cante in 0-6 with a 9.32 ERA in interleague play since signing with the Giants before the 2007 season. He had Bone 0.8 ·since his previous mterleague win, June 16, 2006, against the Los Angeles Dodgers· when he was with Oaldand. "I looked at my record and slats and figured things couldn' t get any worse," Zito said. " So then why not just go out, trust my stuff and don 't worry?" lose Castillo had three hits, including a homer, for the Giants, who improved to 4-10 in interleague action, the same record Cleveland has against' NL clubs this season. Zito said striking out AllStar Grady ·Sizemore 00 three pitches to open the fJtSt il)ning boosted bis con- when Daniel Gibson and Anderson Varejao - alon~ with some top picks to bnng Redd to Cfeveland. . , . Bucks general manager John Hammond indicated he would listen to offers for Redd, · who averaged 22.7 points last season for one of the league's worst teams. · uwe have to consider what's best forourorganization, for our team," Hinnmond said. "lbere have been many, many great players traded at some point in their careers, some have gone on to be Hall of Fame players that have been traded." · Adding Redd would bring ~~~ver~repow~~al~~ngt~ . . Cavs, ~nd ftnally gave lames a runmnll mate to help make another t1de chase. , . At the l~t, Redd sam val would quae~ talk that James wall .l~ve as a free . agent once hts contract expares m 2010. . . ~ell)' wd_l continue to bnng mqualaty,talent to help James, but he s qot jlOmg make any rash moves stmply to placate his supei'Star. "LeBron likes the guys on our team," Ferry said. "He wants to win a championship. I want to win a championship. (Coach) Mike . Brown, Zy~nas (llgauskas), we have a list of people who all want to win and all of us want to get bet- ter. LeBron likes his team• mates. What he has alwaya said is, 'I like our team. I like this team and if we need .to make changes that's fine'. I want to win a champi· onship.' And I feel the way." •·. If the . Cavaliers stand pat and hold onto their ftrs~ round pick; they are likely 1'0 select a big man in a draft Ferry believes is deep m quality centers and power forwards. Among the play~ ers who could be available when the Cavs are on the clock: . Goorgetown' s Roy Hibbert, Ohio State's Kosia Koufos. Stanford's , Robia Lopez and Ri,der's Jas06 Th , ;errym~g·oal is k, flnd ~ same "rotational player for a higb. level t~am." That coul.4 mean someone- who could get playing time next &eaSOil or may need time to develop; "Every player we will look at at 19 will have adif; ferent story," he said. "SonMf of them will be guys you'4 like to see have an i~t this year. Some of them m4y be 18 months away, b(a.t hopefully will have a·chan~ to be real NBA players; That's part of the challen" in making decisions on~ night. I do believe we m;a ·very well prepared. O~Jf scouting staff have realfj attacked the draft. I'm comfoitable we can make sound decision." • The Daily Sentinel• Psp B3 Ui>rds ·can sometimes be a dangerous thing Freshmen BY TIM DA"IEM offe11ded: He thought Miller was a good announcer, c, . though he stopped short of _, Words can be a dangerous saying he· d pray for him. f)Jing, even when they're In golf thi s ordinarily mouthed by professionals. wouldn't be such a big deal, · . George Carlin once because golfers don ' t tend to ~aused a commotion by saybe politically correct, any!ng the seven words you way, But coming on the c9Uid never say on TV. He heels .. of Golf Channel did it for laughs, but also to announcer Kelly Tilghman 's give people a jolt. another one for a touch- suspension for sugge sting "Those words are common- down. that the only way to stop Place on premium cable 1be 't beth' k' 0 f Ti<>er Woods w.ould be to " now, but Carlin's role ·an y won m mg Tommy Urbanski spending· lynch him in an alley. Miller .shocking the country with his Ufe in a wheelchair just might have been wiser to them 30 years ago was at the because he happened to be keep the talk to birdies,· top of every obituary when work:ing the night Pacman bogeys and the peculiar fact he died this week, proving .and his crew made it rain in Woods and Mediate played 11\at what you say can stay a Las Vegas strip club. together while dressed like With you even after you're That said, Imus' inference twins. gone. · that Jones is a troublemaker Which brings us to the ~~::'"ttrsC!::,ets~~ because ·he's African- amateur in all of thi s, and a -'--ve saym · g thin to ·botlr American was not only big amateur at . that. """ gs make me . red'bl . II y Sh aqm'IIe O' Nea I was mereshock listeners and .• y stupt'd bu t r.tcta offensive. Imus turned it ly exercising his right to rap ~::!carlin,hisobiru- around the next. day by inavideoofhimdissingforary srimeday will lead off claiming his comment mer teammate Kobe Bryant, wtth some things he said. meant the opposite, but the but it cost him something as , , The comparison ends Black Coaches and dear to him as basketball .there, and not just because Administrators association , his deputy badges. . ~lin was funny and lrnus for one, wasn' t buying it. Sheriff Joe Arpaio in ~n 't. . . Neither was Jones, who Phoenix. who made Shaq a You would think lmus told the Dallas Morning special deputy in ~006 and would have learned a lesson News that he was upset over promoted him to colonel of AVhen he was fired from his· the reanark.s and would pray his posse last year, wants his previous gig aft,er t:eferring for lrnus. For those not in two badges back because Jo members of the Rutgers the know, that is classic O' Neal used a racially women's b~ team as Image Rehab 101 , where the derogatory word and other "nappy-headed hos.'' bad guy makes sure he keeps foUl language in the hit · That those words were his head low, stays out of YouTube video that mocked ~ted at an oYerachieving strip clubs, and invokes his Bryant for not winning the i~am of college students . own deep failh when asked NBA title. So does the sher11\ade them much worse. about anything. iff in Bedford County (Va.), His encore this week didThe latest dustup doesn't which also bestowed lawn:t seem nearly as bad by seem career-threatening for man status on the big man. ~;omparison, though that's lmus, who probably will It wasn't" immediately . largely because his target come out with job intact and clear if the sheriffs want the this time was the player once on Pacman's nightly prayer lone bullei Shaq keeps in his known as Pacman. As much list. But he wasn't the only shirt pocket, but Barney <IS I'd like to feel sympathet- pro having trouble on the Shaq 's dream of being the je about slurs hurled- Adam ~ airwaves. biggest deputy in two towns Jones' way, the fact is a man During tbe U.S. Open, now appears over. iii paralyzed for life because golf announcer Johnny Proving nothing, perhaps, qf a melee he was aa:used of Miller said Rocco Mediate · other than it 's best to let the · .ipciting. "looks like the guy who real professionals .. do the ,:-,Jones will sttrely be play- cleans ·Tiger's swimming talking. They, after all, got ~g football for the Dallas pool." Miller also said "guys away with it, and · O'Neal _owboys this year, and will with the name ' Rocco ' don't didn ' t. lllmost as surely P.laY it well. get on the trophy," which " .__..,.....__ Cowboy fans will seet his technically is ·true since no Tim Dahlberg is a n.ationiwtograph, wear his jersey Roccos have won the Open. a/ spans colum11i~t for The. ilpd cheer every time he Miller apologized and Associated Press. Write to bfeaks up a pass or returns Mediate said he wasn't him at rdahlbergap.org ·, ASSOCIATED PRESS Tim Dahlberg fromPageBl Beasley had the ~st individual year, leading the nation with 12.4 rebounds per game and ranking third with his average of 26.2 points. But if the Bulls opt for ROse. Beasley isn't even guar.mteed to go S\=COnd, with Miami possibly more interested in trading the pick and w.ilibing a gwml to pair in die backCOIIn with Dwyane Wade. . . "One, 2, 3, 78, I just want to get there," Beasley $Sid. Hurting Beasley's.chances of going firSt are questions about his height. The draft media guide lists him at 6foot-I 0; and he said a doctor measured him at 6-8 3/4 in bare feet. Still, there are some · concerns he may be smaller- perhaps too small to play the 4 spot in the NBA. "I dido 't know there was a height requirement in the NBA," Beasley said. haven't The Bulls revealed publicly which way they are leaning, . but Rush, sitting at the next table, said Beasley was the "best player I've seen in college, since I've been in coltege.'' His Kansas team faced Beasley in Big f2 play, then beat Rose and Memphis in the national championship game. "I would go ~ith Beasley because he makes things look so much easier," Rush said. "He just looks effortless out there. He had 39 on us in our own house." Having played three seasons for the Jayhawks, Rush was one of the old-timers in the rooin. J:{e may have to wait until after the kids have had their fun Thursday night. Mayo and Bayless could be on Miami's radar if the Heat can' t get Rose, don't , want Beasley, and trade out of the No. 2 spot. Or, perhaps .one may end up in New York, where the K.nicks could be in the anark.et for a Kansas $tate forward Michael Beasley (30} takes a shot in · front of Texas A&M center De4ndre Jordan (12} during the first half of their game in the men's Big 12 conference college basketball tournament in Kansas City, Mo., in tttls March 14 file photo. Derrick Rose or Michael Beasley? Chicago Bulls general milnager John Paxson has the No. 1 pick· in Thursday's NB4 draft and a decision to make. point guard with die sixth pick to run new cOach Mike D' Antoni's offense. With Rose, Mayo and Bayless, three teams should get a player capable of running their team. Just ask UCLA guard Russell Westbrook, the Pac- 10 defensive player of the year who had to guard all of them. "You can go down the list. You got OJ., you got Derrick; you got Jerryd Bayless ... that's the core of the guards," said Westbrook, also expected to go in the lottery. ''Them three right there basically speaks for itself. They wouldn't be here for nothing." Minnesota, Seattle and · Memphis, holding the Nos. 3-5 picks, all could tum to players who this time last year were just getting their high school diplomas. Mayo worked oui for the top seven teams, and doesn't know whose hat he'll put on Thursday at MadiiOII Square Garden. "There are a lot of gmat players in this draft," Mayo said. "You really can't go wrong with anybody; we all worked bard to get to this point. We all should be happy to be here. It's a blessing for all of us." .· Rose could be the luckiest one. He might get to go home and help the Bulls re~nd from their 33-49 ftrUsh last season and return to the level they were at when he was growing up in the Windy City. "It . would mean a . lot knowmg all of the · great players that they' ve had in the past," he said. "So if I go · there lind get picked there, hopefully that will have a positive side to it." · REACH 3 COUNTIES • Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gal6polis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or DaHy Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ' advertising Contact: . . · B~ndi'J);i~.'(T40) ~215SM a1ks www.mydaily&e9tinel.com ·:a · D•ve ~'{148) ~215$ :,' .. w over seven innings, striking out three. . Notes: Cleveland's Casey Blake started at third base, but moved to shortstop for the f115t time in his career in the ei~ inning.... Castillo bas hit .538 (7-for-13) in his lastLe t;Jareehogabasme$ ...... OedF .Fred76 wts, w p ay m of the Giantll' 77 games, wasn't in the lineup. He had a career-best 12-aame hit· fideDCC. · · . tina sueat snapped ul threw fastball, curve, Tuelday. Lewi1 bltted-.391 slider to 1~ (18-for-46) durina the =i~~f~t PRESS ...; 1bt11'8day, June :a6, 2oo8 -· . ......... - REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEH()l_JDS! ~ f:w'::l ~t'ti . ," bullpen wannin& up t Gianll SS Omar carried over." . · 'I uel JOt a seventh. Zito said he 1tUI felt lnn!o1 ainp., 101J1P1o1 an strona in the seventh, Whell or-23 1kid. ... The he yielded a two-out doUble Indians !lave never beaten to Kelly Shopplch and wu the Oiant1 in Cleveland. lifted. He poWidcd his dove 1bey • 0.2 Ia lhiJ leries in disg.ust a& he Ielf the and wa-c 0-2 in loliq !be IllOUlllf. 1954 Wodd Series ia four ul felt like be had reached Sll'lialtL . .. 1be aowd of that point," Bochy said. "He 25,634 pushed Cleveland's threw F.3:t. It was time for home alteDdance past 1 milus .t o pack him up." · lion for the season. tJ:· ... 'bt 'all~olis Jaailp ~rihune · foint tltasant l\egister o-r ' 304-675-1333 . ww·w.mydai~~ister.com 740446-2342 . Dr. A. Jlolllon IIIII, o,t111111111t www.~ydailytribune.com 5{)7 Mulbeny Heights 0 Pomeroy, OH The DaHy Sentinel 740-992-2155 (740) el2-3278 T~f-14n~~~~~K~3~3~--~~~~----~~. . l fllJ# $1?(.\) t -' .... . . - �Thursday, .June :t6, 2008 WW\II.mydailysentinel.oom ;-Thunlday, June 26, 2008 www.mydaltysentinei.'COm Germany scores late to advanc~ BY ltv= CASERT Joachim Loew said. First, Semih Sen turk: lrept Turkey in the game with an BASEL, Switzerland 86th-minute equalizer, beatPhilipp Lahm ended ing Jens· Lehmann at. the Turkey's storybook run in near post the European Championship Ugur Bora! gave Thrkey on Wednesday with a late the lead in the 22nd, but goal in a 3-2 semifinal victo- Bastian Schweinsteiger ry that kept Germany o~ tar- . equalized in the . 26th. get for ll record fourth title. · Miroslav Klose then scored In a wild finish that many in the 79th off a feed from people around the world did Lahm to put the Germans not see because the intema- ahead, setting up the tiona! TV feed went out, thrilling finish. Lahm finished off the surLate in the match, a propri sing Turks off a give-and- tester carry a banner with the go with Thomas word "Tibet" on it ran onto Hitzlsperger in. the 90th · the field and was subdued by minute. Lahm cut in from security .officers: Earlier, 'the left, set up a passing one- two players Simon two, collected the ball and Rolfes of Germany and ·shot it past Rllstu Repber to Ayhan Akman -· needed to · · <tOre head s stapled un 1eas h t he JOY of some · .have the1r 20,000 German fans at St. by train'ers to stop bloody Jakob Park . wounds. Neither of them With two grmls in the final finished the game. five minutes, the match Germany, which won could have gone either way, Euros in 1972, 1980 and but after three stunning 1996, will play the winner of comeback victories iri a row Thursday's Spain-Russia for Turkey, it was semifinal in Vienna, Austria. Geqnany's day. . Sunday 's final game also "We have caught the win- will be in Vienna. ning mood and can get .the For Turkey, it was the end title now," Germany coach of a tremendous tournament, ASSOCIATED PRESS • APphalo ·New Tampa Bay llghtning head coach Barry Melrose, left, smiles as he stands with team oWne!s Len Barrie, center. and Oren Koules, right,during a news conference Tuesday morning In Tampa, Fla. Melrose had spent three seasons as head coach of the Los Angeles Kire> ffom 1992-1995. :Lightning hires Barry Melrose as coach Tampa Bay's games on TV last season. What he saw was a team that lost its zest under the hard-driving Tortorella, who led tile club to its only Stanley Cup title four years ago. The consolation for finishing a _league-worst 3142-9 was grumng the oppoftunity to ~elect the talente;d Starnkos m last weekend s in speed. I believe in aggression. I believe in letting · guys be creative, using their ., imagination," Melrose said. TAMPA, Fla. - Barry "I give them a lot of freeMelrose figures there's at : least one advantage to joind0 m. AU I ask iri return is : ing a team with the worst that they compete de fen . record in hoclrey. · · sively. Most people love playing for me. The guys : "Wefinishedlast,"hesaid 'Tuesday after giving, up the who don't love playing for bi'QadCI!Sillooth for a shot at me usually YO)l don't want turning the Tampa Bay being on your team anyLightning around. "The . draft. . . way." ~ood news about coaching "I think what happened Melrose coached Los :1s I can only go up. I can he~ isju~t a ~oup that lost Angeles from 1992-95. In ·only improve next year." the1r pass10n m the second his frrst season he helped With a lineup that part of the sea~n. That's the Wayne Gretzky-led includes All-Star Vincent why you wm, Melrose Kings to the Stanley Cup Lecavalier and former NHL said. "You outwork other finals, where they lost to the MVP and scorin$ ch;unpion teams, you out-want other Montreal Canadiens. He Martin St. Louts, it's not teams. When you .lose ~at silent the past 12 years at unreasonable ~ expect the ~ and lose that pass10~, ESPN. team to malre strides under tt's very hard to compete m He said his time in televiMelrose in a hurry. the NHL." The coach will also have Tortorella helped trans- sion enabled him to get a · k s · good read on what works No. I dra f t pte teve · form -a perennial .last-place and doesn •1 work in the Starnkos to work with, and team into a champion. But NHL, as well as "a handle the Lightning's new owners his demanding, in-your-face on the players that I would vow to do their part by · style wore on players, espebeing aggressive in free cially younger ones whom love to have in our organi-· agency. new owners Oren Koules zation when deals are "We do have a good group and Len Barrie bel~eve can made .." here, an underrated group," benefit by playing for . Koules a'nd Barrie, the Melrose said of the roster he Melrose. primary investors in a group "When you talk to people purchasing the . Lightning inherits from John Tortorella, who was fired in the league, the talent is for $206 million, say they after Tampa Bay missed_the here,"' Koules said_, adding will be "shockingly aggresplayoft's for the firSt ume that he's bankmg .on sive" in free agency to since 2002. Melrose being someone upgrade the roster and sur"Vinny is one of the five- who can get everyone on the round Stamkos with players best players in the world. team "pulling in the same who can help him be sucM~y St. Louis - his pas- direction." cessful. silin, his speed, his courage, ·Two of Melrose's assis- · They intend to be handswhat a role model for tants will be Rick Tocchet on owners, and Melrose said Stamkos coming . in. ... -and Wes Walz.. The that's OK. We've got some young Lightning are pursuing a "I'd much rather have people in charge who care, defensemen that need -to thil'd. mature. But you look at the . A major priority next sea- than people in charge who other defenses in the NHL, son will be improving don't care," the coach said. this defense is OK." defensively. "And I can guarantee you. Melrose estimates he "I believe in · effort. I these' two guys in charge ~atched about 90 percent of believe in energy. I. believe care." ASSOCIATED PRESS l I I Sprinter Justin Gatlin appeals ruling 8Y WMJER PutUM a timely manner." allowed Gatlin .to compete, ASSOCIATED PRESS Gatlin's attorneys played but tbe judge's latest deciup the timing angle in their ~ion vacated that order. A1LANTA · Banned motion. But while the "judge said "Mr. Gatlin points out that . the courts dido 't have jurissprinter Justin Gatlin took his doping appeal to the next if he is allowed to participalt! diction, he also pointedly level Wednesday, hoping he but does not qualify due to . disagreed with the decision can beat the dock and make his performance, .then the to bar Gatlin. it to the starting blocks in issue of his participation in "The basic argument from time to compete at U.S. the 2008 Oiympics becomes these defendants is tl]at they Track and Field's Olympic moot and nobody will have are not interested in fairness trials this weekend. sufferod any prejudice," it for Mr. Gatlin ; they are Gatlin's attorney~ sent a said. ''On the other hand, if interested only in their motion by e-mail td the II th he does qualify but ultimate- rules," Collier wrote: U.S. Circuit Court of ly loses the appeal, the · He set up a quick remedy Appeals in Atlanta, asking USOC'' can replace him on should Gatlin win his that he be allowed to com- the roster. .. appeal. pete in the I 00-meter races The top three finishef!i in In the appeals filing, that · begin Saturday in each race qualify for a spot' Gatlin's lawyers say they're Eugene, Ore. on the Olympic team. not trying to fight the · A similar motion was also Ev.en if Gatlin wins all his USOC's ultimate authority filed with U.S. District legal challenges and quali- t'o hand out spots for its Judge Lacey Collier in fies for a spot on the U.S. 01 ympic team. Rather, they Pensacola, Fla., who ruled . team, he would still . be a said they' re trying to ensure Tuesday that he did not have longshot to compete in that· Gatlin 's rights under jurisdiction in ·'! case stem- Beijing. The International the Americans with ming from Gatlin's doping Olympic Committee issues Disabilitit;s ,Act aren' t viosuspension. accreditation and'-die IOC lated. Officials in the Atlanta presumlibly would deny him Gatlin's fust doping viocourt said a decision would a spot. pointing to· a recent •Iation· came because he was be expedited. ruling by the Court of •taking prescribed medicaGatlin's attorneys are ask- Amitralioil for Spo!t, which tion to treat attention deficit ing the courts to issue an uplleld Gatlin's four-year disorder. It has been ruled emergency injunction, pend- doping ban. by arbitrators as an inadvering his appeal. that would · Thai ban .cannot be over- tent violation that didn't turned in U.S. court. allow him to participate. enhance his performance. USA Track and Field offiThe key legal issue in this "Like an at-will employcials said they have made case is whether judges can er, the USOC bas the exclucontingency plans for the overrule a decis\on by the sive autbority to decide who defending Olympic champi- U.S. Olympic Committee can in the compete on to run in qualifying heats regarding eligibility of an Olympics, but ·'tll;! does not Saturdayiftheoourtsrule•be athlete. Collier said that mean it can exercise that can. under ' the Ted Stevens authority in violation of the "He's only planning on Olympic and Amateur nation's anti-<:liscrimination coming out if the court says Sports Act, Congress gave laws," the motion reads. he's able to do so," Gatlin's the USOC "exclusive jurisAsked whether Gatlin agent, the fom:ICC ind star diction over all matters con- was optimistic about his Renaldo Nehemiah, told The ceming this counlry's partic- pros(lects, Nehemiah said: Ailociated Press. "It's just a ipation in the OJ ympic "It doesn't really matter plaae ride. He doesn•t com- Games." what be is; It"s in the court's pete until Saturday. I'd Last week, Collier issued hands. He's past being opti· imqinc it's ~le as long a temporary restraining mistic or pessimistic. It's as lie lw the informatioa in order that would have just wait and ~-" • I its best since making tlie World Cup semifinals six years ago. Turkey dominated most of the match despite four suSpensions and five injurie!i, proving its run of extrao~­ nary rallies was no flukf:. With a fully fit t~. Germany struggled - but advanced to the final for the sixth time. . ESPN cut back to its studio analysts during the outages and showed video of spectators watching at :a FanFest in Basel. Germany's ZDF television wound up using aSwiss feed 10 televise the latter portions of the match after having to b do a radio-style play- yplay Awhen the picture went out. violent thunderstorm · that hit Vienna, where the TV broadcast center is localed, was blamed. . UEFA officials said the signal initially went down for six minutes in the 76th minute of the match, then "there were a couple of more interruptions," . said Wolfgang Eichler, a UEFA spokesman . t!trtbune- Sentinel -l\ tster CLASSIFIED Gallla County · OH '- y.-.:.;;,: Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydaitytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 'www.mydailyregister.com PLUS ·youR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ·~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter caW~"::. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 •••• 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. OhktVIIoy reacts alter scoring his side's third goal during the semifinal match betwee)'l Germany and : "'"···"!Hi or...,...,. ..,.lime. . . rWoltoodll, rwjocl ..... Ill II Emn Must r •. __ _ _ _ _ _ · - - - , ..... t I Choohire. 1\U-,g malo dog 2· REWARD:fof inlonnation .on 3 -old. Black 'If/ Mllte person or persons Breaking & Entering Jeny's Heating & Cooling. 645-28i 0 ------There will . be no . 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Must be will· ing to work any shift Apply In person at the Gallipolis Holiday lm . No phone calls please. "l'lil""'"~---..., ••,;; 1 ~ I I ;;ib;;::::::::;;;:lbm;=:::::;l rro SaMxx.s ............... ......,._..,.., I!'OIIU.J\...Jam r FOR SAu; . New Haven, 3 br.. 2 bath, 4 acres, hot tub, gas log .fif8, 2712 Lincoln Ave. 3br, 1ba, with detached over ·sized garage , call for details $78,000 motivated seller, place, ~at view, (304)882· 3021, $53.000 --..,----Very niCe 4br, 2 ba on 304-675..S757, · 304-610· Kineon Or in Gallipolis. Ouile 131 3 or AssiS1 2 Sale 304, nejghborhood on dead end 7_55-_2980 _ _ _ _ _ Slreel. Large 2 car garage ancl finished basement. 7403 Br.,t Acfe,Barringer Rdg. 256-1109 Ad.,Portland.Many updates including wiring & plumbing. rm...;...._.,.._"'"JI Cai1Appt.74D-522·261 91330· ~ 364·3115. 1 MOIIIU: Ibm; fOR SALE • Socrer ChampionshiPs in Austria and .Switzerland. Germany defeated Turkey 3-2. '. • APpllom ., • Referees survive relatively unscathed respect is. very important "When you see that there and that players must were only three red cards, -it respect the referee," he said. shows tbat there was respeet ~ E G E NSD 0 R F, To p.ress the point home, on the pitch. It allows tile Switzerland- After all the~ referees" ~epresentatives players to produce attacldqg abuse. shoves and catcalls were sent to all team head- football," he said. · they take from players in quarters with· DVDs and a, German referee Herbert thetr nat10nal leagues. refer- stern lecture to draw the line Fandel, excluded 'from the final stages of the competiees at Euro 200~ earned for players and coaches. The DVD included 13 tion because Germany is what they were asking for.respect. . . glll)le situations, with ·clear still involved, endured !lie A~ut the btg~est mel~e instructions how referees most torrid time in tile officials became _mvolved 10 should react to certain situa- Spain-Italy quarterfina,l, was. some lighthearted tiolls, including protesting. which was slowed 6y SI JOSthng and huggmg from "'There was one case fouls. Most of these were cynical the tJ:tree r~ferees selected to where a goalkeeper ran 40 officiate m .the semifinals meters to go complain to the trips to disrupt play and usufinal oht the European referee and he was given a ally involved the fouled canhdamptons •ps. · ll d H kn · · H player ensuring play was The word "Respect" was Y~ ow c.,.- · e e~ •1: . e stitc.hed onto every left had been warned., satd stopped by feigning serious sleeve in black against !he Yvan Co._-nu, UEFA s head injury - for at least 30 see-. Day~lo colors of referees' of refereemg. onds until they Jere magiGerman goalk· ~per Jens cally cured and could carry shirts to stand out. ed 11 on norman y. Leh Surprisingly to many, the mann rece•v a ye ow . The dearth of aggressive message got across. card far away from hts ~oal "The situation about after protestmg the dtsmJssal player-referee confrontarespect in this tQurnament of ~eammat~ Bastian tions is all the more surprishas improved. Absolutely," Schwem_stetger m a 2- 1 loss ing with video replays on the said Roberto Rosell\, the to Croatia. huge stadium screens someItalian who will referee Such scenes are all too times showing perceived Sunday's final. "I · had an comJJC!onplace in EQgland's errors within seconds. excellent sensation about Premter League and other Italian striker Luca Toni this. TI!ere is tnist." top competitions in Europe, was given a yellow card Sometimes, a referee where they often become as when he urged the referee CO needs to be an expert in run- disruptive to the flow of ~e look at the stadium ~. c ning backward as a whole game as a bench-cleanng which showed Dutchman team chases him menacingly brawl in hockey. Ruud van Nistelrooy's openThe instructions paid off. ing goal in a 3-0 rout of the to contest a decision. Players "At the matches, there Azzurri. At first Jook, it and coaches gang up and intimidate him in the hope were fewer complaints, less appeared blatantly offside. that perhaps the next deci- group haggling, less mass Later it was explained thlll sion will be kinder on them. confrontation, little anti- . an Italy player on the grourid Referees have been attacked sporting behavior," Cornu behind the goal ·line was still by fans. Sometimes they are said. "It is positive. considered in play. . "The matohes are still rife "This is modem football," abused by coaches who question their integrity. with tension, bJJt their task is Rosetti said of .the giant There has been almost made easier if they can take screens. "We. cannot change nothing of this at the month- the decision in peace and this." · long championship, and don't face complaints." He added it was impossiRosetti directl y credits The sense of resJ)ect also ble to take such video action UEFA president Miche l improved the quality of the into consideration. ' Platini for the change in atti- game, said Belgian referee · "In the match, I must tude. . Frank De Bleeckere, w~o focus on the pitch. Anything "Platini , maybe three days takes charge of Thursday's else, it is not important," he before the beginning of the semifinal between Spai)J and said. ~'Only the match die tournament, told us ·that Russia. situation. Concentratio~." ; I I BY RAF CASERT AI I'MI ...,ldwertlalng ASSOCIATED PRESS In- .-.1 Is oubjoct&o . . 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(Th1s is a public ser11ice announcement from the Ohto Valley Publishing Company) ,, Find all the news that matters to you. , �Thursday, .June :t6, 2008 WW\II.mydailysentinel.oom ;-Thunlday, June 26, 2008 www.mydaltysentinei.'COm Germany scores late to advanc~ BY ltv= CASERT Joachim Loew said. First, Semih Sen turk: lrept Turkey in the game with an BASEL, Switzerland 86th-minute equalizer, beatPhilipp Lahm ended ing Jens· Lehmann at. the Turkey's storybook run in near post the European Championship Ugur Bora! gave Thrkey on Wednesday with a late the lead in the 22nd, but goal in a 3-2 semifinal victo- Bastian Schweinsteiger ry that kept Germany o~ tar- . equalized in the . 26th. get for ll record fourth title. · Miroslav Klose then scored In a wild finish that many in the 79th off a feed from people around the world did Lahm to put the Germans not see because the intema- ahead, setting up the tiona! TV feed went out, thrilling finish. Lahm finished off the surLate in the match, a propri sing Turks off a give-and- tester carry a banner with the go with Thomas word "Tibet" on it ran onto Hitzlsperger in. the 90th · the field and was subdued by minute. Lahm cut in from security .officers: Earlier, 'the left, set up a passing one- two players Simon two, collected the ball and Rolfes of Germany and ·shot it past Rllstu Repber to Ayhan Akman -· needed to · · <tOre head s stapled un 1eas h t he JOY of some · .have the1r 20,000 German fans at St. by train'ers to stop bloody Jakob Park . wounds. Neither of them With two grmls in the final finished the game. five minutes, the match Germany, which won could have gone either way, Euros in 1972, 1980 and but after three stunning 1996, will play the winner of comeback victories iri a row Thursday's Spain-Russia for Turkey, it was semifinal in Vienna, Austria. Geqnany's day. . Sunday 's final game also "We have caught the win- will be in Vienna. ning mood and can get .the For Turkey, it was the end title now," Germany coach of a tremendous tournament, ASSOCIATED PRESS • APphalo ·New Tampa Bay llghtning head coach Barry Melrose, left, smiles as he stands with team oWne!s Len Barrie, center. and Oren Koules, right,during a news conference Tuesday morning In Tampa, Fla. Melrose had spent three seasons as head coach of the Los Angeles Kire> ffom 1992-1995. :Lightning hires Barry Melrose as coach Tampa Bay's games on TV last season. What he saw was a team that lost its zest under the hard-driving Tortorella, who led tile club to its only Stanley Cup title four years ago. The consolation for finishing a _league-worst 3142-9 was grumng the oppoftunity to ~elect the talente;d Starnkos m last weekend s in speed. I believe in aggression. I believe in letting · guys be creative, using their ., imagination," Melrose said. TAMPA, Fla. - Barry "I give them a lot of freeMelrose figures there's at : least one advantage to joind0 m. AU I ask iri return is : ing a team with the worst that they compete de fen . record in hoclrey. · · sively. Most people love playing for me. The guys : "Wefinishedlast,"hesaid 'Tuesday after giving, up the who don't love playing for bi'QadCI!Sillooth for a shot at me usually YO)l don't want turning the Tampa Bay being on your team anyLightning around. "The . draft. . . way." ~ood news about coaching "I think what happened Melrose coached Los :1s I can only go up. I can he~ isju~t a ~oup that lost Angeles from 1992-95. In ·only improve next year." the1r pass10n m the second his frrst season he helped With a lineup that part of the sea~n. That's the Wayne Gretzky-led includes All-Star Vincent why you wm, Melrose Kings to the Stanley Cup Lecavalier and former NHL said. "You outwork other finals, where they lost to the MVP and scorin$ ch;unpion teams, you out-want other Montreal Canadiens. He Martin St. Louts, it's not teams. When you .lose ~at silent the past 12 years at unreasonable ~ expect the ~ and lose that pass10~, ESPN. team to malre strides under tt's very hard to compete m He said his time in televiMelrose in a hurry. the NHL." The coach will also have Tortorella helped trans- sion enabled him to get a · k s · good read on what works No. I dra f t pte teve · form -a perennial .last-place and doesn •1 work in the Starnkos to work with, and team into a champion. But NHL, as well as "a handle the Lightning's new owners his demanding, in-your-face on the players that I would vow to do their part by · style wore on players, espebeing aggressive in free cially younger ones whom love to have in our organi-· agency. new owners Oren Koules zation when deals are "We do have a good group and Len Barrie bel~eve can made .." here, an underrated group," benefit by playing for . Koules a'nd Barrie, the Melrose said of the roster he Melrose. primary investors in a group "When you talk to people purchasing the . Lightning inherits from John Tortorella, who was fired in the league, the talent is for $206 million, say they after Tampa Bay missed_the here,"' Koules said_, adding will be "shockingly aggresplayoft's for the firSt ume that he's bankmg .on sive" in free agency to since 2002. Melrose being someone upgrade the roster and sur"Vinny is one of the five- who can get everyone on the round Stamkos with players best players in the world. team "pulling in the same who can help him be sucM~y St. Louis - his pas- direction." cessful. silin, his speed, his courage, ·Two of Melrose's assis- · They intend to be handswhat a role model for tants will be Rick Tocchet on owners, and Melrose said Stamkos coming . in. ... -and Wes Walz.. The that's OK. We've got some young Lightning are pursuing a "I'd much rather have people in charge who care, defensemen that need -to thil'd. mature. But you look at the . A major priority next sea- than people in charge who other defenses in the NHL, son will be improving don't care," the coach said. this defense is OK." defensively. "And I can guarantee you. Melrose estimates he "I believe in · effort. I these' two guys in charge ~atched about 90 percent of believe in energy. I. believe care." ASSOCIATED PRESS l I I Sprinter Justin Gatlin appeals ruling 8Y WMJER PutUM a timely manner." allowed Gatlin .to compete, ASSOCIATED PRESS Gatlin's attorneys played but tbe judge's latest deciup the timing angle in their ~ion vacated that order. A1LANTA · Banned motion. But while the "judge said "Mr. Gatlin points out that . the courts dido 't have jurissprinter Justin Gatlin took his doping appeal to the next if he is allowed to participalt! diction, he also pointedly level Wednesday, hoping he but does not qualify due to . disagreed with the decision can beat the dock and make his performance, .then the to bar Gatlin. it to the starting blocks in issue of his participation in "The basic argument from time to compete at U.S. the 2008 Oiympics becomes these defendants is tl]at they Track and Field's Olympic moot and nobody will have are not interested in fairness trials this weekend. sufferod any prejudice," it for Mr. Gatlin ; they are Gatlin's attorney~ sent a said. ''On the other hand, if interested only in their motion by e-mail td the II th he does qualify but ultimate- rules," Collier wrote: U.S. Circuit Court of ly loses the appeal, the · He set up a quick remedy Appeals in Atlanta, asking USOC'' can replace him on should Gatlin win his that he be allowed to com- the roster. .. appeal. pete in the I 00-meter races The top three finishef!i in In the appeals filing, that · begin Saturday in each race qualify for a spot' Gatlin's lawyers say they're Eugene, Ore. on the Olympic team. not trying to fight the · A similar motion was also Ev.en if Gatlin wins all his USOC's ultimate authority filed with U.S. District legal challenges and quali- t'o hand out spots for its Judge Lacey Collier in fies for a spot on the U.S. 01 ympic team. Rather, they Pensacola, Fla., who ruled . team, he would still . be a said they' re trying to ensure Tuesday that he did not have longshot to compete in that· Gatlin 's rights under jurisdiction in ·'! case stem- Beijing. The International the Americans with ming from Gatlin's doping Olympic Committee issues Disabilitit;s ,Act aren' t viosuspension. accreditation and'-die IOC lated. Officials in the Atlanta presumlibly would deny him Gatlin's fust doping viocourt said a decision would a spot. pointing to· a recent •Iation· came because he was be expedited. ruling by the Court of •taking prescribed medicaGatlin's attorneys are ask- Amitralioil for Spo!t, which tion to treat attention deficit ing the courts to issue an uplleld Gatlin's four-year disorder. It has been ruled emergency injunction, pend- doping ban. by arbitrators as an inadvering his appeal. that would · Thai ban .cannot be over- tent violation that didn't turned in U.S. court. allow him to participate. enhance his performance. USA Track and Field offiThe key legal issue in this "Like an at-will employcials said they have made case is whether judges can er, the USOC bas the exclucontingency plans for the overrule a decis\on by the sive autbority to decide who defending Olympic champi- U.S. Olympic Committee can in the compete on to run in qualifying heats regarding eligibility of an Olympics, but ·'tll;! does not Saturdayiftheoourtsrule•be athlete. Collier said that mean it can exercise that can. under ' the Ted Stevens authority in violation of the "He's only planning on Olympic and Amateur nation's anti-<:liscrimination coming out if the court says Sports Act, Congress gave laws," the motion reads. he's able to do so," Gatlin's the USOC "exclusive jurisAsked whether Gatlin agent, the fom:ICC ind star diction over all matters con- was optimistic about his Renaldo Nehemiah, told The ceming this counlry's partic- pros(lects, Nehemiah said: Ailociated Press. "It's just a ipation in the OJ ympic "It doesn't really matter plaae ride. He doesn•t com- Games." what be is; It"s in the court's pete until Saturday. I'd Last week, Collier issued hands. He's past being opti· imqinc it's ~le as long a temporary restraining mistic or pessimistic. It's as lie lw the informatioa in order that would have just wait and ~-" • I its best since making tlie World Cup semifinals six years ago. Turkey dominated most of the match despite four suSpensions and five injurie!i, proving its run of extrao~­ nary rallies was no flukf:. With a fully fit t~. Germany struggled - but advanced to the final for the sixth time. . ESPN cut back to its studio analysts during the outages and showed video of spectators watching at :a FanFest in Basel. Germany's ZDF television wound up using aSwiss feed 10 televise the latter portions of the match after having to b do a radio-style play- yplay Awhen the picture went out. violent thunderstorm · that hit Vienna, where the TV broadcast center is localed, was blamed. . UEFA officials said the signal initially went down for six minutes in the 76th minute of the match, then "there were a couple of more interruptions," . said Wolfgang Eichler, a UEFA spokesman . t!trtbune- Sentinel -l\ tster CLASSIFIED Gallla County · OH '- y.-.:.;;,: Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydaitytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 'www.mydailyregister.com PLUS ·youR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ·~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter caW~"::. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 •••• 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. OhktVIIoy reacts alter scoring his side's third goal during the semifinal match betwee)'l Germany and : "'"···"!Hi or...,...,. ..,.lime. . . rWoltoodll, rwjocl ..... Ill II Emn Must r •. __ _ _ _ _ _ · - - - , ..... t I Choohire. 1\U-,g malo dog 2· REWARD:fof inlonnation .on 3 -old. Black 'If/ Mllte person or persons Breaking & Entering Jeny's Heating & Cooling. 645-28i 0 ------There will . be no . 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'. • APpllom ., • Referees survive relatively unscathed respect is. very important "When you see that there and that players must were only three red cards, -it respect the referee," he said. shows tbat there was respeet ~ E G E NSD 0 R F, To p.ress the point home, on the pitch. It allows tile Switzerland- After all the~ referees" ~epresentatives players to produce attacldqg abuse. shoves and catcalls were sent to all team head- football," he said. · they take from players in quarters with· DVDs and a, German referee Herbert thetr nat10nal leagues. refer- stern lecture to draw the line Fandel, excluded 'from the final stages of the competiees at Euro 200~ earned for players and coaches. The DVD included 13 tion because Germany is what they were asking for.respect. . . glll)le situations, with ·clear still involved, endured !lie A~ut the btg~est mel~e instructions how referees most torrid time in tile officials became _mvolved 10 should react to certain situa- Spain-Italy quarterfina,l, was. some lighthearted tiolls, including protesting. which was slowed 6y SI JOSthng and huggmg from "'There was one case fouls. Most of these were cynical the tJ:tree r~ferees selected to where a goalkeeper ran 40 officiate m .the semifinals meters to go complain to the trips to disrupt play and usufinal oht the European referee and he was given a ally involved the fouled canhdamptons •ps. · ll d H kn · · H player ensuring play was The word "Respect" was Y~ ow c.,.- · e e~ •1: . e stitc.hed onto every left had been warned., satd stopped by feigning serious sleeve in black against !he Yvan Co._-nu, UEFA s head injury - for at least 30 see-. Day~lo colors of referees' of refereemg. onds until they Jere magiGerman goalk· ~per Jens cally cured and could carry shirts to stand out. ed 11 on norman y. Leh Surprisingly to many, the mann rece•v a ye ow . The dearth of aggressive message got across. card far away from hts ~oal "The situation about after protestmg the dtsmJssal player-referee confrontarespect in this tQurnament of ~eammat~ Bastian tions is all the more surprishas improved. Absolutely," Schwem_stetger m a 2- 1 loss ing with video replays on the said Roberto Rosell\, the to Croatia. huge stadium screens someItalian who will referee Such scenes are all too times showing perceived Sunday's final. "I · had an comJJC!onplace in EQgland's errors within seconds. excellent sensation about Premter League and other Italian striker Luca Toni this. TI!ere is tnist." top competitions in Europe, was given a yellow card Sometimes, a referee where they often become as when he urged the referee CO needs to be an expert in run- disruptive to the flow of ~e look at the stadium ~. c ning backward as a whole game as a bench-cleanng which showed Dutchman team chases him menacingly brawl in hockey. Ruud van Nistelrooy's openThe instructions paid off. ing goal in a 3-0 rout of the to contest a decision. Players "At the matches, there Azzurri. At first Jook, it and coaches gang up and intimidate him in the hope were fewer complaints, less appeared blatantly offside. that perhaps the next deci- group haggling, less mass Later it was explained thlll sion will be kinder on them. confrontation, little anti- . an Italy player on the grourid Referees have been attacked sporting behavior," Cornu behind the goal ·line was still by fans. Sometimes they are said. "It is positive. considered in play. . "The matohes are still rife "This is modem football," abused by coaches who question their integrity. with tension, bJJt their task is Rosetti said of .the giant There has been almost made easier if they can take screens. "We. cannot change nothing of this at the month- the decision in peace and this." · long championship, and don't face complaints." He added it was impossiRosetti directl y credits The sense of resJ)ect also ble to take such video action UEFA president Miche l improved the quality of the into consideration. ' Platini for the change in atti- game, said Belgian referee · "In the match, I must tude. . Frank De Bleeckere, w~o focus on the pitch. Anything "Platini , maybe three days takes charge of Thursday's else, it is not important," he before the beginning of the semifinal between Spai)J and said. ~'Only the match die tournament, told us ·that Russia. situation. Concentratio~." ; I I BY RAF CASERT AI I'MI ...,ldwertlalng ASSOCIATED PRESS In- .-.1 Is oubjoct&o . . 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Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Ownent: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe I 0" hanging BaskeiS S7.75 4" GerAniums .60¢ Bedding PlaniS 48 per flat $6.00 Vegetable planiS · $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30- 5:00 Sat, 8:30-4:30Sun.l-5 Ecl•s Greenhet sti EOE Equal center, Pqplar with Cherry em clean , 3 mo 3000 ml Cell: 740-41~7 email: ,..WMr TILL'(()..} R£AI> pt ~~~ '1W,CJ.IIE:f; ; I\::I€.PI. F~ ~ WILl mlt.\11.. IT'~ Pl. ·""- "':::::'ll\. · t-4EW~I~ oo-~.a.! ~---- ~ ... THE 20 yem experience in sewinJ I 'VE I"L-WA\r~ THOtJC>HT "s Drapes, Shcm, Rod Pocket Dnpcs, Swags, Valances, RoiiUill Shades aud LlOUT,.,D. More ... Plus Pillow, Bcdskins Table Covers & Table RliDIIm Middlepon, OH CALL SANDY Home:740-99l-322t 740-992·7960 WE ARTISTS CALL TAAT A 'LIMITED EDITION ." UDY Noble Summil Rd. (Bdween Bradbw'y t1: Rudlllld) No phone calls please C.U:740-CIUI.C4 PEANUTS at a slam. This CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C$brr:,-Cbher ~ifll~ areC!eaJed !rom ~lions by !amous ~ past aM !J"esenl Eedllvtler mtne Clphe' stands 101ElnOthef rooay·s clue: Tequals K "P ' G YEHRZCOX RSHR P SHK RSZ VLLYEROIIPRF RY JYET JPRS H REOZ YPHIIR PM VOE PJIKOWREF ." · - XZHIIII EPGZW . VC ZKKF HEIIVXK PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Each of uibea~ hiS own reiL"- Virgil "To lace despair nolgive in to ~. that 's courage·- Ted Koppel _ aoo Frid-r', June 27, 2008 Br -.~ce- Oool Gel\9f9.11V speaking , all Canoers could be extremety 1ortunate in the year cihead with endeavors they initiate and ta~ a strong interest in. Once you set your mind to something, it'll be a fait accompli . CANCER (June 21 -July 22~ - Although it is rare to prolit through frieilds and family members, this may be the case for you. Someone clOse will open up a finan· cial opportUnity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22~- There's a gOod chanoe that you ,will finally come up with be wortn it. I I I I' I P RI NE IZ 3 S0 E B E I I I' .. I' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt 22) - Keep you <t important endeavor end you'll have greater suCcess when you're ready to launch it. Premature disctosure could ~aken the impact «EMEMSER, WIIEEL.BA!tROWS TIP OVER a LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) .,- ShoukJ you DON'T PIIS11 IT TOO FAST.. IOTICES· I Address - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - I I City/State/Zip _ __:_ ___:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Phone,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -~ IIIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ....... County Clll1l of CoiMU P.O. llox ' l51 100 E. 2nd St Pomeoor. OH 45m · Ilenellclttl Ohio, Inc. va. Velml L Toylor et II C.. flo, 01 CV 071 VW.. L T.,tor, " ' 111111 .._, .... 11 le 372111 It Rt.124 IN' 1 "' OH - . and If .......... , Ill ..... dlo11111, ....... -· •• • •• •• •• •• •• ••• • : . o : ~ V81tey Pul>llahlng P.O. Box 441e, Galllpolla, OH 4M31 : ·-~-~---------------------------· I' euc-., lueulrl-, aclmlflle....,.., adrnlt...,8111a· • and 11111111 .. and Jolin Dol. Untcnown lpou• ~ Velma L. ~. ll1d II dl&:lllld, all ,h elra, diVIIIII, . . . . - , - - · -..111•· ee., allnllnllllllllon!, aclmlflletrltrt- lnd lllllftlll whoM add IIIII !IN wlla:eca:s, • ........,. ...__lhetonlll)' 2, 2001, lleoNflclool Ohio, Inc., flied Ito Complaint In Few I D... and ..,.. r • of Lllnlln tile OonliMn PIMa Coun of fillip Counly, 100 E. IICOiiCI It, "'-OW, Olllo c.. be1n1J cv flo. 01 m 111111111 Vtlmit L Taylor poaJhtt tor JuCiemlnl OK. YOU ACCIDENTALLY CAME BAa< TEN Mlt-lJTES EARLY Fl!OM 0110PP!NG G(I()K OFF IN THE PAST. aJT I DON'T the omount of $78,1154.11 with lritetIll THE COMMON ereettherMn IICCOI'OdPLEAS COURT OF 1ng to the of the ---:P-------------------------· Subscriber's Na~e __ · _______;__ _ •• • I PSI CONSTRUCTION N011CE OF PIIBUCA- In 1ION •aiUpoU• )Batlp tl[;rtbunt . ,talotnt -t)lea•ant Begt•ter The Daily _Sentinel 6unba!' attme• -&entinel . I I and BOY Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon belowand drop off or tnail it with a copy of your photo ID. I partner had foor hearts, he doUblejumped to loor olubs. even trough Hwas Soulhs firsi-Qid sun. North's rebkl.promI ii(! illolil game-going l'lllueo . wlih loor-card heart Sf.!JPOrt and a sihgleton (or IIOid) in <*i>s. Sou111. with a minimum 'opening, sottted 1or loor hearts. 111 splinters Willi! not being used, North shoold just I""P ro lour hearts.) Note West's lead. it is usually better not ro selec! a suH bid by an opponem (unless roo ll>nk a trump is nghl). And require strong action on your part, but it'll .............. -when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription Qn your ho:me delivered subscription! ' AC Pass intentions under wraps with regard 10 an Senior Discount* \ East Pass Pass a way to circumiHtnt an obstade 1hat has ··-•=•• M•ll or drop off thle ooupan alo,na 1 whh • copy of !fOUr phailo iD to -•laugh 24 · 25 Come to 45 llallw Ioeiia 47 leland ,.., .C onicl 48 Deep 5 gn1or the plate purple 6 Drop In U. 27 Today 49 e.y win 29 Comment slol 29 Grate upon 50 SWIIed . 31 Midwest 7 Sea eagles 30 Matter, crifS airport 8 Trip part to a lawyer 51 - d u b' 33 ShaqJ 9 Lyric poem 32 Posseued 52 Kind of 34 Safari . 10 34 Good liCOIII bolII 1y buddy 53 F'aitplona 35 Family 11 11; 1o Fritz 37 Beddlng a11out mom. 12 nbet's . plant 54 - ....... 3& Booljlngler capllal 38 Mo. vldoo game 39 Mel. 16 Glimpse Thunnan neighbor 18 An"\)Y 41 Fully devol- perpleked you for a long time. It may - 7 2 ft?l . . . . . . . I I · · partnon 23 DeMille of epics 740-247-2113 Send Resume To: Family Healthcare, Inc. c/o Wanda Edwards .P.O. Box 707 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Fax: 740~992-0264 on • s,.t.ytHGS r•• Privste -" 22 Jeans oped 43 W.'s diet · Fn Letart FaDs . Competitive Salary Grut Working Environment ll04-511~759(CI oilcom 29 Born n suggeSis !hal an aggressive lead wiM be . best Soulf1 has no more if1111100ate losars, but neilher does he have 10 trid<S. The deal iiOOid be tailor-made lor a crossruff d declarer had stronger trumps Here, tllough, Sooth should try lo eSiab· iislllhe North hand by rufling those <ia· moods good. . After taking the foorth trid< oo 1he board, declarer should cash dummy's diamond ace, rull a diamond low in his hand, play a trump 10 the board, and ruff a cliamond will 1he heart ace. When -nothing nasly happens, South cashes his doo ar:e. ruffs a dub on the board, draWs the outslanding trump, and claims because 1he dummy is high. EASIL't' SO • • ••• • 26 "Saving 20 Nutty 21 Savage continue? North and Soul11 were using splinrer •bids. so. when Nor1h laamed !hal his lilir-"::•::;;;:r"l 199i 21'.,11mborN MoiOr DOWN 1 Poker IUike 2 Bl~' 19 Weigh, aleulh aa evidence 3 Tllke 23 Urban to a ballpOit 4 lleGeneras A 6 3 2 North's splinter hinted l'lorfio' .engine 41,000 ~~~ n\IIOo. 7F.ord 40-1182·3642. 'J" lhllgrips In mosl bridge deals played w~ alrump suit, declarers hand takes the majorily ollhe lriats - but not always. Here, Soul11 is in lour hearts. West leads 1he spade two. The defense laltes the first lhree lrid<s in the sun, then West exits w~ a trump. How should Soul11 FOR Y.OUI! I 17 Barely -. Who is in control: dummy or declarer? HAS SOMETHING I .. 10 54 Pass · Pass •felon 580ovlce event Opening lead: • 2 Phone: 740-74~2%33 •Insured SpedalldiiJIIti Home Wlrl111 Seamleos Guttel8 Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded · 740-659·9657 1116 ....., Opportunity Provider and Fir¥sh, 73 112'W, 24' Deep, wonanty $2500. S&S Auto Efi1Pio!or. · 79"H, $500 (740)4H-6565 SO*. 740-689-4005 youqu 16 Red-tag West · Not1h Pass 1 • Pass 4 • 1• 1• 6866 Licenled end lnlured WV .U1-5378 OJ 7~16-6292. • 8 5 • . Q 10 9 8 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither S.Utlll 57~ out • J J AND M ELECTRICAL 56 Sl;lapboold 15Sireuod •AQ7 63 Stop & Compare 14Wal Oil .. A 10 8 5 2 4 3 82 !i4 Culhlon continglnl • Q 93 Guttering •..,. .1 I GoodCondltion. Phoroe740- 08·H41 Soul. H&H 2004 Kymco Mongoose 90 ATV, lully IIUiomallo, lloorboards, vvry low ln. like naw. $1000 740-44 1-()668 ------Baja -lire mini-· naw cond. $350.00. Go cart naw cond. $300.00 304-ll7S· RV - KJ 9 7 7 4 K J 1/1 411 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal VANS Foa !WE riG . JET AERATION MOTORS 1997 Grand Marqtlio. tow electr~. washer, dryer Repaired, New & Aebull In mileage 25,000, 1 OWJlEif -.p, No Pets. 304-e74- Sro<tc. Cell Ron E...,., 1- 304_-er_S-4432 _ _ _ __ 0023 or 304-el~776 1100-537-9528. 1999 Pontiac Sunlire, 2dr, ~~p~o. o~.-... Larva ooiid r:~~ony o111ce L· auto. 90,000 mileo. $3000. - - 52 We&lwoOd shaped deoi< $500 flrm. Cali Catl &15-6190 DriYe, 1rom $365 to $560. 71·<0~~·~·6~8~353~--- - - - - - - 740-446-2568. Equal 97 Naon 4dr, 4 cyt .. 01110, Houli"'J OpportunHy. Thio SOlid Wood E~lnmant 115,000 !Ill. M;, , _ tim, an .. . . 5130 ;,r--~~-..., stop 111 743 Cer!lenary Ad, Pond Planls. (740)4.41>1578, 11191 Chrysler Filth-- 030318 304-458·16e8 (H) is eo, ' . AAIEOE a · ., 1 3 horseo fol sale call lor -~~~-!!'!"'--..., kinds,trunks,clor:l<a,portabie prloes . 304-e95-3643 HoME electric pianos,WO!l!llng . . . , ~ mectine,orgona,olt lamps, . ~ cow car pairs, 2nd catf~75-tp23 BAIBIENT AI WATERPROIJFING ~• Farm Freah ~. pas· Urocondillonal lllolima guarture raised broilers, antee. Local Jeferenoes fur· butchered for &V'Bfage nilhed. Estabillhed 1975. EdgeTunerlor _FISO, 14-08 dreoaed....,;rt4-Sibo. 379- call 24 Hra. (7~1 446• .6 Uter or 5.• ., box. ne'll&l" 9128 , 0870, Rogers Basement used. $250. 740-1182·I053 waterproofing. . $ =Jjj·p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ftower Flats, 3.so. Auros Gonaral Qontrocror 35 Years Geranluma, 31$1 .00, Expelienoa. Now Homos, Elephant Ears, Cann••. FOR'SuE Remodeling & Homo Repair, 446-9595 "74().339·2490 2br, $400, 31>1', $540 , _ , same Dopooi1 ~us West • • • 4 12 TtUI -town 55 IIKhlne 13 FloUr or tor hoisting at '"""·P•alley.on:- , 1 i i i' i 740-44& iiiil . l · l deposit. For applications Also have Goldfish, Koi, Institution V C YO UN G Ill 15211 Valley Dri•e Point Pleaant, WV lSSSO Antiques-<:olledions,gtass Gallipolis. Oh or call 740- (7<0)645-1361 45771 740-141-2217 do Hum•• Relourct!S 94 Dodgo caiiMIII 4 wheel leather inl, neW EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER blake&, In good condition BUILT. VALLEY (7<01 4466-967 coli after 7 HORSE / LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD W.X Large Kenmore chesl 1yp8 EOUII'MENT TRAILERS, deopln!eze$100.1995 Ford CARGO EXPRESS & Van auto AC runo • - g H o 'M E s T E A o E A SisCo. 992-2272 . . TAAIL.a\S. DfVY GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. 44 Ulbonledy 6 FruH- 46 Dupe s1 u-st"' 1t=alhe wool tAK6 52 • 9 East '·i('f j ofconliOI meuure •KQJIO drive, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· lumiolled and unlurn - . and houses in f'O<neroy and Middleport, IOCUIIIy deposil required. no poll. 740-992·2218. (_, '-- 2967Q Baahan Road Racine, Ohio or ru to (304) 675-m,75, or apply on-line SIN S 1'01 !i.uE North .. 7 6 4 s' . i.' Remodeling -.,.--:::-,-,--- - : 98 ·Ford Expodilion Eddie Bouer E - 1501<, $4,900 304-e7!HI323 or 304-e74- r CJ\RPENTE R SERVICE Send resumes to: Pleuut Valley Hosplql "------_.1 ..,.: ..__ CARGOICONCES$10~ ' for ASCP and/or. associates degree in applied science or related field plus eligibility for certifiCalion by ASCP. Must -be able to woric all-shifts. Call ;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,' ~ e , • j . Tedmology or related field plus eligibility I:ro= ~~~ -:c: ::~~:·.:-42~ Mwcu. refer-. rM . . i!l""'*"<:tf!75-7911 Nlcoquiet2BRopt.and2BR or,li.\.it27 houM. References & Black Wurlitzef Piano, wcUd 28A, 4 -from Holzer o11 deposH required. No Pets. be greallo<-lo lalr8 110. ' 11375 , + oocurily 446-1271 or709-1657 . . 1300. 740dlpooiL 379-292a or 446- =:.______ , •...,._, . . _ ...... YO IJN C'S 40 Cop a42 Oul 1 Fam· MLT/MT Pleasant Valley Hospital currently bas openings for full-time MLT/MTs. Baccalaureate · 'degree in , Medical iced, gr.- Vu mileage. Ptts Asking billow KB8 prlco. ... !i.uE Only S8250 IIIIo.. 44&41~ ~ or-141-7971 2 - - 1¥£ regiotered - - - - - - ' - Vori<ie Terrier puppies. 2001 ,Dodge Dakota. . 5 males, 13 wks old, vet speed, 4XO, Regutor Cob. checked $500 304-ll75· Shorr Bed, , $4800 OBO. 7946 or 304-675-()899 (7<0)256-1964 . Reg. Golden-....rpups. 2002 Dodgo Rem 1500, 2 . 2 mole, 1 loft $250. · _ , driYe, tow mltoogo, 6 740-256-1429 cylinder 30W75-2767 or I 1112. 256 6006, 446-2-<51! I rB FrldoJ - .....Saruniay ~ Oooed& 01 Dodgo Dolrola WI Cob. Thu..diy ~ cl~)448--7300 4x4, Exc. Cond., Hoot Apartments Phillip Alder Dralna, IN!""'""""!:""--..., 'film ...&u: ,.._,, _ _, '..__rriiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l 2&3BR ...... $3M and up. ~;-;~~;;-;;;;;;-;; CIA, WID -..p, T..48R ., 71 . Ill In 1>01'1 EHO July - Pike • (304)882-3017 -andgaa-.256- ACROSS a.-. Joopo, Fordo. & mono! lor liiiWigl ~711• v... Saop- Open lolonrlrr;. .. :IIJ4.a3.51116 .j . For NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~~C... l!om $5001, - · on. • ..,.. a ~ l.&l. Ellm VIew -"-*' - ·boa<rw<S. -pd. tiOD nD'Ihly 74Q.3811 0044 · ~ Pollco srroc.-. .. no.. Help Wanted Ita rendition that en Order of Sale be lMuecl to the Shtrlll of Melge County, Ohio, to , _ 1rom April 29 • ttpprllll, ttilvertiee In 2001 until polcl end tor the Dally Stntlnet and lorecloaure of uld ...1 ulcl INI · Mootg~tgeDMdonthe thai the pnm'- be following delcrlbN eokl " - and .,..,. of ,..1 - · of which 111 d1lme, llena and ukl Delendlnta, lnlereal of ""Y of the Velma L. Tl)'lor are the · portln herein, 1Mt the OWl.... ol: proc:.s hom the . .le n further delcrlbeclln of uld preml- be Pllrlntfl'• mortgap applied to the Plllntlllt on flowentber JudiiiOIId end tor IUCh H, 2003 In aa. 183 .,._NIIIfto pogll 217 ol thl whlj:ll .lleotellclll Ohio, ...,.,.,. Acord• of !IIC... .wllled, Melge County, Ohio. Said Dehnclanta 1r1 Allo .._, M : 37295 directed 10 the 8t. Rt.1:M, •~dlli;llll'l Complttlnt Wherein OH 451110 nollce under the lllr 1ncl thlt Oelendant, dlobl collecUon pracv.tma L Joylor, ll1d II lice ltCI II given. dec:laNCI, Ill helra, Slid Defendantl Ire devteMe, ~. required lo an-r txac:Utora. oucutrt-. within twenty-eight adtnii~IIII:IIO!a. ldml~ .-,. all8r the publlclolltratorl and lion. &aolcl D I ndMia ... . - llld John .,.II l8b notlclo that Doe, lh*'to?i'' 5pouM you •re r4qukwd to ofYiri!M L Toylor, end uld Coii!JIIIInt tf !Mr. r r d, Ml heirs, on or befon 1M dlvl'-Pl-. .....,..,..., ., "-.UKU~rtxa, Ill)' of 2001 or JudDiidt••illlllatb'8, ICimln- mom wl11 be 1'81tdlied llltrators onc1 -o~ngty. Ill.. J II be riiiUWecl Benlflelal Ohio, Int. to • up any lnllieot Plllttun. 1hey .mey .,.,. In llkl Sllphen 0. l!llle1 pi'Mil- or be AIIOmey lor Plllntlll beiTICI, thai upon 1111- 11 W. lilonumenl UN oflllcl Dlllttdlnts A - Dlylon, Ohio to PII)'Or to ._to be 45402 . pold ukl judgment {I) 12, 19, H , (7) 3, tO, wllhln ttu. """' 17 .' •-ded u- THE TIME MACHINE MAl.FU-lCTIONED 00 WE £l{)£J) IJ> IN THE 70S. • Vlnrt Skiing • Replacement Windows Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, •Roofing •o.cka •Girlgn • Pole Buildings • Room Addltlona Owneri 742·2332 740-3e7-o53e II Qetter-tharn-usual day to resolve something wilh (j another that need.s un1angling - so when you get the ch ance. propose a m&eting . A mutually beneficial under· standing can result. . PISCES (Feb .' 20-March 20) - A. great many jobs you'\18 been putt1ng off can be accompli5hed if you're mol1vate~d enough. AdOpting a strong desire 1'0 clear up all thO&EI chores will power your engfite1. ARIES (March 21 -Apr~ 19)- In social situations , do all that you can to put on your belt face . Those wlttl whom you haw contact could play a algnlfan1 roht . u to whether or not you are auoceutul with your pi'IIHnt lntareata . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -There are v ~ Additions ,_K~il ARLO &JANIS r r ·'r 1 assistance. drop what y,ou're doing and aooept this person 's participation. It's a golden - and rare - opportunity. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20.Feb. 19) - II is a Electric, Plumbing, OrywaH, R.fllTIQdellng, Room 740-3e7,.... 6125.m Swivel - Lanky -Issue- Hearse - AWARENli A famous philosopher once said, "Don't lOok back in ' forward wilh fear, but around in AWARENESS." • SCRAMLETS ANSWERS another is ready and willing to provide CHA!m) 0 Local Cootll- SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22)~ - More lhan one important objective can be achieved, especially if you are willing to cough up the eftort it takes 10 accomplish each. You have it in you -so go all out. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21)- You may experienoe firsthand the truthfulness of the saying, "We leam by teach· pler way ol doing lhingo. CAPR!COAN (Doc. 22•Jan. 191 - THE FUTI.JlE HASNi CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION .could be quite helpful. ing." When trying to explain a t6chnique lo another. you could stumbkt on a sim- tNl£5TOO, J&L Construction hear about a new way of doing something that is supposed to be superior to yoor method: be open-m inded and gi<Je it a try. Chances are it has real merit and 0 F,_&tl_l a numt.r of things vou can do now that . will help advanot your mate r~! HCurity. HoweWr, vou ~I fir1t haw to orchet· trate the ttwme , b.cauM you're the only For RemodeJinc MCI New a - B n 'I• C.U: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION OM who underttandt your needs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Your fnflu· enoe owr P"l'l 11 more poMrful than you think and, whether you rullze h lj)r not. pe~Wnt who admire vou will be Mngln; on your.ewry word. Fonur.ataly. • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofmg • Pole Bam~ • Patio· s. Porches and Decks -. your oommente will bl potltl-.. . 1>. 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. 011 740-985-4141 6fdJ' SOUP TO. NUTZ IWI.. ~~IFT Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ ytan trpnU~Kt Fre1 Es,._,. Silaf> I'JRNeD llctoln... Advertise in this space for $64 per month ). l . ' '· �•• www.mydailysenUnel.com Thursday, June 26, 2008 Th!arsday, June 26, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 .ALLEYOOP HelpWented ~ 3br - . m . Y LOCAT· IIEW AND USED' 8TEEL Sloe! Baama, Pipe Rebor -nts. For Concrele. Angle, Channel, Flal Bar, SIHI 111 IDa_.,.,.. Et ...... Hud AIJp. No Polo. Townhouoo (304)175-5332 ondlo< ...._ FOR 7-I.Q21115 RENT. C1i1 (7~)4.41-1111 I3 ~ "" ......... u.-,rmolion. - "'""'"" - · 2~.5 LR. FR. Dining. 1 ..,., Grating i . I *"-- S85!VIOc del> · NO PETS. Coil44&311441or lMng 1 and 2 mcnlnlo. Bedroom o\pll. at Village Mr.u ~foNts Manor and RiYef1ide Aplo. in u-MI-P"'L from $327 to ......,, $592. 740-992-5064. Equal I Hooslng~. 04Ciojlon,2br, 1 bartuU7 - . . . . Rd. naxr to Mlddloporl, Beech St. 2 b<. lurnlol1ed~.utllities paid, r1opoo11 & references, 304-e74-3295 no Pots. '(7~1992~165 SchnaiJzer pup. 9 wks old. 2 BR 2 BA Rio Grande area sah & · greal witt1 -110 polo. ..... required N. 3<d Ave., Middleport, 2 bf. kid&. $200. 740-379-9063 1400 mtnlh $400 deposit lurniahed apartment, no ~Haaw1 Tll&rge. &::es' : ; : _ 28.1. lor r. 88es ~ ~ Tara 2br. - - l l l d deposit ""'"!ted. 36HI632 3 lledl'oom, Rio Grands area $400/mo, $400 No Pels -rT-. Paid, (7<0)20S: 5671 · j!br - 1 Dryer, w~ a Dod<. In Glor1wood, big -._ 304-593-4496 ,. AftutrMt:Nis 1 i>...roa_....., Townhouse llpar1menlo, V&ry Spaolouo, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, I 1/2 Bath. Aduh Pool & Baby Pool. Patio. S!art $425/Mo. No PelS. Lea"" Plus Security Deposit Required, (740136H547. . TwlnAiwrsT""""is"""""'ing applk;aliono _lor walling \1s11or Hud-orrbsirlizsd, 1-br apartment lor 1he eklarlyldlsabl~ can 675· . CARMICHAEL EOLHP~ MEN TIC ARM I C WAE L TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE. SPECIAl. 20FT Jb GOOSENECK FLATBED GoOIJs $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT 1br'OII ulllllies pd. also 2 br WWW . CARMICHAEL· .. ullllieO pd. near down· Berber Carpet $5.95 yard TRAILERS.COM 740-446town Point Ple~nt. 304· Reminents $40 . & up, 3825 • 3110-0163 . Mollohan <;arpel 2212 - - - - - - . IBA Ajll, WID hookups, Easlem Ave Goillpolia Oh Have you prioed a John aatellite TV incl. w/rent, 446-?44.4 Deere latety1 You'll be a~r· ctooe 10 hoapital. ~II 740- Sectional Sofa and other fur· prisedl Cl1eok out our used 339-0362 niture ~ . Calt-1423 inventory al ~-· W W W .·C A11 E Q . C 0 M IBR IIUdio downrown alter 6:30pm. Corm1c:11ao1 ~740lncludoiMW opp., lam1nata. 446·2412 . llooring,-- & trash ANI1QID riO ;;lfiD $375 mo""...:::.1· +del> 740-109· 1600.:.:..:..1:..""-' __ __ - 2 bedroom apertment lor rent .. Mid<tellorl. no pels, (740)992·5858 212 3<d Ave. 3 looms and bath, tuml&hed, no pets. Rent+ Dep. 740-441~45 2BR apt. CIA. 0194 (7-40) «1- 2BA elficiency apt very nice, oompletety furnished • TV, linens, appt.. lum .. $800 per monlh $500 dopoail. Allo 1i!R opt utflllles fndud. ed month 5500 per Ssoo I c· . I j ~ • ~ ·New-HOmes · • Garages_ • Complete ru'n. fiooo ril Mon:lllcY<ulil 4 Wumrns Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM = •riO 'Prompt and Qualify Work 'Realionable Rates •Insured •EKperienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ . 740-591-8044 ---1111 • Herb EIHott Electrldan Certified In OR Ohio Certill<adon 1114074 4• . Hll'llltld C81HiJ Aid bniiCire . .u.~~Mk~~~k~,~ YO'RE GONNA NEED ' BUT, AUNT NEW SHOES FER L0W'EEZY, -SCHOOL, BARE FEET JUGHAID !! ARE BETTER !! .-~..:...T"...,.-,---:t-T--r-------., 'SPECIALL'( FER 'RITMMATIC CLASS !! AI 11 Carmk:llael "'r;.;:f -~aa;:;:!:;J~ 11:1 31 T~ BORN LOSER ;;;H:el~p:W:81:11ed==;_;;;H;•;-I;p;W;a;n;ted;;~ C.i Ulled Medical Assistant or Licensed Practical Nurse Full-Time Position And Front O.k Rece lonlst Full-Time Position Avallabl ' FRESH HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Jim O'Brien .. I . Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Ownent: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe I 0" hanging BaskeiS S7.75 4" GerAniums .60¢ Bedding PlaniS 48 per flat $6.00 Vegetable planiS · $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30- 5:00 Sat, 8:30-4:30Sun.l-5 Ecl•s Greenhet sti EOE Equal center, Pqplar with Cherry em clean , 3 mo 3000 ml Cell: 740-41~7 email: ,..WMr TILL'(()..} R£AI> pt ~~~ '1W,CJ.IIE:f; ; I\::I€.PI. F~ ~ WILl mlt.\11.. IT'~ Pl. ·""- "':::::'ll\. · t-4EW~I~ oo-~.a.! ~---- ~ ... THE 20 yem experience in sewinJ I 'VE I"L-WA\r~ THOtJC>HT "s Drapes, Shcm, Rod Pocket Dnpcs, Swags, Valances, RoiiUill Shades aud LlOUT,.,D. More ... Plus Pillow, Bcdskins Table Covers & Table RliDIIm Middlepon, OH CALL SANDY Home:740-99l-322t 740-992·7960 WE ARTISTS CALL TAAT A 'LIMITED EDITION ." UDY Noble Summil Rd. (Bdween Bradbw'y t1: Rudlllld) No phone calls please C.U:740-CIUI.C4 PEANUTS at a slam. This CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C$brr:,-Cbher ~ifll~ areC!eaJed !rom ~lions by !amous ~ past aM !J"esenl Eedllvtler mtne Clphe' stands 101ElnOthef rooay·s clue: Tequals K "P ' G YEHRZCOX RSHR P SHK RSZ VLLYEROIIPRF RY JYET JPRS H REOZ YPHIIR PM VOE PJIKOWREF ." · - XZHIIII EPGZW . VC ZKKF HEIIVXK PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Each of uibea~ hiS own reiL"- Virgil "To lace despair nolgive in to ~. that 's courage·- Ted Koppel _ aoo Frid-r', June 27, 2008 Br -.~ce- Oool Gel\9f9.11V speaking , all Canoers could be extremety 1ortunate in the year cihead with endeavors they initiate and ta~ a strong interest in. Once you set your mind to something, it'll be a fait accompli . CANCER (June 21 -July 22~ - Although it is rare to prolit through frieilds and family members, this may be the case for you. Someone clOse will open up a finan· cial opportUnity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22~- There's a gOod chanoe that you ,will finally come up with be wortn it. I I I I' I P RI NE IZ 3 S0 E B E I I I' .. I' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt 22) - Keep you <t important endeavor end you'll have greater suCcess when you're ready to launch it. Premature disctosure could ~aken the impact «EMEMSER, WIIEEL.BA!tROWS TIP OVER a LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) .,- ShoukJ you DON'T PIIS11 IT TOO FAST.. IOTICES· I Address - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - I I City/State/Zip _ __:_ ___:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Phone,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -~ IIIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ....... County Clll1l of CoiMU P.O. llox ' l51 100 E. 2nd St Pomeoor. OH 45m · Ilenellclttl Ohio, Inc. va. Velml L Toylor et II C.. flo, 01 CV 071 VW.. L T.,tor, " ' 111111 .._, .... 11 le 372111 It Rt.124 IN' 1 "' OH - . and If .......... , Ill ..... dlo11111, ....... -· •• • •• •• •• •• •• ••• • : . o : ~ V81tey Pul>llahlng P.O. Box 441e, Galllpolla, OH 4M31 : ·-~-~---------------------------· I' euc-., lueulrl-, aclmlflle....,.., adrnlt...,8111a· • and 11111111 .. and Jolin Dol. Untcnown lpou• ~ Velma L. ~. ll1d II dl&:lllld, all ,h elra, diVIIIII, . . . . - , - - · -..111•· ee., allnllnllllllllon!, aclmlflletrltrt- lnd lllllftlll whoM add IIIII !IN wlla:eca:s, • ........,. ...__lhetonlll)' 2, 2001, lleoNflclool Ohio, Inc., flied Ito Complaint In Few I D... and ..,.. r • of Lllnlln tile OonliMn PIMa Coun of fillip Counly, 100 E. IICOiiCI It, "'-OW, Olllo c.. be1n1J cv flo. 01 m 111111111 Vtlmit L Taylor poaJhtt tor JuCiemlnl OK. YOU ACCIDENTALLY CAME BAa< TEN Mlt-lJTES EARLY Fl!OM 0110PP!NG G(I()K OFF IN THE PAST. aJT I DON'T the omount of $78,1154.11 with lritetIll THE COMMON ereettherMn IICCOI'OdPLEAS COURT OF 1ng to the of the ---:P-------------------------· Subscriber's Na~e __ · _______;__ _ •• • I PSI CONSTRUCTION N011CE OF PIIBUCA- In 1ION •aiUpoU• )Batlp tl[;rtbunt . ,talotnt -t)lea•ant Begt•ter The Daily _Sentinel 6unba!' attme• -&entinel . I I and BOY Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon belowand drop off or tnail it with a copy of your photo ID. I partner had foor hearts, he doUblejumped to loor olubs. even trough Hwas Soulhs firsi-Qid sun. North's rebkl.promI ii(! illolil game-going l'lllueo . wlih loor-card heart Sf.!JPOrt and a sihgleton (or IIOid) in <*i>s. Sou111. with a minimum 'opening, sottted 1or loor hearts. 111 splinters Willi! not being used, North shoold just I""P ro lour hearts.) Note West's lead. it is usually better not ro selec! a suH bid by an opponem (unless roo ll>nk a trump is nghl). And require strong action on your part, but it'll .............. -when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription Qn your ho:me delivered subscription! ' AC Pass intentions under wraps with regard 10 an Senior Discount* \ East Pass Pass a way to circumiHtnt an obstade 1hat has ··-•=•• M•ll or drop off thle ooupan alo,na 1 whh • copy of !fOUr phailo iD to -•laugh 24 · 25 Come to 45 llallw Ioeiia 47 leland ,.., .C onicl 48 Deep 5 gn1or the plate purple 6 Drop In U. 27 Today 49 e.y win 29 Comment slol 29 Grate upon 50 SWIIed . 31 Midwest 7 Sea eagles 30 Matter, crifS airport 8 Trip part to a lawyer 51 - d u b' 33 ShaqJ 9 Lyric poem 32 Posseued 52 Kind of 34 Safari . 10 34 Good liCOIII bolII 1y buddy 53 F'aitplona 35 Family 11 11; 1o Fritz 37 Beddlng a11out mom. 12 nbet's . plant 54 - ....... 3& Booljlngler capllal 38 Mo. vldoo game 39 Mel. 16 Glimpse Thunnan neighbor 18 An"\)Y 41 Fully devol- perpleked you for a long time. It may - 7 2 ft?l . . . . . . . I I · · partnon 23 DeMille of epics 740-247-2113 Send Resume To: Family Healthcare, Inc. c/o Wanda Edwards .P.O. Box 707 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Fax: 740~992-0264 on • s,.t.ytHGS r•• Privste -" 22 Jeans oped 43 W.'s diet · Fn Letart FaDs . Competitive Salary Grut Working Environment ll04-511~759(CI oilcom 29 Born n suggeSis !hal an aggressive lead wiM be . best Soulf1 has no more if1111100ate losars, but neilher does he have 10 trid<S. The deal iiOOid be tailor-made lor a crossruff d declarer had stronger trumps Here, tllough, Sooth should try lo eSiab· iislllhe North hand by rufling those <ia· moods good. . After taking the foorth trid< oo 1he board, declarer should cash dummy's diamond ace, rull a diamond low in his hand, play a trump 10 the board, and ruff a cliamond will 1he heart ace. When -nothing nasly happens, South cashes his doo ar:e. ruffs a dub on the board, draWs the outslanding trump, and claims because 1he dummy is high. EASIL't' SO • • ••• • 26 "Saving 20 Nutty 21 Savage continue? North and Soul11 were using splinrer •bids. so. when Nor1h laamed !hal his lilir-"::•::;;;:r"l 199i 21'.,11mborN MoiOr DOWN 1 Poker IUike 2 Bl~' 19 Weigh, aleulh aa evidence 3 Tllke 23 Urban to a ballpOit 4 lleGeneras A 6 3 2 North's splinter hinted l'lorfio' .engine 41,000 ~~~ n\IIOo. 7F.ord 40-1182·3642. 'J" lhllgrips In mosl bridge deals played w~ alrump suit, declarers hand takes the majorily ollhe lriats - but not always. Here, Soul11 is in lour hearts. West leads 1he spade two. The defense laltes the first lhree lrid<s in the sun, then West exits w~ a trump. How should Soul11 FOR Y.OUI! I 17 Barely -. Who is in control: dummy or declarer? HAS SOMETHING I .. 10 54 Pass · Pass •felon 580ovlce event Opening lead: • 2 Phone: 740-74~2%33 •Insured SpedalldiiJIIti Home Wlrl111 Seamleos Guttel8 Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded · 740-659·9657 1116 ....., Opportunity Provider and Fir¥sh, 73 112'W, 24' Deep, wonanty $2500. S&S Auto Efi1Pio!or. · 79"H, $500 (740)4H-6565 SO*. 740-689-4005 youqu 16 Red-tag West · Not1h Pass 1 • Pass 4 • 1• 1• 6866 Licenled end lnlured WV .U1-5378 OJ 7~16-6292. • 8 5 • . Q 10 9 8 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither S.Utlll 57~ out • J J AND M ELECTRICAL 56 Sl;lapboold 15Sireuod •AQ7 63 Stop & Compare 14Wal Oil .. A 10 8 5 2 4 3 82 !i4 Culhlon continglnl • Q 93 Guttering •..,. .1 I GoodCondltion. Phoroe740- 08·H41 Soul. H&H 2004 Kymco Mongoose 90 ATV, lully IIUiomallo, lloorboards, vvry low ln. like naw. $1000 740-44 1-()668 ------Baja -lire mini-· naw cond. $350.00. Go cart naw cond. $300.00 304-ll7S· RV - KJ 9 7 7 4 K J 1/1 411 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal VANS Foa !WE riG . JET AERATION MOTORS 1997 Grand Marqtlio. tow electr~. washer, dryer Repaired, New & Aebull In mileage 25,000, 1 OWJlEif -.p, No Pets. 304-e74- Sro<tc. Cell Ron E...,., 1- 304_-er_S-4432 _ _ _ __ 0023 or 304-el~776 1100-537-9528. 1999 Pontiac Sunlire, 2dr, ~~p~o. o~.-... Larva ooiid r:~~ony o111ce L· auto. 90,000 mileo. $3000. - - 52 We&lwoOd shaped deoi< $500 flrm. Cali Catl &15-6190 DriYe, 1rom $365 to $560. 71·<0~~·~·6~8~353~--- - - - - - - 740-446-2568. Equal 97 Naon 4dr, 4 cyt .. 01110, Houli"'J OpportunHy. Thio SOlid Wood E~lnmant 115,000 !Ill. M;, , _ tim, an .. . . 5130 ;,r--~~-..., stop 111 743 Cer!lenary Ad, Pond Planls. (740)4.41>1578, 11191 Chrysler Filth-- 030318 304-458·16e8 (H) is eo, ' . AAIEOE a · ., 1 3 horseo fol sale call lor -~~~-!!'!"'--..., kinds,trunks,clor:l<a,portabie prloes . 304-e95-3643 HoME electric pianos,WO!l!llng . . . , ~ mectine,orgona,olt lamps, . ~ cow car pairs, 2nd catf~75-tp23 BAIBIENT AI WATERPROIJFING ~• Farm Freah ~. pas· Urocondillonal lllolima guarture raised broilers, antee. Local Jeferenoes fur· butchered for &V'Bfage nilhed. Estabillhed 1975. EdgeTunerlor _FISO, 14-08 dreoaed....,;rt4-Sibo. 379- call 24 Hra. (7~1 446• .6 Uter or 5.• ., box. ne'll&l" 9128 , 0870, Rogers Basement used. $250. 740-1182·I053 waterproofing. . $ =Jjj·p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ftower Flats, 3.so. Auros Gonaral Qontrocror 35 Years Geranluma, 31$1 .00, Expelienoa. Now Homos, Elephant Ears, Cann••. FOR'SuE Remodeling & Homo Repair, 446-9595 "74().339·2490 2br, $400, 31>1', $540 , _ , same Dopooi1 ~us West • • • 4 12 TtUI -town 55 IIKhlne 13 FloUr or tor hoisting at '"""·P•alley.on:- , 1 i i i' i 740-44& iiiil . l · l deposit. For applications Also have Goldfish, Koi, Institution V C YO UN G Ill 15211 Valley Dri•e Point Pleaant, WV lSSSO Antiques-<:olledions,gtass Gallipolis. Oh or call 740- (7<0)645-1361 45771 740-141-2217 do Hum•• Relourct!S 94 Dodgo caiiMIII 4 wheel leather inl, neW EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER blake&, In good condition BUILT. VALLEY (7<01 4466-967 coli after 7 HORSE / LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD W.X Large Kenmore chesl 1yp8 EOUII'MENT TRAILERS, deopln!eze$100.1995 Ford CARGO EXPRESS & Van auto AC runo • - g H o 'M E s T E A o E A SisCo. 992-2272 . . TAAIL.a\S. DfVY GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. 44 Ulbonledy 6 FruH- 46 Dupe s1 u-st"' 1t=alhe wool tAK6 52 • 9 East '·i('f j ofconliOI meuure •KQJIO drive, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· lumiolled and unlurn - . and houses in f'O<neroy and Middleport, IOCUIIIy deposil required. no poll. 740-992·2218. (_, '-- 2967Q Baahan Road Racine, Ohio or ru to (304) 675-m,75, or apply on-line SIN S 1'01 !i.uE North .. 7 6 4 s' . i.' Remodeling -.,.--:::-,-,--- - : 98 ·Ford Expodilion Eddie Bouer E - 1501<, $4,900 304-e7!HI323 or 304-e74- r CJ\RPENTE R SERVICE Send resumes to: Pleuut Valley Hosplql "------_.1 ..,.: ..__ CARGOICONCES$10~ ' for ASCP and/or. associates degree in applied science or related field plus eligibility for certifiCalion by ASCP. Must -be able to woric all-shifts. Call ;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,' ~ e , • j . Tedmology or related field plus eligibility I:ro= ~~~ -:c: ::~~:·.:-42~ Mwcu. refer-. rM . . i!l""'*"<:tf!75-7911 Nlcoquiet2BRopt.and2BR or,li.\.it27 houM. References & Black Wurlitzef Piano, wcUd 28A, 4 -from Holzer o11 deposH required. No Pets. be greallo<-lo lalr8 110. ' 11375 , + oocurily 446-1271 or709-1657 . . 1300. 740dlpooiL 379-292a or 446- =:.______ , •...,._, . . _ ...... YO IJN C'S 40 Cop a42 Oul 1 Fam· MLT/MT Pleasant Valley Hospital currently bas openings for full-time MLT/MTs. Baccalaureate · 'degree in , Medical iced, gr.- Vu mileage. Ptts Asking billow KB8 prlco. ... !i.uE Only S8250 IIIIo.. 44&41~ ~ or-141-7971 2 - - 1¥£ regiotered - - - - - - ' - Vori<ie Terrier puppies. 2001 ,Dodge Dakota. . 5 males, 13 wks old, vet speed, 4XO, Regutor Cob. checked $500 304-ll75· Shorr Bed, , $4800 OBO. 7946 or 304-675-()899 (7<0)256-1964 . Reg. Golden-....rpups. 2002 Dodgo Rem 1500, 2 . 2 mole, 1 loft $250. · _ , driYe, tow mltoogo, 6 740-256-1429 cylinder 30W75-2767 or I 1112. 256 6006, 446-2-<51! I rB FrldoJ - .....Saruniay ~ Oooed& 01 Dodgo Dolrola WI Cob. Thu..diy ~ cl~)448--7300 4x4, Exc. Cond., Hoot Apartments Phillip Alder Dralna, IN!""'""""!:""--..., 'film ...&u: ,.._,, _ _, '..__rriiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l 2&3BR ...... $3M and up. ~;-;~~;;-;;;;;;-;; CIA, WID -..p, T..48R ., 71 . Ill In 1>01'1 EHO July - Pike • (304)882-3017 -andgaa-.256- ACROSS a.-. Joopo, Fordo. & mono! lor liiiWigl ~711• v... Saop- Open lolonrlrr;. .. :IIJ4.a3.51116 .j . For NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~~C... l!om $5001, - · on. • ..,.. a ~ l.&l. Ellm VIew -"-*' - ·boa<rw<S. -pd. tiOD nD'Ihly 74Q.3811 0044 · ~ Pollco srroc.-. .. no.. Help Wanted Ita rendition that en Order of Sale be lMuecl to the Shtrlll of Melge County, Ohio, to , _ 1rom April 29 • ttpprllll, ttilvertiee In 2001 until polcl end tor the Dally Stntlnet and lorecloaure of uld ...1 ulcl INI · Mootg~tgeDMdonthe thai the pnm'- be following delcrlbN eokl " - and .,..,. of ,..1 - · of which 111 d1lme, llena and ukl Delendlnta, lnlereal of ""Y of the Velma L. Tl)'lor are the · portln herein, 1Mt the OWl.... ol: proc:.s hom the . .le n further delcrlbeclln of uld preml- be Pllrlntfl'• mortgap applied to the Plllntlllt on flowentber JudiiiOIId end tor IUCh H, 2003 In aa. 183 .,._NIIIfto pogll 217 ol thl whlj:ll .lleotellclll Ohio, ...,.,.,. Acord• of !IIC... .wllled, Melge County, Ohio. Said Dehnclanta 1r1 Allo .._, M : 37295 directed 10 the 8t. Rt.1:M, •~dlli;llll'l Complttlnt Wherein OH 451110 nollce under the lllr 1ncl thlt Oelendant, dlobl collecUon pracv.tma L Joylor, ll1d II lice ltCI II given. dec:laNCI, Ill helra, Slid Defendantl Ire devteMe, ~. required lo an-r txac:Utora. oucutrt-. within twenty-eight adtnii~IIII:IIO!a. ldml~ .-,. all8r the publlclolltratorl and lion. &aolcl D I ndMia ... . - llld John .,.II l8b notlclo that Doe, lh*'to?i'' 5pouM you •re r4qukwd to ofYiri!M L Toylor, end uld Coii!JIIIInt tf !Mr. r r d, Ml heirs, on or befon 1M dlvl'-Pl-. .....,..,..., ., "-.UKU~rtxa, Ill)' of 2001 or JudDiidt••illlllatb'8, ICimln- mom wl11 be 1'81tdlied llltrators onc1 -o~ngty. Ill.. J II be riiiUWecl Benlflelal Ohio, Int. to • up any lnllieot Plllttun. 1hey .mey .,.,. In llkl Sllphen 0. l!llle1 pi'Mil- or be AIIOmey lor Plllntlll beiTICI, thai upon 1111- 11 W. lilonumenl UN oflllcl Dlllttdlnts A - Dlylon, Ohio to PII)'Or to ._to be 45402 . pold ukl judgment {I) 12, 19, H , (7) 3, tO, wllhln ttu. """' 17 .' •-ded u- THE TIME MACHINE MAl.FU-lCTIONED 00 WE £l{)£J) IJ> IN THE 70S. • Vlnrt Skiing • Replacement Windows Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, •Roofing •o.cka •Girlgn • Pole Buildings • Room Addltlona Owneri 742·2332 740-3e7-o53e II Qetter-tharn-usual day to resolve something wilh (j another that need.s un1angling - so when you get the ch ance. propose a m&eting . A mutually beneficial under· standing can result. . PISCES (Feb .' 20-March 20) - A. great many jobs you'\18 been putt1ng off can be accompli5hed if you're mol1vate~d enough. AdOpting a strong desire 1'0 clear up all thO&EI chores will power your engfite1. ARIES (March 21 -Apr~ 19)- In social situations , do all that you can to put on your belt face . Those wlttl whom you haw contact could play a algnlfan1 roht . u to whether or not you are auoceutul with your pi'IIHnt lntareata . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -There are v ~ Additions ,_K~il ARLO &JANIS r r ·'r 1 assistance. drop what y,ou're doing and aooept this person 's participation. It's a golden - and rare - opportunity. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20.Feb. 19) - II is a Electric, Plumbing, OrywaH, R.fllTIQdellng, Room 740-3e7,.... 6125.m Swivel - Lanky -Issue- Hearse - AWARENli A famous philosopher once said, "Don't lOok back in ' forward wilh fear, but around in AWARENESS." • SCRAMLETS ANSWERS another is ready and willing to provide CHA!m) 0 Local Cootll- SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22)~ - More lhan one important objective can be achieved, especially if you are willing to cough up the eftort it takes 10 accomplish each. You have it in you -so go all out. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21)- You may experienoe firsthand the truthfulness of the saying, "We leam by teach· pler way ol doing lhingo. CAPR!COAN (Doc. 22•Jan. 191 - THE FUTI.JlE HASNi CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION .could be quite helpful. ing." When trying to explain a t6chnique lo another. you could stumbkt on a sim- tNl£5TOO, J&L Construction hear about a new way of doing something that is supposed to be superior to yoor method: be open-m inded and gi<Je it a try. Chances are it has real merit and 0 F,_&tl_l a numt.r of things vou can do now that . will help advanot your mate r~! HCurity. HoweWr, vou ~I fir1t haw to orchet· trate the ttwme , b.cauM you're the only For RemodeJinc MCI New a - B n 'I• C.U: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION OM who underttandt your needs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Your fnflu· enoe owr P"l'l 11 more poMrful than you think and, whether you rullze h lj)r not. pe~Wnt who admire vou will be Mngln; on your.ewry word. Fonur.ataly. • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofmg • Pole Bam~ • Patio· s. Porches and Decks -. your oommente will bl potltl-.. . 1>. 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. 011 740-985-4141 6fdJ' SOUP TO. NUTZ IWI.. ~~IFT Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ ytan trpnU~Kt Fre1 Es,._,. Silaf> I'JRNeD llctoln... Advertise in this space for $64 per month ). l . ' '· �.. • Page B-8- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 26,2008 , www.mydailysentinel.rom This Weeks Winner!!! • Mary ~cAngus CONGRATS! Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! 992-6121 ,.,,QI Come Check Out Our... A...,., NEW Dining Room P.tlo . sc.tc Rh• Nil Dining A . . ,,.JIM !'Y-4 Food & Drink Specl~ls ~=~_f~~ Pfl., · July 4th Weekend · D"b 'rr''t'F . Tu1adq'1 Wing Night WednlldiJ'I Pasta Night • $1.81 AI You Cln Eel Tbulldly'l Bind DriW Com.'Jole T011m1ment Fllday"s112 1Nice Sllltlrl 1Iom 4-ipm · DIM-Thru tt.ppr Hour ll.f ,...7pm GrtetSIIUIOn ofPNftllum Beer l Wine PNiniUm Dial a.. 2nd SaluldiJ of uch monlh lttng rour Yeem Combe* Tounllftllrlt Chick out our Dill 1111cllon: Gel111811 "**' Sillld lepledl••dB•• , .... Slled ...... P'*d POlk Sold ~ . . l•eu~d. I 356 F..aiJt Main Pomeroy,bH 8:ZO JIIWoa Pike GalllpoiiH, OH 740-446-3837 .I r.---------------, 140-99U29Z 1There "IS" Such A Thing"As A .1 Free Lunch! I Enter Here For A I Gen. Hartlnpr Parkway Middleport. OH '740-992-.5248 283 West MaiD St. McArthur, OH 74().596-9349 I $30 Gift Certifrcate In- or -Drive ,Dine ~ ~ - Thru - 1I To One Of These Great Restaurants , Bu11 Fishtail Sandwich • I Drawing Each Week! • ~ 'J one Get One Free! • •• I 1 N•~m~: ------- I Phone#_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Es:p. 712108 • I Mall to: Free Lunch ' • GaUipolls Dally Tribune . _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - '. L.-- ~·Ji...,...J.lL4~1..-- .J Mlllil Prrtiertl Coupon ToMcCltues "COUNTRY STYlE COOit/N AT ITS BEST!" Great Home SIYie Breakfast & Dinner l'8llled Stllk. Rout Beef. frle4 C.hldlea 11141 mac:h more.J HOMies. Hot or Cold, made to order. Great Hoa Ooa & Hambururs. Fresb hand diPPed ice cream treats and mllkshakes. · • Choct~IIIU Co.,~r,d Strt~wberry . Wll/fk BIIWI Srt1f.dG• E.BIRTON•s COUNTRY OINIR Call ahead for pick-up at our out side pick·up window Gallipolis Ferry, WV 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 •' J (304) 576-2220 Opea from II "'"till8 pm (Wednesday· Slinday) ClosedMoacla)" Next 1<1 lhe Robert C. l..ocb & Dom oo Rt.l �.. • Page B-8- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 26,2008 , www.mydailysentinel.rom This Weeks Winner!!! • Mary ~cAngus CONGRATS! Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! 992-6121 ,.,,QI Come Check Out Our... A...,., NEW Dining Room P.tlo . sc.tc Rh• Nil Dining A . . ,,.JIM !'Y-4 Food & Drink Specl~ls ~=~_f~~ Pfl., · July 4th Weekend · D"b 'rr''t'F . Tu1adq'1 Wing Night WednlldiJ'I Pasta Night • $1.81 AI You Cln Eel Tbulldly'l Bind DriW Com.'Jole T011m1ment Fllday"s112 1Nice Sllltlrl 1Iom 4-ipm · DIM-Thru tt.ppr Hour ll.f ,...7pm GrtetSIIUIOn ofPNftllum Beer l Wine PNiniUm Dial a.. 2nd SaluldiJ of uch monlh lttng rour Yeem Combe* Tounllftllrlt Chick out our Dill 1111cllon: Gel111811 "**' Sillld lepledl••dB•• , .... Slled ...... P'*d POlk Sold ~ . . l•eu~d. I 356 F..aiJt Main Pomeroy,bH 8:ZO JIIWoa Pike GalllpoiiH, OH 740-446-3837 .I r.---------------, 140-99U29Z 1There "IS" Such A Thing"As A .1 Free Lunch! I Enter Here For A I Gen. Hartlnpr Parkway Middleport. OH '740-992-.5248 283 West MaiD St. McArthur, OH 74().596-9349 I $30 Gift Certifrcate In- or -Drive ,Dine ~ ~ - Thru - 1I To One Of These Great Restaurants , Bu11 Fishtail Sandwich • I Drawing Each Week! • ~ 'J one Get One Free! • •• I 1 N•~m~: ------- I Phone#_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Es:p. 712108 • I Mall to: Free Lunch ' • GaUipolls Dally Tribune . _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - '. L.-- ~·Ji...,...J.lL4~1..-- .J Mlllil Prrtiertl Coupon ToMcCltues "COUNTRY STYlE COOit/N AT ITS BEST!" Great Home SIYie Breakfast & Dinner l'8llled Stllk. Rout Beef. frle4 C.hldlea 11141 mac:h more.J HOMies. Hot or Cold, made to order. Great Hoa Ooa & Hambururs. Fresb hand diPPed ice cream treats and mllkshakes. · • Choct~IIIU Co.,~r,d Strt~wberry . Wll/fk BIIWI Srt1f.dG• E.BIRTON•s COUNTRY OINIR Call ahead for pick-up at our out side pick·up window Gallipolis Ferry, WV 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 •' J (304) 576-2220 Opea from II "'"till8 pm (Wednesday· Slinday) ClosedMoacla)" Next 1<1 lhe Robert C. l..ocb & Dom oo Rt.l �2008 Big Bend Blues Bash ........._,,J~~~~el+,llil A WORD OF WELCOME 9d. tures artists fmtn around lhe country · ~ SOme perennial favorites •. others new to die The Pomeroy Blues and Meigs scene. · . Jazz Society's summer music' The Diu~ Bash artists series kicks-off tomorrow include, in rder of performance, Frid y ·~g at 6( nigbt witb artists in concert Pomeroy's . riverfront p.m. 1be Law of Attraction, the . amphitheater and continues at Ian Ross Trio, and The 8 p.m . every Friday until July Royales. Tben from 10 pm. to 25-26 when it all comes to a 2 a.m. Saturday the Frank grand finale with the Big Harrison Group will be ~r- . forming at the Court Street Bend Blues Bash . . Musicians from all over Grill . . be . performing their On Saturday music will trademark sounds and merg- begin at 1 p.m. and continue ing lyricaJ · influences into a . through J 1:30 p.m . with pergumbo of spice blues and jazz formers , in order of appearsure to please Bend area audi- ance. Phil 'n the ~11, Blue Z, ences. Howard Glazier, Pat Sweany; Johnny Rawls ~ described as Biscuit and The Mix , and Scott . a "tr~~ s?ul~blue Remussance Holt from 10 p.m. Saturday to man, wJI~ open the Rhy~m 2 a.m. Sunday at the Court on the Riv~r concert senes • street Grill. the Carpenter.Ants tomorrow mght. Rawls , ,who - will be playing .. ~as performed several . ttmes As in the previous seven m P?meroy, .de~cen~s _forof!l a years Jackie Welker, president, mus1cal fatm!y 10 his _s mgmg and other meinbers of the . style lind gu1tar playmg but PB&J committee have put a ~as t~ken on a modern slant lot of work into seeking out m . hts arrangements and and securing some of the Iynes . . country's best artists to bring On July 4 Nlcoie Hart and to Meigs County. To tbem it's · Year after year lots of fans come to the Blues Rhythm concerts and the big weekend Bash in _their . ~e NRG Band ~·U take the all about ·c ommunity and pro- boats. While many dock at the levee, others just float in, shut off their motors, and relax· to listen nverfroot stage m downtown "din ali · Pomero and is said to give ber VI g qu ty ente~mment from the comfort ol their boats. y an "electrifying" for ~ans wbo apprectate blues, audie~ . . and Jazz. expenence . Her vmce 1s file . 11 . ...:.w described as soul-sweet silky pnce • "5- · . yet gritty in a classic yet con_All of tbe Rbylhm on the temporary' voice. River concerts are free. Albert "The Kicf' Castiglia 1be 81~ 'Bash tak.e_s place· who began playing guitar ~ on a Isf!ige m tbe pning lot. 12 and bas never stopped is a ~ IS _ a charge of ~5- ~n legendary blues singer/bar- Fnday mght where; acttvttJ.es monica player who also sings. ~et underway at 5 pm. ~fin­ He is making a return trip to tsh up, around m1dmght. Pomeroy after a year of trav- Saturday s co_ncens Sl3!1 at_ 1 eling across America. Canada P;ffi· and .agam go un~ pudand EUFOpe. lbe New Timcts mgbt 0!' so, and tbe enure day magazine describes biro as the .. of mUSic costs $15. "best blues guitarist'.' around. . Son_M1hing aew . Bill Lupkin and tbe Chicago This year ~stead of havmg a Blues Coalition will wrap up ~nd stage m the Court Street the Friday night coneerts on lllJDJ~parK,_ piCIJlS are .to have July 18. An ace barp player ~g and games for and vocalist Lupkin leads the kidS. . . savvy C?alit!~n through a . AlliO ne~ t!ili' rear Will be a rousmg · rendttJon of blues double ehmmah;on combole sucb as hasn't beea heard tournament. It wtll take place since · the eod of the sixties at 2 p.m. on July 26 at tbe when blues were still mainly Blues Bash. Signup will be at beard in the gbettn' clubs of 1:30 p .m. Oricago. There will be cash ~ for The versatile and NIIDCIOUS abe top three teams wttb a $500 oooeert programs offcml by guanotee for. tbe first place Weloome, Music Lovers, to abe anm11! Rbydun On 1be River Concert Series and the Stb annual Pomeroy Big Bend Blues basb. · The Pomeroy Blues And luz Society (PB&J) bas been Wortmg bard this to tiring die best SWDJIIC!I" of music and fun, eva:, eo tbe beauti6d banks of tbe Ohio River~ Historic Pomeroy, Obiq. This yq's line-up of..taleot featura many familiar faces and some exciting new soon-to-become favorites. The free summer concert series, Rbydun On The Riv~. lcicks off oo June 27tb witb abe inimitaNe soulful blues of Jolmny Rawls, and OOIItinues evay Friday evening right on dlrough to die Big Bend Blues . Bash, July. 2~tb and 26dl. In addiUoii .to tbe aJfeltainmr.ul, new dUngs for 2008 include .llJII'clal Dinoen Wllb 1be Stars; r.dl'lea; a Combole TIWDI!mm~ e~ Yaldor areas; .alld a DeW-ami fQI' abe _kids wi.lb plealy of fun tbings to do. Thanks to abe generous help we have ~ved from all of our area sponsors alld die fundraising efforts of our DJelllbets, admjssiOn to abe Bash remains tbe sanlc low price .it has beeo for tbe ~ seveaJ years and, of coorse, Rbylbm On The River is always 00 ~e. Come and enjoy it all witb m! Yw'U ~glad you did. HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM year · at will Silteenly, PJI.AJ • I Schedule for· Blues Bash '08 (Times are subject to change) Fridax, July 25th Mainsi4ge Law of Attraction Ian Ross 'frio The Royales £>.7 p.m. 7:30-8:30 p.m. 9-11 p.m. Court Street Grill Frank Harrison Group 10 p.~.-2 a .m. S!h•nhLJqij ?Mh . ' •. Mtlin~e Phil 'n the Thrill 1-2 p.m. Blue Z Howard Glazer Pat Sweany 2:30-3:30 p.m. 4-5:30 p.m. 6-7:30 p.m. Biscuit & The Mix Scott Holt 8-9:30 p.m. JO-Jl:30 p.m. . ' CoiUt Street Grill The Calpenter Ants JO p.m.-2 • senes • ' a.m. ...,. J~ ~en~,~r:~s ~;: tbe Pomeroy Blues alld team. ~ ja ~ JlJtydun Ofl • .,..... · · •• Rivet lilcfthe Blue5 Bash fea- Blues ·. · · · . -~ • · -·r- ~f;::J~hlt~ =flnt bring along a oomfortab1e law!t chair, for 1hose who don't there's WtWe Wa • • ·..:.w...... a .. 1 "'""~tot wattoo-w. ~"""""'' an: ()it"illtU .:u .:..:...bf ...--'V I"""'"J · · ••••· ·· · • •• •' �2008 Big Bend Blues Bash ........._,,J~~~~el+,llil A WORD OF WELCOME 9d. tures artists fmtn around lhe country · ~ SOme perennial favorites •. others new to die The Pomeroy Blues and Meigs scene. · . Jazz Society's summer music' The Diu~ Bash artists series kicks-off tomorrow include, in rder of performance, Frid y ·~g at 6( nigbt witb artists in concert Pomeroy's . riverfront p.m. 1be Law of Attraction, the . amphitheater and continues at Ian Ross Trio, and The 8 p.m . every Friday until July Royales. Tben from 10 pm. to 25-26 when it all comes to a 2 a.m. Saturday the Frank grand finale with the Big Harrison Group will be ~r- . forming at the Court Street Bend Blues Bash . . Musicians from all over Grill . . be . performing their On Saturday music will trademark sounds and merg- begin at 1 p.m. and continue ing lyricaJ · influences into a . through J 1:30 p.m . with pergumbo of spice blues and jazz formers , in order of appearsure to please Bend area audi- ance. Phil 'n the ~11, Blue Z, ences. Howard Glazier, Pat Sweany; Johnny Rawls ~ described as Biscuit and The Mix , and Scott . a "tr~~ s?ul~blue Remussance Holt from 10 p.m. Saturday to man, wJI~ open the Rhy~m 2 a.m. Sunday at the Court on the Riv~r concert senes • street Grill. the Carpenter.Ants tomorrow mght. Rawls , ,who - will be playing .. ~as performed several . ttmes As in the previous seven m P?meroy, .de~cen~s _forof!l a years Jackie Welker, president, mus1cal fatm!y 10 his _s mgmg and other meinbers of the . style lind gu1tar playmg but PB&J committee have put a ~as t~ken on a modern slant lot of work into seeking out m . hts arrangements and and securing some of the Iynes . . country's best artists to bring On July 4 Nlcoie Hart and to Meigs County. To tbem it's · Year after year lots of fans come to the Blues Rhythm concerts and the big weekend Bash in _their . ~e NRG Band ~·U take the all about ·c ommunity and pro- boats. While many dock at the levee, others just float in, shut off their motors, and relax· to listen nverfroot stage m downtown "din ali · Pomero and is said to give ber VI g qu ty ente~mment from the comfort ol their boats. y an "electrifying" for ~ans wbo apprectate blues, audie~ . . and Jazz. expenence . Her vmce 1s file . 11 . ...:.w described as soul-sweet silky pnce • "5- · . yet gritty in a classic yet con_All of tbe Rbylhm on the temporary' voice. River concerts are free. Albert "The Kicf' Castiglia 1be 81~ 'Bash tak.e_s place· who began playing guitar ~ on a Isf!ige m tbe pning lot. 12 and bas never stopped is a ~ IS _ a charge of ~5- ~n legendary blues singer/bar- Fnday mght where; acttvttJ.es monica player who also sings. ~et underway at 5 pm. ~fin­ He is making a return trip to tsh up, around m1dmght. Pomeroy after a year of trav- Saturday s co_ncens Sl3!1 at_ 1 eling across America. Canada P;ffi· and .agam go un~ pudand EUFOpe. lbe New Timcts mgbt 0!' so, and tbe enure day magazine describes biro as the .. of mUSic costs $15. "best blues guitarist'.' around. . Son_M1hing aew . Bill Lupkin and tbe Chicago This year ~stead of havmg a Blues Coalition will wrap up ~nd stage m the Court Street the Friday night coneerts on lllJDJ~parK,_ piCIJlS are .to have July 18. An ace barp player ~g and games for and vocalist Lupkin leads the kidS. . . savvy C?alit!~n through a . AlliO ne~ t!ili' rear Will be a rousmg · rendttJon of blues double ehmmah;on combole sucb as hasn't beea heard tournament. It wtll take place since · the eod of the sixties at 2 p.m. on July 26 at tbe when blues were still mainly Blues Bash. Signup will be at beard in the gbettn' clubs of 1:30 p .m. Oricago. There will be cash ~ for The versatile and NIIDCIOUS abe top three teams wttb a $500 oooeert programs offcml by guanotee for. tbe first place Weloome, Music Lovers, to abe anm11! Rbydun On 1be River Concert Series and the Stb annual Pomeroy Big Bend Blues basb. · The Pomeroy Blues And luz Society (PB&J) bas been Wortmg bard this to tiring die best SWDJIIC!I" of music and fun, eva:, eo tbe beauti6d banks of tbe Ohio River~ Historic Pomeroy, Obiq. This yq's line-up of..taleot featura many familiar faces and some exciting new soon-to-become favorites. The free summer concert series, Rbydun On The Riv~. lcicks off oo June 27tb witb abe inimitaNe soulful blues of Jolmny Rawls, and OOIItinues evay Friday evening right on dlrough to die Big Bend Blues . Bash, July. 2~tb and 26dl. In addiUoii .to tbe aJfeltainmr.ul, new dUngs for 2008 include .llJII'clal Dinoen Wllb 1be Stars; r.dl'lea; a Combole TIWDI!mm~ e~ Yaldor areas; .alld a DeW-ami fQI' abe _kids wi.lb plealy of fun tbings to do. Thanks to abe generous help we have ~ved from all of our area sponsors alld die fundraising efforts of our DJelllbets, admjssiOn to abe Bash remains tbe sanlc low price .it has beeo for tbe ~ seveaJ years and, of coorse, Rbylbm On The River is always 00 ~e. Come and enjoy it all witb m! Yw'U ~glad you did. HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM year · at will Silteenly, PJI.AJ • I Schedule for· Blues Bash '08 (Times are subject to change) Fridax, July 25th Mainsi4ge Law of Attraction Ian Ross 'frio The Royales £>.7 p.m. 7:30-8:30 p.m. 9-11 p.m. Court Street Grill Frank Harrison Group 10 p.~.-2 a .m. S!h•nhLJqij ?Mh . ' •. Mtlin~e Phil 'n the Thrill 1-2 p.m. Blue Z Howard Glazer Pat Sweany 2:30-3:30 p.m. 4-5:30 p.m. 6-7:30 p.m. Biscuit & The Mix Scott Holt 8-9:30 p.m. JO-Jl:30 p.m. . ' CoiUt Street Grill The Calpenter Ants JO p.m.-2 • senes • ' a.m. ...,. J~ ~en~,~r:~s ~;: tbe Pomeroy Blues alld team. ~ ja ~ JlJtydun Ofl • .,..... · · •• Rivet lilcfthe Blue5 Bash fea- Blues ·. · · · . -~ • · -·r- ~f;::J~hlt~ =flnt bring along a oomfortab1e law!t chair, for 1hose who don't there's WtWe Wa • • ·..:.w...... a .. 1 "'""~tot wattoo-w. ~"""""'' an: ()it"illtU .:u .:..:...bf ...--'V I"""'"J · · ••••· ·· · • •• •' �2~8 ·~ .. 2008 Big Bend Blues B~h Big Bend Blues Bash RHYTHM 0 RHYTHM ON THE RIVER Johnny Rawls It's .a· eng way fmm :rural . Mississippi when lit oomes ·Ito . mtomati<tnal blues I'I000gnition, but en Johnny Rawls has nev.er yet {o:und a road be was .afrai:d .ltoD'.avcl. • And the mad be' lllbe trnveling on June27 JeadsmPomeroy where ;at 8 p.m .. be'lll lx opening the Rhythm on the Riv.er suinmer series. Rawls desaibes is style as "between gospel, lbl s Jllld good bard soul music." Jehnny Raw)s was born .in die ~ sissi,ppi ·town !Of Purvis, eight miles limm Hattiesburg, · 1951. His fatb« 11\\aS :a mill wO!Ker, his 'l OOtbeu.dev.otedbomemaker;bi.s gandfatber payed ilbe !blues ,gui1tar. By the lime be w.as ll.years 'old, Y !g Jdbnny w.as .already ·· R learning the rudiments of music. asked tbim m jplay with hi > <nnl Mere .instrumental virtuosity, pFofessional aggregation ... a lhoweyer, was ne ver his onJy show bandilhat aooompanied >Uch focus... his childhood idols stars as ZZ. Hill, Little John m included soulful vocalists like Taylor, Joe 'fex, and the S~o~ e~l Jackie . Wilson and the lnspirati~ms when they came Impressions. and he. remembers tfirough the area. that :he used to play O.V. Wright"s ITecords whenever be had the · :J.t was through <those contact > that Rawls became full-fle ducd ·opportunity to put a couple of professional, w.itb well -h o~1<:d nickels in a jukebox . People like Wilson and ohQPs and !the sophistication It' Wright are usually considered play lin a ;ersatile band hehind ~so ul" vocalists today, but diver-se and demanding perlimll· Rawls ' love for their music did- ers. at an age when most mu ,in '1 _make him any less of an cians are still ~g - to de,L'I · as,pmng bl.uesman . · ln op their talents.. From there everything wa> up MissiSSl_.PP.i in those d,ays. most f o J'· ..:s d1dn t worry much about for the talented Raw1s. 1He wen I IO categories and labels when it work for hls -old !idol. 0 ., .. Wright, :as Wri_ght'slband director. came to good music. 1980. he Rawls began playrng behind After Wright joined Litllle Jlohnny Taylor and some of the south' s biggest blues led his !band ifer several year> . and soul artists when his high sobool band cfue.ctor, Carl Gates, Restless Ito 'Stltike 0ut on his own. became so 1m,pressed with the he eventually lbegan Ito toUr under . young man's musicianship that he a moo m n • - r ' ;• k.s . 9TH IG his own name , and he also begal'l to record. He cut a 45 for the obscure Rainbow label in Milwaukee; in 1985. he initiated a label of his own. called Touch, and issued an LP entitled You're The One . Most of his time, however. was still spent on the road ... he continued to work the chi.tlin ·circuit. playing his sweet soul' d fusion or blues for audiences throughout the south . Rawls finally . came to the attention of what might be called the "crossover" audi - · ence... the predominantl y white listenership that gets most of its blues from CDs and nightclubs. instead of blackoriented blues radio and chitlin' circuit lounges. These days , as both a recording artists and producer/ A&R man for JSP, Rawls believes he's ·fmally achieved the balance ... among musical styles, betwe.e n voc.ations, and the security of home and the musical adventures of the road . 8pm~,July4 Nioole Hart and the G and llggresSiv.eJy . <LJOIJJbine a ~uoti v.e, exciting ifunky if.cdl w,ith ltbe wu1fi.J1 nuances ofthe lues. 'fhe resume of Jead singer NicOle Hart ·includes work with .IIUlliic greats like liarry Belafonte, Billy Joe:, Miobae1 Bolton, (]hOOk 'Beny and Bo Djddle)'. Hart has openeil lfor 'Bernard Allison .and IE C. Soon. Straddling ifue mv.erile mu&ic:al \terrain Jls defined musical ilel'ratn .as defined lby udh aeons .as !Janiv.a Magness, san 'redesCbi, :sheryl Crow 1IIld . · icOle1li iimeless, powe:rful, intoxicafillg 'V.oic.e is fiOUl..swaet, silky .and ;gritty, -classic ut -.eontemporaty~ .and sbe lis known (or ;andenttifying stage~· The G Band i :Jed 'by Lance Qng, whose .record rmdits · .a Grannny® w~ .album by Andre <Jrouob., JIS w.dl as D.av.id Sanborn., . ·· . is.tcn>, Grand Eun'k Railroad, &y.kab IBadu · :and Liza sungibis . Ali . , Anne Murray, . Ro8cmacy Gooney ~ · .amlltJF lkeylx.ll!liDilit G B.and., he .enjoys me1tfuy: <Of cqaicooe :to 's !lliiJ:e .art form. tor· the . expectatwns, you 've ot PROUD TO BE A P&D OF N Rawls ~ICOie ~and the · June27, 8 pm. Bluessingerltawls makes l'dunl performance THE RIVER ·a customer for life. Bt\ft~ ANNIJAL ,_,__ ~Doc:zl ~ ---~~-- .., ..uEs Bun Check Out F.rmen' Bntln-Houw . ~Loen Rll•t A"'* lie's' 7 ra. Ma'* slsers. E~ hNOGI.M at It's Who We Are! Co. 555 Park -~--'--------··- stfeet ! Px:aow -- 7«1.• 2.2 • • 7«lll7.3m T«l-.~ ea a n r liii..lll.ell'l ,..., ~ --- -TT3.-_ 1 ...... 4 _87f__ �2~8 ·~ .. 2008 Big Bend Blues B~h Big Bend Blues Bash RHYTHM 0 RHYTHM ON THE RIVER Johnny Rawls It's .a· eng way fmm :rural . Mississippi when lit oomes ·Ito . mtomati<tnal blues I'I000gnition, but en Johnny Rawls has nev.er yet {o:und a road be was .afrai:d .ltoD'.avcl. • And the mad be' lllbe trnveling on June27 JeadsmPomeroy where ;at 8 p.m .. be'lll lx opening the Rhythm on the Riv.er suinmer series. Rawls desaibes is style as "between gospel, lbl s Jllld good bard soul music." Jehnny Raw)s was born .in die ~ sissi,ppi ·town !Of Purvis, eight miles limm Hattiesburg, · 1951. His fatb« 11\\aS :a mill wO!Ker, his 'l OOtbeu.dev.otedbomemaker;bi.s gandfatber payed ilbe !blues ,gui1tar. By the lime be w.as ll.years 'old, Y !g Jdbnny w.as .already ·· R learning the rudiments of music. asked tbim m jplay with hi > <nnl Mere .instrumental virtuosity, pFofessional aggregation ... a lhoweyer, was ne ver his onJy show bandilhat aooompanied >Uch focus... his childhood idols stars as ZZ. Hill, Little John m included soulful vocalists like Taylor, Joe 'fex, and the S~o~ e~l Jackie . Wilson and the lnspirati~ms when they came Impressions. and he. remembers tfirough the area. that :he used to play O.V. Wright"s ITecords whenever be had the · :J.t was through <those contact > that Rawls became full-fle ducd ·opportunity to put a couple of professional, w.itb well -h o~1<:d nickels in a jukebox . People like Wilson and ohQPs and !the sophistication It' Wright are usually considered play lin a ;ersatile band hehind ~so ul" vocalists today, but diver-se and demanding perlimll· Rawls ' love for their music did- ers. at an age when most mu ,in '1 _make him any less of an cians are still ~g - to de,L'I · as,pmng bl.uesman . · ln op their talents.. From there everything wa> up MissiSSl_.PP.i in those d,ays. most f o J'· ..:s d1dn t worry much about for the talented Raw1s. 1He wen I IO categories and labels when it work for hls -old !idol. 0 ., .. Wright, :as Wri_ght'slband director. came to good music. 1980. he Rawls began playrng behind After Wright joined Litllle Jlohnny Taylor and some of the south' s biggest blues led his !band ifer several year> . and soul artists when his high sobool band cfue.ctor, Carl Gates, Restless Ito 'Stltike 0ut on his own. became so 1m,pressed with the he eventually lbegan Ito toUr under . young man's musicianship that he a moo m n • - r ' ;• k.s . 9TH IG his own name , and he also begal'l to record. He cut a 45 for the obscure Rainbow label in Milwaukee; in 1985. he initiated a label of his own. called Touch, and issued an LP entitled You're The One . Most of his time, however. was still spent on the road ... he continued to work the chi.tlin ·circuit. playing his sweet soul' d fusion or blues for audiences throughout the south . Rawls finally . came to the attention of what might be called the "crossover" audi - · ence... the predominantl y white listenership that gets most of its blues from CDs and nightclubs. instead of blackoriented blues radio and chitlin' circuit lounges. These days , as both a recording artists and producer/ A&R man for JSP, Rawls believes he's ·fmally achieved the balance ... among musical styles, betwe.e n voc.ations, and the security of home and the musical adventures of the road . 8pm~,July4 Nioole Hart and the G and llggresSiv.eJy . <LJOIJJbine a ~uoti v.e, exciting ifunky if.cdl w,ith ltbe wu1fi.J1 nuances ofthe lues. 'fhe resume of Jead singer NicOle Hart ·includes work with .IIUlliic greats like liarry Belafonte, Billy Joe:, Miobae1 Bolton, (]hOOk 'Beny and Bo Djddle)'. Hart has openeil lfor 'Bernard Allison .and IE C. Soon. Straddling ifue mv.erile mu&ic:al \terrain Jls defined musical ilel'ratn .as defined lby udh aeons .as !Janiv.a Magness, san 'redesCbi, :sheryl Crow 1IIld . · icOle1li iimeless, powe:rful, intoxicafillg 'V.oic.e is fiOUl..swaet, silky .and ;gritty, -classic ut -.eontemporaty~ .and sbe lis known (or ;andenttifying stage~· The G Band i :Jed 'by Lance Qng, whose .record rmdits · .a Grannny® w~ .album by Andre <Jrouob., JIS w.dl as D.av.id Sanborn., . ·· . is.tcn>, Grand Eun'k Railroad, &y.kab IBadu · :and Liza sungibis . Ali . , Anne Murray, . Ro8cmacy Gooney ~ · .amlltJF lkeylx.ll!liDilit G B.and., he .enjoys me1tfuy: <Of cqaicooe :to 's !lliiJ:e .art form. tor· the . expectatwns, you 've ot PROUD TO BE A P&D OF N Rawls ~ICOie ~and the · June27, 8 pm. Bluessingerltawls makes l'dunl performance THE RIVER ·a customer for life. Bt\ft~ ANNIJAL ,_,__ ~Doc:zl ~ ---~~-- .., ..uEs Bun Check Out F.rmen' Bntln-Houw . ~Loen Rll•t A"'* lie's' 7 ra. Ma'* slsers. E~ hNOGI.M at It's Who We Are! Co. 555 Park -~--'--------··- stfeet ! Px:aow -- 7«1.• 2.2 • • 7«lll7.3m T«l-.~ ea a n r liii..lll.ell'l ,..., ~ --- -TT3.-_ 1 ...... 4 _87f__ �r ··6· end Blues Bash 8 .Big RHYTHM ON THE RIVER 'TbeKid'C RHYTHM ON THE RIVER Bill L~pkin and· July 11, 8 pm. a For guy who plays the blues; Albert developing a -personali.!ed musical style, Castiglia seems to be having way too · won the .Best Local Blues 'Guitarist for much fun when he performs. 1997, decilted to puts~ 'his lifelong . He' ll be making a return appearance in dream of"hitting the road" as a .blues perPomeroy's riverfront amphitheater in the fonneL Rhythm on the River series of the Casti~'performed so well on his early Pomeroy and Blues Jazz S"ociety. toun; that 'lte was soon at clubs and blues Showtime is 8 p.m on July II . ·festivals all over the United States, Alway~ the entertainer, he began play- Canada, iliJ(I Europe winning mve reviews · ing guitar when he was 12 and has been 'for his performances along the_ way. on stage since he was 18. While living in Chicago was lead _singer_ Here is a man born in New York-on the and guitar player -41 the. ''Hoodoo Man's weekend of the famou s Woodstock Music Band" and began touring with Sandra . Festival with ·a Cuban mother and an 1iall, nationally knownJIS the '~Empress of Italian father, who soon after beginning to the Blues." He opened for her for several . play the guitar realized that the passions . years. of his heart were expressed best by his Then in .200 I he decided to work on his music. He realized that he could~ as own material and began wr!ti d well as he played. . "Yorking with a recording studio. He s n After college he began the day-night finished his own debut · CD en · ed schedule which. put him on the music "Bum" in Nashville, Tenn . scene but soon found it was too much. In From tb.en he grew in pOpularity · and 1990 he joined the Miami BJties today performs at clubs !llld festivals Authority, pel"'qping as lead guitarist .across' America, as.w.ell as in Canada and and vocalist for the next seven years · Europe: ana • • Pag~ 7 Thlll"'iiCCay, Juae 1.6, ~ theChiamo . . Blues Coalition July 18,8 pm. You can expect to see ace harp player BiU Lupkin !~ding the . Chicago Blues Coalition through a . IX?.rsona_l, seasoned, and rousing affumation of the blues scene til Chicago some forty . years ago. . .1 Born and raised m Fort Wayne, Ind., Lupkin made his move to Chicago at the end ofthe ' 60s wben blues was still mainly heard in the gbctto clubs on the south and west. sides, and most of the great names of the post-war era were acttve . Lupkin wasted .no time falling in with The Aces, former backing band for l..itde Walter .aod J~or Wells. He tben ~gan to .rub sbou1dei'S with the likes o.( Junmy Rogers, Howlin Wolf, Muddy Wakn. and Juaior Wens. . . Lup1<in did a tot 1o. defirie the place of the ~ m Olicago Blues. His fat-toned, vibrafO..'Iaden note. bending barmonica was finely boned lhrougb local work. ~g and .eventually~. . . . In the Oticago blues harp club, Lupk.in 1S .~d to bave the "chops, the _tone, the attitude, and the dues pa1d m full for real deal status." ' Stop By And See Us During the BLUES BASH! . I a--. . , . Pt aJcalpiiCift Ph. ~-295.5 112 r.tMaln.S.r'Mt "'lll8 228 W Main, Pon•eroy • Frlancl 992~5432 �r ··6· end Blues Bash 8 .Big RHYTHM ON THE RIVER 'TbeKid'C RHYTHM ON THE RIVER Bill L~pkin and· July 11, 8 pm. a For guy who plays the blues; Albert developing a -personali.!ed musical style, Castiglia seems to be having way too · won the .Best Local Blues 'Guitarist for much fun when he performs. 1997, decilted to puts~ 'his lifelong . He' ll be making a return appearance in dream of"hitting the road" as a .blues perPomeroy's riverfront amphitheater in the fonneL Rhythm on the River series of the Casti~'performed so well on his early Pomeroy and Blues Jazz S"ociety. toun; that 'lte was soon at clubs and blues Showtime is 8 p.m on July II . ·festivals all over the United States, Alway~ the entertainer, he began play- Canada, iliJ(I Europe winning mve reviews · ing guitar when he was 12 and has been 'for his performances along the_ way. on stage since he was 18. While living in Chicago was lead _singer_ Here is a man born in New York-on the and guitar player -41 the. ''Hoodoo Man's weekend of the famou s Woodstock Music Band" and began touring with Sandra . Festival with ·a Cuban mother and an 1iall, nationally knownJIS the '~Empress of Italian father, who soon after beginning to the Blues." He opened for her for several . play the guitar realized that the passions . years. of his heart were expressed best by his Then in .200 I he decided to work on his music. He realized that he could~ as own material and began wr!ti d well as he played. . "Yorking with a recording studio. He s n After college he began the day-night finished his own debut · CD en · ed schedule which. put him on the music "Bum" in Nashville, Tenn . scene but soon found it was too much. In From tb.en he grew in pOpularity · and 1990 he joined the Miami BJties today performs at clubs !llld festivals Authority, pel"'qping as lead guitarist .across' America, as.w.ell as in Canada and and vocalist for the next seven years · Europe: ana • • Pag~ 7 Thlll"'iiCCay, Juae 1.6, ~ theChiamo . . Blues Coalition July 18,8 pm. You can expect to see ace harp player BiU Lupkin !~ding the . Chicago Blues Coalition through a . IX?.rsona_l, seasoned, and rousing affumation of the blues scene til Chicago some forty . years ago. . .1 Born and raised m Fort Wayne, Ind., Lupkin made his move to Chicago at the end ofthe ' 60s wben blues was still mainly heard in the gbctto clubs on the south and west. sides, and most of the great names of the post-war era were acttve . Lupkin wasted .no time falling in with The Aces, former backing band for l..itde Walter .aod J~or Wells. He tben ~gan to .rub sbou1dei'S with the likes o.( Junmy Rogers, Howlin Wolf, Muddy Wakn. and Juaior Wens. . . Lup1<in did a tot 1o. defirie the place of the ~ m Olicago Blues. His fat-toned, vibrafO..'Iaden note. bending barmonica was finely boned lhrougb local work. ~g and .eventually~. . . . In the Oticago blues harp club, Lupk.in 1S .~d to bave the "chops, the _tone, the attitude, and the dues pa1d m full for real deal status." ' Stop By And See Us During the BLUES BASH! . I a--. . , . Pt aJcalpiiCift Ph. ~-295.5 112 r.tMaln.S.r'Mt "'lll8 228 W Main, Pon•eroy • Frlancl 992~5432 �- 20~8 Pages· . · . .. Big .Bend Blues Bash ,_,. _.,__,..._ .... Thursday, June 26, 2008 BIG BEND BLUES BASH Law of Attraction ... -· 2008 Big Bend Blues Bash. Thursday, June 26, 2008 BIG BEND BLUES BASH · · July 25, 6 to 7pm. Ian Neil Ross Trio Fridny, 7:30-8:30 pm. Local talent unites for Blues Bash .. La~ of Attraction, formed just a couple of years ago, ~eumtes the talents of five notable musicians with roots m .tb~ local community. - W!th a. sound that explores the soulful side of rock mus1c with an emphasis on vocal hannonies Law of A~ac?on is ~ttin.g its sights on becoming o~~ of the reg10n s premLer live acts. The group's debut performances were met with eager approval by those in attendance, and now the.Y are. busy polishing their set of songs for ':he ~pcommg B1g Bend Blues ,Bash. Lead guJtanst. Rocky Th?mpson explains, "We \\!ere fortunate to land the opemng spot on Friday's line-up and eye~ thou~ we;·~ a rock ,band at heart we aw!03Ch everytbing ·witb .a tot of soul That's thC key tO .QUf sound. We may be new to some people .~t we've :ali pl~yed tog~ in ooe setting ~ aaodler for years so things~ togdber preUy easily (0[ us~" · · . · .addiboft to~. wbo is .alliO bown (or his 'WOik With The ~Y· Angels, 1be band f~ Kim .. ~-'lboiupiiQo . on 1ead "QC&ls :and alfililioiJ.al mstruments; ~ blaesman ftill Oblins« ~ bau gw-... :lJi . KrauUer, f~y. of B~ oa Keilll<ralaer, Km«nder-Thom n · . , . . . . drums.AJJof,lbemenahcauiODtnbilte vocals. < • ·-Law4!fi\li ce;Mt. • . ·. ~.Rocky~, and Phil Ohhngermake up newly organized band tar; .and Ketth • Page 9 - 1an Hell Ross Trio Ian Ross is an .Ohio based musician who plays rock, blues, funk., jazz, and pop, but also dabbles in classiCal and bluegrass. His main instrument is guitar, but be is also an ac&mplished vocalist and composer/arranger. He currendy has songs registered at BMI and has · written music for radio, T.V. and film. A professional musician since ·age 13, {an grew up in the clubs of the bustling Cleveland music scene. He has played with Jeff Healey, Will Ray, Wanda. Hunt Band, Sonny Robertson and the Howard Street Blues Band, .and the Alan Greene Band. He has opened up for such national acts as Johnny Winter, Ted Nugent, Deep Puiple, Earth Wind and Fire, Henry Townsend, and Lynyrd Skynyrd. His original project, The Lucky 13 Band has won numerous awards and accolades, including Best Rock Band at the Cleveland Music Festival in 2002. and a personal invite to play at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame . The group went on to record their first EP with Grammy-award winning producer/engineer Jim Gaines (whose credits include Carlos Santana and Stevie Ray Vaughn). . Jan is also a 20()6 graduate of the College Conservatory of Music at the .University of CinCinnati. where he studied jazz guitar performance with professor James Smith. His jazz organ trio has pl~ed such music festivals as the Big Bend Blues Bash, Oxford Jazz Festival .. Altoonia Jazz Festival .. Taste of Cincinnati , and Midpoint · Music Festiva. In 2005, Ian Ross Trio was the house band at Kentucky's Jazz Mania. He · has studied privately with jazz legends Pat Martino & Wilbert Longmire, and virtuoso coun'try guitarist Scotty Anderson . "See you at ·the concerts!" tv£ .1. CtuSolt Crow . TluN-H'rs.neFerQIMiilyN F rtl.ftlO,.,.,UCFooe-S.,UrM_trls Glutleri-free foods ~ Bectcey Water PUIIflcatiQR S,..._ Persodll PloCIUcts • Organic Coffee & T_. • Aroroattaetapy • Local tlaltdcial'-d Jewelry • Felted wool e.g. Locally crafted wooden bowls • Zen clocks c.e 992·5132 Uti W. 21111• = 4 ~Eas·fJ1a--S··ec ~ves-~=~ - ·· ...,.•. ::::·" · , :...- Srl•.__·ocH . · _ ... -... ~ -t ·-;.._ .. ;: :.~r;: It's Way Better Than Fast Food . . ... 550 E.' Main Street • P~y, OH 740-992-0013 1': :181 ~) ':'. . �- 20~8 Pages· . · . .. Big .Bend Blues Bash ,_,. _.,__,..._ .... Thursday, June 26, 2008 BIG BEND BLUES BASH Law of Attraction ... -· 2008 Big Bend Blues Bash. Thursday, June 26, 2008 BIG BEND BLUES BASH · · July 25, 6 to 7pm. Ian Neil Ross Trio Fridny, 7:30-8:30 pm. Local talent unites for Blues Bash .. La~ of Attraction, formed just a couple of years ago, ~eumtes the talents of five notable musicians with roots m .tb~ local community. - W!th a. sound that explores the soulful side of rock mus1c with an emphasis on vocal hannonies Law of A~ac?on is ~ttin.g its sights on becoming o~~ of the reg10n s premLer live acts. The group's debut performances were met with eager approval by those in attendance, and now the.Y are. busy polishing their set of songs for ':he ~pcommg B1g Bend Blues ,Bash. Lead guJtanst. Rocky Th?mpson explains, "We \\!ere fortunate to land the opemng spot on Friday's line-up and eye~ thou~ we;·~ a rock ,band at heart we aw!03Ch everytbing ·witb .a tot of soul That's thC key tO .QUf sound. We may be new to some people .~t we've :ali pl~yed tog~ in ooe setting ~ aaodler for years so things~ togdber preUy easily (0[ us~" · · . · .addiboft to~. wbo is .alliO bown (or his 'WOik With The ~Y· Angels, 1be band f~ Kim .. ~-'lboiupiiQo . on 1ead "QC&ls :and alfililioiJ.al mstruments; ~ blaesman ftill Oblins« ~ bau gw-... :lJi . KrauUer, f~y. of B~ oa Keilll<ralaer, Km«nder-Thom n · . , . . . . drums.AJJof,lbemenahcauiODtnbilte vocals. < • ·-Law4!fi\li ce;Mt. • . ·. ~.Rocky~, and Phil Ohhngermake up newly organized band tar; .and Ketth • Page 9 - 1an Hell Ross Trio Ian Ross is an .Ohio based musician who plays rock, blues, funk., jazz, and pop, but also dabbles in classiCal and bluegrass. His main instrument is guitar, but be is also an ac&mplished vocalist and composer/arranger. He currendy has songs registered at BMI and has · written music for radio, T.V. and film. A professional musician since ·age 13, {an grew up in the clubs of the bustling Cleveland music scene. He has played with Jeff Healey, Will Ray, Wanda. Hunt Band, Sonny Robertson and the Howard Street Blues Band, .and the Alan Greene Band. He has opened up for such national acts as Johnny Winter, Ted Nugent, Deep Puiple, Earth Wind and Fire, Henry Townsend, and Lynyrd Skynyrd. His original project, The Lucky 13 Band has won numerous awards and accolades, including Best Rock Band at the Cleveland Music Festival in 2002. and a personal invite to play at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame . The group went on to record their first EP with Grammy-award winning producer/engineer Jim Gaines (whose credits include Carlos Santana and Stevie Ray Vaughn). . Jan is also a 20()6 graduate of the College Conservatory of Music at the .University of CinCinnati. where he studied jazz guitar performance with professor James Smith. His jazz organ trio has pl~ed such music festivals as the Big Bend Blues Bash, Oxford Jazz Festival .. Altoonia Jazz Festival .. Taste of Cincinnati , and Midpoint · Music Festiva. In 2005, Ian Ross Trio was the house band at Kentucky's Jazz Mania. He · has studied privately with jazz legends Pat Martino & Wilbert Longmire, and virtuoso coun'try guitarist Scotty Anderson . "See you at ·the concerts!" tv£ .1. CtuSolt Crow . TluN-H'rs.neFerQIMiilyN F rtl.ftlO,.,.,UCFooe-S.,UrM_trls Glutleri-free foods ~ Bectcey Water PUIIflcatiQR S,..._ Persodll PloCIUcts • Organic Coffee & T_. • Aroroattaetapy • Local tlaltdcial'-d Jewelry • Felted wool e.g. Locally crafted wooden bowls • Zen clocks c.e 992·5132 Uti W. 21111• = 4 ~Eas·fJ1a--S··ec ~ves-~=~ - ·· ...,.•. ::::·" · , :...- Srl•.__·ocH . · _ ... -... ~ -t ·-;.._ .. ;: :.~r;: It's Way Better Than Fast Food . . ... 550 E.' Main Street • P~y, OH 740-992-0013 1': :181 ~) ':'. . �... I • Page 11 '· 2008 Big Bend Blues Bash · Page 10• . ' I Thursday, June 26, 2008 2008 ·Big Bend Thursday. June 26, 2008 Blue~ Bash . BIG BEND BLUES . BASH BIG BEND BL.UES BASH -TheRoy~es July 25, 9 to 11 pm. Phil. 'n the ThriU Blue Gator and Casa Nueva in Alhens, the Court Street GriD in Pomeroy, and Ludlow's in Columbus. They are also a Bash lineup favorite of the M.aPeUa Jazz & Blues Society+ who annually The Royales are a rhythm aDIJ invite them to pMOID1 tbe "Red, blues band based out of Athens, Wbite & BOOM" restival, and ·that feature an astounding front dte Marietta Blues Compc:tilioiL man, solid born and booming For sevend years tbe ltoyales ibytbm sections, all culininating have been vOk!d dte "Best Band .in a live show that is supcr- In Athens," (Atbcos NEWS Cbaged wilb energy. Realb's Poll 2003-2007), and The band will be performing allo selected to headline the oo opening night of tbe .Big ann!aal, (and infan,JQS) ec.t Bald BlutS Bub July 2S per- Sttcet Halloweea Block P.ty. forming from 9 to II pm. Wdb a~ Ioiii o6 f'rolp........ like the casiM, cover 11011p ill dleir ~. (not . tbe baaehall team), dte sucb as "If Yoo Love Me l..ite Royales foomod in 1995 have You Say" (Albeit ColliDs), been playing .~Y evea- "Whit I Say.. (Ray a.tcs), sinoe, at nigf*ia!hs wch as the and "Let Me l.me You BlbY' ' BIG BEND ,BLUES BASH Blue Z · . July 26; 2:30 to 3:30pm. July 26, 1 to 2 pm. Supercharged area band in . 1briU spicing thinp up Ray V.po}, · tbe Royales are SUMetobeeae...._ ilt&aadfwlb-1', ,..of_all ififl'aellt talitl:$. For die ·IDI£ advcuun.... 6leJ a11o .•ve 1001mwltt ~ a W, _..of (Srcvie roctia'. ,ctru.kJ••i,s' · · _priloaer:l ......~ The Royales have sbamd tbe bluesfrock sound. I. M*i.,., 111e poup are Pat BIOWIL, woca1s; Jolla Boo chard, guitar; Joneth• Hunt, keylltoiJlbooc; . bolrds; Tal Eric ~,....,..,.,.. Leighton, trooibooe; 1lou We..mke. bass; O.U A*:ll, dl••ns; .and · Dustin Bastin, ttuinpet. u.m. Phil 'n .the Thrill spice up the Pomeroy !ll..!!Sic scene on a regular basis with great classic times and they 'U be back on July 26fot apcdonnance at the Big Bend Blues Bash. Peda•iWice time i.s·l to 2 p.m. · . When this band'()()()ks up its special recipe of electric blues, ihiop are ~ ·to beat up ~-the kitchen. This is aot our _grandmoCbel''s Sunday~~~­ Tbia~ca tih dUngs up a notch with dtetr distmcttve take • die curreat state of blues affairs, covering contempi[ay .atills from Otis RIJsb to ~ Franklin. . Their live ...,... scrves up equal portlODS of sa~y insnm eta1 wOrt, msh-cut vqcals and deep-fned . mydlm- bluca. An usortment of cxiginal tunes round Blue Z, new f9 . Blues Bash The Blue Z rock and blues band is new to the lineup of entertainers for the Big Bend Blues Bash . . Active in the Southem Ohio and West V'uginia music scene, Blue Z well be performing rock and blues 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. from the main stage on the Saturday schedule. Sammy Doolittle is dte guitar player and vocalist for the group m which Milt Call plays bass, and I. C. Hall, drums. outdlc....W• Ma•"'ks ,of fhil* the Thrill are Pbil Oblinger, lead guitaralllidvOcaas; Kdly Pope,lciad vocals; Jackie Welker, gUitar jMII1 vocals, Brad Hoffman, bass, and Jeremy . RUSSdl, drums and vocals. Ingels Electronics · . .Jevvelry ~ Pld•ue Gallery AT&T Wireless & Radio Shack . . lt6 N. lad Avenue • Middleport, OH . 740-992-%635 ./ Hartwell Hct•se :p;::::;;;~ d-1995 • Trollbeads • Gifts · ... •Folk Art • Rug Hooking Supplies •Home Goods 100 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7696 KING ACE HARDWARE «).5 NORTH SEm,., AVSU: ..:KJI.J!PORT, OI«J PAINT. PUJIIBING. TOOlS ElEC1RJCAl AND HARDWARE IIOMJAY - I IM'IAY BDO - 6:30 SAnMDAY 8DO - S:OO SIJMJAY I I :00 - 4.:00 · l'fJONE 740-992-SOi!O SERVWWi OUR GOI.NIIl Y FOR OVER SS YEARS �... I • Page 11 '· 2008 Big Bend Blues Bash · Page 10• . ' I Thursday, June 26, 2008 2008 ·Big Bend Thursday. June 26, 2008 Blue~ Bash . BIG BEND BLUES . BASH BIG BEND BL.UES BASH -TheRoy~es July 25, 9 to 11 pm. Phil. 'n the ThriU Blue Gator and Casa Nueva in Alhens, the Court Street GriD in Pomeroy, and Ludlow's in Columbus. They are also a Bash lineup favorite of the M.aPeUa Jazz & Blues Society+ who annually The Royales are a rhythm aDIJ invite them to pMOID1 tbe "Red, blues band based out of Athens, Wbite & BOOM" restival, and ·that feature an astounding front dte Marietta Blues Compc:tilioiL man, solid born and booming For sevend years tbe ltoyales ibytbm sections, all culininating have been vOk!d dte "Best Band .in a live show that is supcr- In Athens," (Atbcos NEWS Cbaged wilb energy. Realb's Poll 2003-2007), and The band will be performing allo selected to headline the oo opening night of tbe .Big ann!aal, (and infan,JQS) ec.t Bald BlutS Bub July 2S per- Sttcet Halloweea Block P.ty. forming from 9 to II pm. Wdb a~ Ioiii o6 f'rolp........ like the casiM, cover 11011p ill dleir ~. (not . tbe baaehall team), dte sucb as "If Yoo Love Me l..ite Royales foomod in 1995 have You Say" (Albeit ColliDs), been playing .~Y evea- "Whit I Say.. (Ray a.tcs), sinoe, at nigf*ia!hs wch as the and "Let Me l.me You BlbY' ' BIG BEND ,BLUES BASH Blue Z · . July 26; 2:30 to 3:30pm. July 26, 1 to 2 pm. Supercharged area band in . 1briU spicing thinp up Ray V.po}, · tbe Royales are SUMetobeeae...._ ilt&aadfwlb-1', ,..of_all ififl'aellt talitl:$. For die ·IDI£ advcuun.... 6leJ a11o .•ve 1001mwltt ~ a W, _..of (Srcvie roctia'. ,ctru.kJ••i,s' · · _priloaer:l ......~ The Royales have sbamd tbe bluesfrock sound. I. M*i.,., 111e poup are Pat BIOWIL, woca1s; Jolla Boo chard, guitar; Joneth• Hunt, keylltoiJlbooc; . bolrds; Tal Eric ~,....,..,.,.. Leighton, trooibooe; 1lou We..mke. bass; O.U A*:ll, dl••ns; .and · Dustin Bastin, ttuinpet. u.m. Phil 'n .the Thrill spice up the Pomeroy !ll..!!Sic scene on a regular basis with great classic times and they 'U be back on July 26fot apcdonnance at the Big Bend Blues Bash. Peda•iWice time i.s·l to 2 p.m. · . When this band'()()()ks up its special recipe of electric blues, ihiop are ~ ·to beat up ~-the kitchen. This is aot our _grandmoCbel''s Sunday~~~­ Tbia~ca tih dUngs up a notch with dtetr distmcttve take • die curreat state of blues affairs, covering contempi[ay .atills from Otis RIJsb to ~ Franklin. . Their live ...,... scrves up equal portlODS of sa~y insnm eta1 wOrt, msh-cut vqcals and deep-fned . mydlm- bluca. An usortment of cxiginal tunes round Blue Z, new f9 . Blues Bash The Blue Z rock and blues band is new to the lineup of entertainers for the Big Bend Blues Bash . . Active in the Southem Ohio and West V'uginia music scene, Blue Z well be performing rock and blues 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. from the main stage on the Saturday schedule. Sammy Doolittle is dte guitar player and vocalist for the group m which Milt Call plays bass, and I. C. Hall, drums. outdlc....W• Ma•"'ks ,of fhil* the Thrill are Pbil Oblinger, lead guitaralllidvOcaas; Kdly Pope,lciad vocals; Jackie Welker, gUitar jMII1 vocals, Brad Hoffman, bass, and Jeremy . RUSSdl, drums and vocals. Ingels Electronics · . .Jevvelry ~ Pld•ue Gallery AT&T Wireless & Radio Shack . . lt6 N. lad Avenue • Middleport, OH . 740-992-%635 ./ Hartwell Hct•se :p;::::;;;~ d-1995 • Trollbeads • Gifts · ... •Folk Art • Rug Hooking Supplies •Home Goods 100 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7696 KING ACE HARDWARE «).5 NORTH SEm,., AVSU: ..:KJI.J!PORT, OI«J PAINT. PUJIIBING. TOOlS ElEC1RJCAl AND HARDWARE IIOMJAY - I IM'IAY BDO - 6:30 SAnMDAY 8DO - S:OO SIJMJAY I I :00 - 4.:00 · l'fJONE 740-992-SOi!O SERVWWi OUR GOI.NIIl Y FOR OVER SS YEARS �------------------ ---------------··-----·---·-~-----·-.--------.....:..-..... .' ·2008 Big -Bend Page 12• ~lues ·Bash · Thursday, JliM 26, l008 Patrick Sweany Howard .Glazer and the EL··34s Saturday,-6-7:30 pm. · On any given night (or on a given album) he'll ·. swing through blues, folk, soul, bluegrass, maybe soine classic 50's rock., or a pimk: speedball. He's a musical omnivore, dev?uring every . popular mus1c sound of the· last 70 years, and mixing them all together seamlessly into his own stew; Yet, ·th.e one thing that mo~t. people notice about Patrick isn't his ability .to copy, it's his authenticity. Like his heroes, folks like Bobby ''Biu.e" Bland, Eddie Hinton, Doug Sahm, Ray Charles, Patri~k sQmehow manages. to blend aU of these influences into sorqed)ing all h1s own. · · It's I)(Y wonder that a kid he immersed himself in his dad's extensive record collec~ tion: 60's~ vintage country, Saturday, 4~5:30 pm. Ready for some high-energy rockin' blues from the Motor City in the river city? Well look no further than However Glazer 3nd the EL-34's wbo , are performing from 4-5:30 p.m. on ·· Saturday on the main stage. Howard draws from a varied miiSical background to create a pOWerful blend of serioos blues, rock and acoustic comp~,sitions, yielding an ~ mising sound fans have grown to expect. With Bob Godwin on bass and ·Dave Watson on drums, the power trio is as hot as the EL34 power tube 'they are·named f«. Howard's debut · release Browa Paper Bag on Random Chance garnered national and worldwide atteation in both reviews and radio airplay and charted at number 19 on the Living 'Blues National radio charts. Big Bend Blues Bash ... BIG BEND BLUES BASH BIG-. BEND BLUES BASH I ~008 ThurSclay,June26,2008 • Page 13 ' He's perform.ed extensively both. · nationally and internationally including festivals/tours io ' th~ USA, 'J apan, Australia, and throughollf Europe.. Howard has shared the bill with many greats inci11,d ing: Johnny Winter, B.B. King , Savoy Brown\ and David "H~neyboy" Edwards to name a few. · . Howanfwas recently nominated for two 2008 Detroit Music ·Awards for Outstao4iRJ lnstrpmentalist in the Blues/R&:B ~- and Outstanding A.ftist ·in die ,j(uea/Ra:B category. Howard · has ~tly r«:eived eaclonements from :Stan Hinesley Handcrafted Pickups, GHS , Sl:fiAgs.~. Ohlinger . & Sons Amplifiea .aad · Rocktron. Howard has alsq, been voted "Best Guitarist" by the Detroit Metro Times. ' as . soul, and, of course. blues. · Kaukonen · on to Patrick's Patrick spent hours teaching music, landing Pat a perennial himself to fingerpick along to slot at the legendary Fur Peace Leadbelly, Lightnin' Hopkins, Ranch alongside guitarists like and other folk-blues giants. · GE Smith, Marjorie In his la!e teens, Patrick. Thompson, Bill Kirchen and began playing the clubs and . Bob Margolin. coffeehouses around Kent. He But Pat wouldn't stay in the quickly gained a reputation for acoustic world for . long : His the intricate country blues style Jove of 50's era soul and rock he was developing: part fused with the adrenalinePiedmoqt picking. part Delta .soaked garage punk revival slide, with an equally impres- happening throughout the Rust sive deep, smooth vocal -style. Belt pushed Pat to form a It wasn't long before Pat band . Modeled -after Hound drew the attention of other · Dog Taylor's House Rockers notables like Jimmy Thackery with a baritone guitar instead who was impressed enough to of a bass, Patrick's revved up bring Pat on the road, and Roy music became accessible to a Book Binder, who, after hear- whole new legion .of fans . His ing .Patrick's · self-released touring radius grew and before debuJ CD; arranged his first long, Pat foUnd himself playappearance at Merlefest in iog 150 shows per year all 2002. Book Binder also turned over the U.S. his longtime friend Jorma His new CD, Evecy Hour ls · Patrick Sweany A Dollar Gone, is the perfect snapshotofPatrick'sevolution. Produced by longtime friend and collaborator Dan Auerba<;h of Tbe Black Keys, the songs hint at the blues-influenced rock of the 70s ("After Awhile," MThem Shoes"'), soul and gospel ("From Omnge To Pink ," "Two Or Three") , and even ragtime ("Mm:n & Dad"). all the while shifting seamlessly in the spaces between these styles. And it's in these spaces that Palrick 's huge voice and trademarlc style. shine the most. ' ft~ 8 r . ~-, r ~ ~_g......_.~~ E _n .joy lhe . 111 -,~ Jl,#usic! "4 I I I . .·U•m a Bfagf at the Porneroy Btu~ ·and Jazz r~tivat!! . . • ER Insurance Services 214 E. Maia Sb:eet ·;;;~ OR r t ocated on State Route 7 1/4 mle SUh of US 33, PomeRJJ, OH 740-t16 1850 Ft10-5SdSin9-5 . www.~axn . . I. �------------------ ---------------··-----·---·-~-----·-.--------.....:..-..... .' ·2008 Big -Bend Page 12• ~lues ·Bash · Thursday, JliM 26, l008 Patrick Sweany Howard .Glazer and the EL··34s Saturday,-6-7:30 pm. · On any given night (or on a given album) he'll ·. swing through blues, folk, soul, bluegrass, maybe soine classic 50's rock., or a pimk: speedball. He's a musical omnivore, dev?uring every . popular mus1c sound of the· last 70 years, and mixing them all together seamlessly into his own stew; Yet, ·th.e one thing that mo~t. people notice about Patrick isn't his ability .to copy, it's his authenticity. Like his heroes, folks like Bobby ''Biu.e" Bland, Eddie Hinton, Doug Sahm, Ray Charles, Patri~k sQmehow manages. to blend aU of these influences into sorqed)ing all h1s own. · · It's I)(Y wonder that a kid he immersed himself in his dad's extensive record collec~ tion: 60's~ vintage country, Saturday, 4~5:30 pm. Ready for some high-energy rockin' blues from the Motor City in the river city? Well look no further than However Glazer 3nd the EL-34's wbo , are performing from 4-5:30 p.m. on ·· Saturday on the main stage. Howard draws from a varied miiSical background to create a pOWerful blend of serioos blues, rock and acoustic comp~,sitions, yielding an ~ mising sound fans have grown to expect. With Bob Godwin on bass and ·Dave Watson on drums, the power trio is as hot as the EL34 power tube 'they are·named f«. Howard's debut · release Browa Paper Bag on Random Chance garnered national and worldwide atteation in both reviews and radio airplay and charted at number 19 on the Living 'Blues National radio charts. Big Bend Blues Bash ... BIG BEND BLUES BASH BIG-. BEND BLUES BASH I ~008 ThurSclay,June26,2008 • Page 13 ' He's perform.ed extensively both. · nationally and internationally including festivals/tours io ' th~ USA, 'J apan, Australia, and throughollf Europe.. Howard has shared the bill with many greats inci11,d ing: Johnny Winter, B.B. King , Savoy Brown\ and David "H~neyboy" Edwards to name a few. · . Howanfwas recently nominated for two 2008 Detroit Music ·Awards for Outstao4iRJ lnstrpmentalist in the Blues/R&:B ~- and Outstanding A.ftist ·in die ,j(uea/Ra:B category. Howard · has ~tly r«:eived eaclonements from :Stan Hinesley Handcrafted Pickups, GHS , Sl:fiAgs.~. Ohlinger . & Sons Amplifiea .aad · Rocktron. Howard has alsq, been voted "Best Guitarist" by the Detroit Metro Times. ' as . soul, and, of course. blues. · Kaukonen · on to Patrick's Patrick spent hours teaching music, landing Pat a perennial himself to fingerpick along to slot at the legendary Fur Peace Leadbelly, Lightnin' Hopkins, Ranch alongside guitarists like and other folk-blues giants. · GE Smith, Marjorie In his la!e teens, Patrick. Thompson, Bill Kirchen and began playing the clubs and . Bob Margolin. coffeehouses around Kent. He But Pat wouldn't stay in the quickly gained a reputation for acoustic world for . long : His the intricate country blues style Jove of 50's era soul and rock he was developing: part fused with the adrenalinePiedmoqt picking. part Delta .soaked garage punk revival slide, with an equally impres- happening throughout the Rust sive deep, smooth vocal -style. Belt pushed Pat to form a It wasn't long before Pat band . Modeled -after Hound drew the attention of other · Dog Taylor's House Rockers notables like Jimmy Thackery with a baritone guitar instead who was impressed enough to of a bass, Patrick's revved up bring Pat on the road, and Roy music became accessible to a Book Binder, who, after hear- whole new legion .of fans . His ing .Patrick's · self-released touring radius grew and before debuJ CD; arranged his first long, Pat foUnd himself playappearance at Merlefest in iog 150 shows per year all 2002. Book Binder also turned over the U.S. his longtime friend Jorma His new CD, Evecy Hour ls · Patrick Sweany A Dollar Gone, is the perfect snapshotofPatrick'sevolution. Produced by longtime friend and collaborator Dan Auerba<;h of Tbe Black Keys, the songs hint at the blues-influenced rock of the 70s ("After Awhile," MThem Shoes"'), soul and gospel ("From Omnge To Pink ," "Two Or Three") , and even ragtime ("Mm:n & Dad"). all the while shifting seamlessly in the spaces between these styles. And it's in these spaces that Palrick 's huge voice and trademarlc style. shine the most. ' ft~ 8 r . ~-, r ~ ~_g......_.~~ E _n .joy lhe . 111 -,~ Jl,#usic! "4 I I I . .·U•m a Bfagf at the Porneroy Btu~ ·and Jazz r~tivat!! . . • ER Insurance Services 214 E. Maia Sb:eet ·;;;~ OR r t ocated on State Route 7 1/4 mle SUh of US 33, PomeRJJ, OH 740-t16 1850 Ft10-5SdSin9-5 . www.~axn . . I. �. -r 1 20Q8 Page 14 • ' ~!g Bend .. Blue~ Bash 2008 Bjg Bend Blues Thursday, June 26, 2008 ~ash Biscuit and the Mix !,..... Scott.Holt • . July 26, 8 to 9:30pm. Biscuit Miller and .the Mix will be stirring up a brand new flavorful mix of funk, blues and old ·style rock-n-roll soul when they take the mairi stage from 8-9:30 p.m. on Saturday. The band's performance will .be answering the question: "What's !letter · « than a bowlful of soulful, funky blues stew?" The answer, of course, is, "a pi pin' hot Biscuit, of course." Dave "Biscuit" Miller was· born on the south side of Chicago and raised by his grandmother wbere he was given his childhood nickname, Biscuit, after always being in the kitchen and underfoot while she was trying to cook. Growing up at grandma's' house also gave Biscuit his love and appreciation for music, as gospel and soul were · played in the home on a regular basis. Biscuit was later introduced to blues · great Sonny Rogers who taught him ;t lot about playing basic blue8. During his time with .Rogers, they recorded "They Call Me the -cat Daddy" which Saturtkiy, 10-11:30 pm. won Rogers a Hand)' Award for Best New Artist. Unfortunately, Sonny passed · away before he was able to accept the award. Biscuit then went on to play with other respected blues artists such as, Mojo Buford (formerly with Muddy Waters) .and Lady Blue (backup vocaJist for Ike and Tina Turner). One day, Biscuit received a phone call requesting him to come back home to sub for Chicago's own legendary lonnie Brooks who needed a bass player for one night. That one night lasted for over 10 years.as Biscuit became the_ Biscuit end the lllx permanent bass player for the lonnie Brooks Band. we didn't tour as much, so I spent time program for . 15 yelp'S and ·is the ''The years I spent with Lonnie were sitting in with various musicians and in youngest blues rndio host in the !=OOntry. · invaluable to me as a musician," Biscuit 2000 I formed Biscuit' and the Mix to Norris has been playing clubs and festisaid. "I learned so much about the fill up some of the down~time.;' vals for 15 years and _provides blues music business and being on the road Included .in "the Mix" are band mem- guitar and soulful vocals to the mix. we played some incredible gigs such as _ ben Jordan Lunardini, Paxton Robinson keeps the beat and saw suc~dent Clinton's inauguration and I and Myron "Madd Hatter'' RobinsoD. cess with the ~t band Magnum Force met and performed with many of my . Lunardini plays a diverse mix pf instru- out of Chieago, lltobinson · has own idols while traveling 'Vith Lonnie ments from the saxophone to guitar. He opened and played with . the likes and the band. During the winter months, has hosted "The Sunday Blues" radW Atlantic Starr aod 1l1e Olilites. Schooled in blues.by Bu~dy Guy ,... • I Scott Holt was sehooled in blues by the legendary Buddy Guy, playing in his band for 10 years before going solo in 1999 and in 2008 he headlines the Big Bend Blues Bash from ,I0-11 :30 p.m. on Saturday on the main stage. . In 1987 Scott's father Jess was working in Florida where Buddy Guy ancl Junior Wells were scheduled to play in the area. Jess arranged for Scott to meet Buddy at the show, a night which changed Scott's life forever, That night backstage, Buddy invited Scott to tome by the hotel the next day for a guitar lesson and the beginnings of a friendship were formed. . "Buddy and f got along from the start,'' Sc6tt said. '"I can't speak for him, but 1 think he saw that 1 wanted to learn and be a part of this music, that I was serious and he responded to that. After that. we spoke on the phone occa,ionally over the next year or so and the next winter." · Scott eventually siarted sitting in with Buddy and his band, including at the first night of Buddy's club "Legends" in Chicago, lll. Over the course of a .year of sitting in with Buddy, Scott was asked to join the band in 1989. After making the difficult decision to form his own band, Scott chose drummer Tom Larson and Leo'lyons from the · band Ten Years After to join him on the road. He has since put all those lessons he learned from Buddy and put them into practice. Scott has had four critically acclaimed records and h!s developed a following in the United States and Canada. ''I'm blessed to be surrounded by people who are supportive and have a band that shares my vision:· he said . "I've always believed that musip played from the heart is a form of prayer. That's what the Blues is to me , it's the sound of the human spiritual heart rejoicing or crying or doing both at-the same time. Now that I'~ on my own, it's my responsibility to keep the Blues alive and to make sure that the architects of the art form are remembered and honored . We can't forget Muddy, Wolf, Earl Hooker, John Lee Hooker or Junior Wells, or the host of others who in some case literal· ly gave their lives to this music:' . Norris · m: W E ' L L ·S E E Y<>'U AT RII'VTII~ ON' T I I E RIV'E:R AN'I> 1-lavl! a Bla~t at th~! ·. Pornl!toy Blul!~ and Jazz f:l!~tival!! DI~ DEN"D BLu-Es ·:o.Asii! Downing Childs ·Agen_cy E&t~Jt ·D 0 2 - 3 3 H I Second street Po"'eroy, Ohio www.downi -dlilds.com · ~4· ~.~ fJ-4 ~~ ..... • •Lilla • ,.....c:a l'nlllllcla ER • ·Insurance ServiceS 214 E. Main Street • "1 9& • BIG BEND BLUES BASH . BIG BEN.D BLUES BASH . ' • Page t5 ... Ohio ap.n lion ·TIIura 10 •• fri.A Sit 1M ·Sun..Qand ~. . . . ,.. ~ "'- ·~ "·-~ .....~ 1 .. .... ' • • \ ' ' .. \ . .... . ~ . • lo , ~ 41 • • • ,.. '\ : • • •• ' \ ••• ' \ ' l ' ·. ,. . • ' ~- 221 Mill .Street • Middleport. OH 740-992-GOOI 4 1 · · · ,.. 41 • • • ,.. .. • • • • ,.. .. . . . . . , .. ·, �. -r 1 20Q8 Page 14 • ' ~!g Bend .. Blue~ Bash 2008 Bjg Bend Blues Thursday, June 26, 2008 ~ash Biscuit and the Mix !,..... Scott.Holt • . July 26, 8 to 9:30pm. Biscuit Miller and .the Mix will be stirring up a brand new flavorful mix of funk, blues and old ·style rock-n-roll soul when they take the mairi stage from 8-9:30 p.m. on Saturday. The band's performance will .be answering the question: "What's !letter · « than a bowlful of soulful, funky blues stew?" The answer, of course, is, "a pi pin' hot Biscuit, of course." Dave "Biscuit" Miller was· born on the south side of Chicago and raised by his grandmother wbere he was given his childhood nickname, Biscuit, after always being in the kitchen and underfoot while she was trying to cook. Growing up at grandma's' house also gave Biscuit his love and appreciation for music, as gospel and soul were · played in the home on a regular basis. Biscuit was later introduced to blues · great Sonny Rogers who taught him ;t lot about playing basic blue8. During his time with .Rogers, they recorded "They Call Me the -cat Daddy" which Saturtkiy, 10-11:30 pm. won Rogers a Hand)' Award for Best New Artist. Unfortunately, Sonny passed · away before he was able to accept the award. Biscuit then went on to play with other respected blues artists such as, Mojo Buford (formerly with Muddy Waters) .and Lady Blue (backup vocaJist for Ike and Tina Turner). One day, Biscuit received a phone call requesting him to come back home to sub for Chicago's own legendary lonnie Brooks who needed a bass player for one night. That one night lasted for over 10 years.as Biscuit became the_ Biscuit end the lllx permanent bass player for the lonnie Brooks Band. we didn't tour as much, so I spent time program for . 15 yelp'S and ·is the ''The years I spent with Lonnie were sitting in with various musicians and in youngest blues rndio host in the !=OOntry. · invaluable to me as a musician," Biscuit 2000 I formed Biscuit' and the Mix to Norris has been playing clubs and festisaid. "I learned so much about the fill up some of the down~time.;' vals for 15 years and _provides blues music business and being on the road Included .in "the Mix" are band mem- guitar and soulful vocals to the mix. we played some incredible gigs such as _ ben Jordan Lunardini, Paxton Robinson keeps the beat and saw suc~dent Clinton's inauguration and I and Myron "Madd Hatter'' RobinsoD. cess with the ~t band Magnum Force met and performed with many of my . Lunardini plays a diverse mix pf instru- out of Chieago, lltobinson · has own idols while traveling 'Vith Lonnie ments from the saxophone to guitar. He opened and played with . the likes and the band. During the winter months, has hosted "The Sunday Blues" radW Atlantic Starr aod 1l1e Olilites. Schooled in blues.by Bu~dy Guy ,... • I Scott Holt was sehooled in blues by the legendary Buddy Guy, playing in his band for 10 years before going solo in 1999 and in 2008 he headlines the Big Bend Blues Bash from ,I0-11 :30 p.m. on Saturday on the main stage. . In 1987 Scott's father Jess was working in Florida where Buddy Guy ancl Junior Wells were scheduled to play in the area. Jess arranged for Scott to meet Buddy at the show, a night which changed Scott's life forever, That night backstage, Buddy invited Scott to tome by the hotel the next day for a guitar lesson and the beginnings of a friendship were formed. . "Buddy and f got along from the start,'' Sc6tt said. '"I can't speak for him, but 1 think he saw that 1 wanted to learn and be a part of this music, that I was serious and he responded to that. After that. we spoke on the phone occa,ionally over the next year or so and the next winter." · Scott eventually siarted sitting in with Buddy and his band, including at the first night of Buddy's club "Legends" in Chicago, lll. Over the course of a .year of sitting in with Buddy, Scott was asked to join the band in 1989. After making the difficult decision to form his own band, Scott chose drummer Tom Larson and Leo'lyons from the · band Ten Years After to join him on the road. He has since put all those lessons he learned from Buddy and put them into practice. Scott has had four critically acclaimed records and h!s developed a following in the United States and Canada. ''I'm blessed to be surrounded by people who are supportive and have a band that shares my vision:· he said . "I've always believed that musip played from the heart is a form of prayer. That's what the Blues is to me , it's the sound of the human spiritual heart rejoicing or crying or doing both at-the same time. Now that I'~ on my own, it's my responsibility to keep the Blues alive and to make sure that the architects of the art form are remembered and honored . We can't forget Muddy, Wolf, Earl Hooker, John Lee Hooker or Junior Wells, or the host of others who in some case literal· ly gave their lives to this music:' . Norris · m: W E ' L L ·S E E Y<>'U AT RII'VTII~ ON' T I I E RIV'E:R AN'I> 1-lavl! a Bla~t at th~! ·. Pornl!toy Blul!~ and Jazz f:l!~tival!! DI~ DEN"D BLu-Es ·:o.Asii! Downing Childs ·Agen_cy E&t~Jt ·D 0 2 - 3 3 H I Second street Po"'eroy, Ohio www.downi -dlilds.com · ~4· ~.~ fJ-4 ~~ ..... • •Lilla • ,.....c:a l'nlllllcla ER • ·Insurance ServiceS 214 E. Main Street • "1 9& • BIG BEND BLUES BASH . BIG BEN.D BLUES BASH . ' • Page t5 ... Ohio ap.n lion ·TIIura 10 •• fri.A Sit 1M ·Sun..Qand ~. . . . ,.. ~ "'- ·~ "·-~ .....~ 1 .. .... ' • • \ ' ' .. \ . .... . ~ . • lo , ~ 41 • • • ,.. '\ : • • •• ' \ ••• ' \ ' l ' ·. ,. . • ' ~- 221 Mill .Street • Middleport. OH 740-992-GOOI 4 1 · · · ,.. 41 • • • ,.. .. • • • • ,.. .. . . . . . , .. ·, �...: Page Bend Blues Bash. . 2008 1~ • Thursday, Juilel6, 2808 > 2008 Big Bend Blues -~ash • Page 17 - BIG BEND ' B'LUES BASH BI6 BEND BLUES BASH The ~arpenter Ants Frank Harrison Court Street Grill Court Street Grill July 26, 10 pm. to 2 am. July 25, 10 pm. to 2 am. ducer/rock ·n roller Don Dixon. The upshot was the band's second record. the allgospel ''Picnic with ,the Lord." The core of the group .conEven the best bands come and go but The Carpenter Ants sists of guitarist Michael have been around - with virtu- . Lipton, drummer Jupiter Little, ally the same line up -for more bassist Ted Harrison and vocalist/saxophonist Charlie Tee .. A than 16 years. Having evolv.ed into West · revolving cast of auxiliary Ants singer/songwriter Virginia's premier rhythm and include blues group, the band has Larry Groce, host of the interunearthed a wealth of classic nationally syndicated radio and forgotten American music. show "Mountain Stage." exguitarist Steve The Ants wail through classic NRBQ rock and blues, country-swamp . Ferguson and 'Robert Shaf~r. and gospel-soul with equal one of the Country's premter Telecaster · slingers and twoconviction. A few <)l.ai'S back, the band time national flat · picking . ear · of champion . caught the Jlle group's trademark sound famedsinger/songwriter/pro- Ants back to Bash with classic blues Midwest guitarist · . • ground· gam10g Frank Harrison early on experienced the fire and passion of rock and blues as he listened to such greats as Eric Clapton; · DUane Allman, and Stevie Ray Vaughan. Driven by a rock-steady rhythm section, this blistering guitar player entertains like no odler. The group js currently on tour in select cities supporting their currnt CD release, "Heart and Soul," and wiU be makittg stop here for lhe Big Bend Blties Bash. a ·· ·~ invites everyon.e· tQ .t he .Meigs County Blues B~sh. ~. JULY -25TH 6·26TH· COME JOIN·THE FUN!!! as well as regional fans. The Ants have traveled to Moscow. The trips found the group performing at a variety of venues including tbe 3,500-seat Russia e Pomeroy Merchants The .oauy,S~ntinel rich, soulful harmonies, stinging solos, and a rock-solid rhythm section - captures that rare, loose-but:tight feel, and has won the band international .. would like to Welcome:B\!ety'one . , -to ·~ . ,- ~ ~)//.:~ • , /" . ~ssociation r \ Concert Hall, the city's most prestigious room, a letterstyled TV show with a national audience of 100 ·million(!!). funky clubs and gaudy venues . . ·- �...: Page Bend Blues Bash. . 2008 1~ • Thursday, Juilel6, 2808 > 2008 Big Bend Blues -~ash • Page 17 - BIG BEND ' B'LUES BASH BI6 BEND BLUES BASH The ~arpenter Ants Frank Harrison Court Street Grill Court Street Grill July 26, 10 pm. to 2 am. July 25, 10 pm. to 2 am. ducer/rock ·n roller Don Dixon. The upshot was the band's second record. the allgospel ''Picnic with ,the Lord." The core of the group .conEven the best bands come and go but The Carpenter Ants sists of guitarist Michael have been around - with virtu- . Lipton, drummer Jupiter Little, ally the same line up -for more bassist Ted Harrison and vocalist/saxophonist Charlie Tee .. A than 16 years. Having evolv.ed into West · revolving cast of auxiliary Ants singer/songwriter Virginia's premier rhythm and include blues group, the band has Larry Groce, host of the interunearthed a wealth of classic nationally syndicated radio and forgotten American music. show "Mountain Stage." exguitarist Steve The Ants wail through classic NRBQ rock and blues, country-swamp . Ferguson and 'Robert Shaf~r. and gospel-soul with equal one of the Country's premter Telecaster · slingers and twoconviction. A few <)l.ai'S back, the band time national flat · picking . ear · of champion . caught the Jlle group's trademark sound famedsinger/songwriter/pro- Ants back to Bash with classic blues Midwest guitarist · . • ground· gam10g Frank Harrison early on experienced the fire and passion of rock and blues as he listened to such greats as Eric Clapton; · DUane Allman, and Stevie Ray Vaughan. Driven by a rock-steady rhythm section, this blistering guitar player entertains like no odler. The group js currently on tour in select cities supporting their currnt CD release, "Heart and Soul," and wiU be makittg stop here for lhe Big Bend Blties Bash. a ·· ·~ invites everyon.e· tQ .t he .Meigs County Blues B~sh. ~. JULY -25TH 6·26TH· COME JOIN·THE FUN!!! as well as regional fans. The Ants have traveled to Moscow. The trips found the group performing at a variety of venues including tbe 3,500-seat Russia e Pomeroy Merchants The .oauy,S~ntinel rich, soulful harmonies, stinging solos, and a rock-solid rhythm section - captures that rare, loose-but:tight feel, and has won the band international .. would like to Welcome:B\!ety'one . , -to ·~ . ,- ~ ~)//.:~ • , /" . ~ssociation r \ Concert Hall, the city's most prestigious room, a letterstyled TV show with a national audience of 100 ·million(!!). funky clubs and gaudy venues . . ·- �l ,. < Page 18• f • ' __ ~098 Big Bend Blues - BasJt .. , • - ~· " 'I· - Inve of music 'leads to bUsiness Combining a life-:long love: f01: g~itar playing, a good ear for tone, and years of expenence m d&e field of industrial eJ&:ctronics,_ Pbil ~Qger bas been desiguing custom-made gua~ amplifiers m a small shop in the basement of his home here m Pomeroy. · · Us~g old ~~hiooed vacuum tube technology and wiring techntques s1mdar to what one might find in radios and • phonographs from die _l93Q's and '40s, Ohlinger's amps prod~ the warm, bell-like tones that many guitarists prefer. . Wbde the tones may be vintage, the amps take advantage of niodem materials and construction methods to make them reliable and roadworthy. · . . Phil's aJJIP~ are owned and played by a number of profesSIO~al guttansts and have appeared on stages across the Umted States and Europe. Blues players, in particular seem to ~ drawn t? the classic sound and appeai-ance ~f the Ohhnger Amplifier. . 'lllose who have been to the Pomeroy Blues Bash at any time m .d!e last~ years probably have seen one of Phil's s ·being played by B,iJI Peny, Albeit Castig1ia, Clarence s::;., Randy Saxon or ~- This year will feature bluesman, Ho~anl Glazer, perfonnmg on one of Phil's recently built 5 ignarure model amps. . .· : . . You~ f~ out ~ about Phil ~ his amplifiers by visrung his webs1te at www.oblioger.unps.com. 992-6121 . We Have Dally Spa clalel Ice Cold Be111r . . . . .. 81~ Bash '!' , , ... ••• ... • • ,......~~ ....... 1 ~ ;-. .. Cotnhote tout1uiment .sl3iecl'tor Bash . I New to the Pomeroy Blues & born and raised in KentuCky and . lead may . / Jazz Socid).•s festivities at tbe the southern part of Ohio, the Bash Ibis year will be a oombole game is passionately referred to loi•IDMIC'.I.. . asCombole. 1be pmes will take place on die It has been said that die game levee. Salunlay.luly 26, at 2 p.m. Originated in Gennany in the 14dl with sipap at l:JO p.m.' Cash ceomry,and then WaS redisoovemf prizes YnD be awanled for tbe top in die hills of Kentucky over 100 · 1bme teams widl a $500 guanmtee years ago: for the tint Place team. The truth is, who really knows, ·Fay fee per faiiD double elimi- but abe. game .is great fun for all IRA!n .; is .$60 wbicb ages and can be played any~! incfiecb a~h•M r ion to the Blues · Combole or Com Toss is similar Bash.. , to horseshoes ex.cept yoit u6e For ~-iafonnaboo teams can wooden box.es called COl'llb4tle call Batch • 992-5983 or Pelt at platforms and com bags instead of 992-7582. horseshoes and metal stakes. Contestants take . turns . pik:bing their oom bags at the oombole is platform until a contestant ~ · It has been called many fhings, the score of 21 points. A oom bag Com toss, Bean Bag, Bean Toss, ~ tbe bole scores 3 points, while Soft Horseshoes, lndiana one on the platfonn sooreJi" I point. Scoring can be swift and the · HOI'ieflboel. but to many of us n-.. • 2008 Big Bend Whit Cornhole? cbange· liaods · seveal yanl. • *'4«'' times in a matdt' ~ the win- evca il,t-dooa. 1s. brae lies and nee is decided. . sa for ew:I)'OIIC - 110 metal or . The gaoie is geaaally played poillllal ol!jix:ts. Com bags are tourilameot style with an .iodivid-_ mwle of cm:a soft 12 oz. 4uck canual or team being n;uneid tbedwn- vas m8 •ial..t filled with pliable pioo at the a~~ or die toeiQIIIIIC'ilt. hiP 9 rq laid CXJIIL · . No A ; . , r... 'h'O CXiillboJic play a.l I mm bags and Why C.l.... / .,.,......lady play tbe game. c.n Ta.1 . \byp••A•.C.hetakeoany0 • • yaa·~ lo ........ Fils. --12 trUob and 1be biggest reasons . ~ ~ play llleK ~ iJW..dcJwa mocHs Chat Combole or Com To&s ish ad of ~ ewa Bille p•bl'e. borsc:shoes or odlec simiw pw s lfo• • t 3?3 -qeir- a saad pit is tbat Combole can be played . ..t ~ t.al far tile kids to pilc:h, anywhere and evCI)'OIIC cao play .._ dlds a 1 • a laMa Md basComhole. a•t hala .a tiaae tbc 10's. ring lf you can aim and toss a mm t.s was made for diiJdml and bag 30 feet, you can mastct the t.r.blpm:bwimps;Onho1e game of OJmhole - Jt•s peat for is dale~ far evayoae~ family outings. . · tt•s pat ,._ for -the whole Combole can be played any- family. · where - driveways, paib, ~(sP-itted by .Joctie MWUr) �l ,. < Page 18• f • ' __ ~098 Big Bend Blues - BasJt .. , • - ~· " 'I· - Inve of music 'leads to bUsiness Combining a life-:long love: f01: g~itar playing, a good ear for tone, and years of expenence m d&e field of industrial eJ&:ctronics,_ Pbil ~Qger bas been desiguing custom-made gua~ amplifiers m a small shop in the basement of his home here m Pomeroy. · · Us~g old ~~hiooed vacuum tube technology and wiring techntques s1mdar to what one might find in radios and • phonographs from die _l93Q's and '40s, Ohlinger's amps prod~ the warm, bell-like tones that many guitarists prefer. . Wbde the tones may be vintage, the amps take advantage of niodem materials and construction methods to make them reliable and roadworthy. · . . Phil's aJJIP~ are owned and played by a number of profesSIO~al guttansts and have appeared on stages across the Umted States and Europe. Blues players, in particular seem to ~ drawn t? the classic sound and appeai-ance ~f the Ohhnger Amplifier. . 'lllose who have been to the Pomeroy Blues Bash at any time m .d!e last~ years probably have seen one of Phil's s ·being played by B,iJI Peny, Albeit Castig1ia, Clarence s::;., Randy Saxon or ~- This year will feature bluesman, Ho~anl Glazer, perfonnmg on one of Phil's recently built 5 ignarure model amps. . .· : . . You~ f~ out ~ about Phil ~ his amplifiers by visrung his webs1te at www.oblioger.unps.com. 992-6121 . We Have Dally Spa clalel Ice Cold Be111r . . . . .. 81~ Bash '!' , , ... ••• ... • • ,......~~ ....... 1 ~ ;-. .. Cotnhote tout1uiment .sl3iecl'tor Bash . I New to the Pomeroy Blues & born and raised in KentuCky and . lead may . / Jazz Socid).•s festivities at tbe the southern part of Ohio, the Bash Ibis year will be a oombole game is passionately referred to loi•IDMIC'.I.. . asCombole. 1be pmes will take place on die It has been said that die game levee. Salunlay.luly 26, at 2 p.m. Originated in Gennany in the 14dl with sipap at l:JO p.m.' Cash ceomry,and then WaS redisoovemf prizes YnD be awanled for tbe top in die hills of Kentucky over 100 · 1bme teams widl a $500 guanmtee years ago: for the tint Place team. The truth is, who really knows, ·Fay fee per faiiD double elimi- but abe. game .is great fun for all IRA!n .; is .$60 wbicb ages and can be played any~! incfiecb a~h•M r ion to the Blues · Combole or Com Toss is similar Bash.. , to horseshoes ex.cept yoit u6e For ~-iafonnaboo teams can wooden box.es called COl'llb4tle call Batch • 992-5983 or Pelt at platforms and com bags instead of 992-7582. horseshoes and metal stakes. Contestants take . turns . pik:bing their oom bags at the oombole is platform until a contestant ~ · It has been called many fhings, the score of 21 points. A oom bag Com toss, Bean Bag, Bean Toss, ~ tbe bole scores 3 points, while Soft Horseshoes, lndiana one on the platfonn sooreJi" I point. Scoring can be swift and the · HOI'ieflboel. but to many of us n-.. • 2008 Big Bend Whit Cornhole? cbange· liaods · seveal yanl. • *'4«'' times in a matdt' ~ the win- evca il,t-dooa. 1s. brae lies and nee is decided. . sa for ew:I)'OIIC - 110 metal or . The gaoie is geaaally played poillllal ol!jix:ts. Com bags are tourilameot style with an .iodivid-_ mwle of cm:a soft 12 oz. 4uck canual or team being n;uneid tbedwn- vas m8 •ial..t filled with pliable pioo at the a~~ or die toeiQIIIIIC'ilt. hiP 9 rq laid CXJIIL · . No A ; . , r... 'h'O CXiillboJic play a.l I mm bags and Why C.l.... / .,.,......lady play tbe game. c.n Ta.1 . \byp••A•.C.hetakeoany0 • • yaa·~ lo ........ Fils. --12 trUob and 1be biggest reasons . ~ ~ play llleK ~ iJW..dcJwa mocHs Chat Combole or Com To&s ish ad of ~ ewa Bille p•bl'e. borsc:shoes or odlec simiw pw s lfo• • t 3?3 -qeir- a saad pit is tbat Combole can be played . ..t ~ t.al far tile kids to pilc:h, anywhere and evCI)'OIIC cao play .._ dlds a 1 • a laMa Md basComhole. a•t hala .a tiaae tbc 10's. ring lf you can aim and toss a mm t.s was made for diiJdml and bag 30 feet, you can mastct the t.r.blpm:bwimps;Onho1e game of OJmhole - Jt•s peat for is dale~ far evayoae~ family outings. . · tt•s pat ,._ for -the whole Combole can be played any- family. · where - driveways, paib, ~(sP-itted by .Joctie MWUr) �Consumer How-to Guide inside today's Sentinel • '' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -.~·( l "\ 1""1•\~t l.}- '\n ~~~ IRII'\, _. Jl Bv BfiiAH J. REm • NBA Draft. See Pile Bl BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . ' POMEROY - Fmancial institutions fding foreclosure actions in Common Pleas Court will be required to pay an additional $400 above and beyond court costs, beginning July I, to address an increase in tbe foredo- sures handled by the court. Meeting Thursday, Meigs County Commissioners established a new line item in the general fund for a "Special Projects Fee for Foreclosure Actions," to be paid by banks and other · plaintiffs filing foreclosure lawswts. · · . Judge Fred W. Crow UI 'I '""'n"d.llh . . t·n1lfu·J,n•n :.!-.:.!ooH has ordered the new fee "for the efficieni operation of this court in regards to the extraordinary amount of foreclosure actions." Meigs County Clerk of Courts Marlene Harrison has ·received twice as many foreclosure lawsuits~n the ftrSt six months of 2008, compared to the same time frame in 2007. Last year, the clerk's office filed 18 complaints in foreclosure between January and I une, and this year, has filed 35. Funds collected by the county treasurer under the court order Crow signed June 25 can only be di~­ bursed under Crow's order. In other business, com- missioners: • Opened bids for bituminous materials for June from Asphalt Materials, Marietta, for consideration by the county engineer. • Approved appropriations adj1,1stments for county departments. • Recessed ~he meeting for payment of bills. · Thornton ordered to serve house arrest Bv BRIAN J. Reeo BREEODMYOAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton will begin serving 20 days under house arrest on Monday, after appearing on charges he failed to file Ohio Ethics Commission rer.orts for four years and fat led to appear in court. · Thornton was a! so placed on two· months probation, and ordered to file the required reports with the state for 2002, 2005 , 2006, . and 2007. Oorru~ •:.·~· M~w'E .. ' ! . ·, .- ,..,:...r.>;:;::'_j .... . ·~ . ...,. ·.'4:,. . . 1;. ·· ~ . .,.. ·•" .. Tborlllon '··, Clwtene Hoelllchlphoto Vdie Schnuerer, manager, Post Office Operations, Columbus Division, conducts the swearing-iJ1 ceremany for Charles ~~~llllta. new Pomeroy Postmaster. Holding the Bible is his nephew, Eric. . Meeks sworn in as Pomeroy postmaster 'ttY CtW" FIE ltoEFucH Thursday ~ng. Coming from Columbus to conduct the ceremony was Vickie Schnuerer, manager of Post Office . Columbus OJ'I:l'ations, Dtvision. For the sweaTing-in cere, mony, Meeks' great HOEFUCHOIIrMWLYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- Charles L . Meeks, who has been the officer in charge at the Pomeroy Post Office for the past several months, was sworn in as postmaster Meigs Local approves fiscal fundfug •• -...-·· • nephew, Eric, held the Bible. Schnuerer also presented to the new postmaster, a plaqne of recognition from the Postmaster General of the United States. . Meeks was previously a supervisor of customer ser- vice in the Athens Post Office. He started with the Postal Service in 1995 and has since held several supervisory positions. He holds a bachelor's degree in accounting and a master's degree in business from Webster University. .... BY Ctwu me ftoEfucH HOEFUCHOMYOMYSENTINEL.COM } POMEROY- Temporary appropriations for tbe Meigs I..ocal School District's oper- 8oMI of \ HOLZER CLINIC ·,. ' fiseaFycar. Mcieling this week the 8oan1 ako approved the • INDEX . final II!DOIW Of $27;765,411, Also approved was the .\nnfe's ~x A2 budget resave, as required bytbe Obio RcviaedCode, in Calendars A2 die amount of $296,906. aaqifieds 85-6 These funds can only be used ·' . for~ m1 fillle geotL:al Comics . t.ditorials ' Faith • Values ' fund deficits. The wodra'S' compensation group rating risk~ pogr.uo at Ci\179 will mnain with Gates-McDonald a cost Movies . . ~ • ! permanent for fiscal year ~~)intbe '• .. w • ~vi&ed · · : . a..,.......;., t6PIIII!M .,• ""!' > . I They ~· Health Plus as die Di!lrict's Manard Care <qaaWtioo. kASCAR Obituaries . . ExcellaJCe.' ~ ' Weather focal Carin&... Everywhere .' il was decidrd The lm!IIIIIU and wperinteodent wae llltboriud to BSection A2 o--v..,. ·u· .c., • . obtain district property, fleet, liability and Yioleoce insw:anoe cover for the d.istrict, and the · Board approved the vision inlll,ll'ance renewal with Vision Plus · with there being no ina r in what employees • ; I flnu . . MI'I:I AS BSERGENTOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND Fr~e· mammograms and other preventative health screenings will be given during a special women's health clinic offered from 9:30 a.m.' 3 p.m .. Thursday. Aug. · 21 at the Portland Community Center. The clinic is being announced now so that SUbmitted photo appointments may be filled Assistant Administrator Courtney Sim (center) will assume local Vital Statistics Registar for the mobile mammograduties on July 1. Here, Sim assists local Funeral Director James Anderson (left) of the phy unit which will be Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home with the obtainment of certified copies of a death cer, parked at the community lificate as Deputy Registrar-in-training Sandy Brumfield observes the transaction. center. The unit is from The Ohio State Uni versity's James Cancer Center. With the ri sing cost of fuel, the the Ohio Revised Code. in Meigs County and death clinic must have so many STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Bell has been C!Jlployed cenificates of people pro- appointments booked in by the Meigs County He;llth nounced deceased m Meigs advance for the van to make. 'POMEROY- The Meigs Department for a IOta! of 21 County from 1909 through the trip from Columbus. County Health ~~ years as nursing clerk then the present. Certified copies The Meigs County tece~~tl y announced the was appointed as VS local of birth and death records Cancer Initiative "s "Think retirement of.Vital Statistics registrar in Au~st 1998. are $20. each. Vital records Pink.. program will also (VS) Local .Registrar Health Commiss1oner Larry can be obtained or accessed provide qualifying women Edwina Bell which will be Marshall expressed appreci- by the public from 8 a.m. to with free mammograms and · effective at 4 p.m., June 30 ation to Bell for her years of noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m.. a $20 gas card to help P!lY ' withAs~stantAdnrirustraocw service and wishes her an Monday through Fnday, for their trip to the appoint· Courtney Sim taking over enjoyable retirement on and until 6 p.m. on the ftrSt ment. lbe program offers the position July I. behalf of the Meigs County Tuesday of each month. free mammograms for qualIn addition, Sandra Board of Health . . For more informa.rion, ifying Meigs County "Sandy" Brumfield will be The Meigs County Health contact Sim via tl.'lephonl.' at women ages 35-49. For the Deputy Registrar which Department maintams birth 992-6626 or via email at is a position mandated by certificates for people born csim@odh.ohio.gov. M1111 . . Clllc.. AS Change in health department personnel oo ) ' 'l1lorMGII., AS Mammograms offered at free Portland clinic toCal $25,154,258 nearly $2,000,000 less than was appropialed for tbe cwmrt · .D ' ' •JflllitAZ c Education~ Phew - Bv BElli SERGENT ation in 2008-2009 fiscal year wm: approved by tbe ., ·' ap. peared Wednesday before Judge Steven L. Story on two counts of failure to 111e financial disclosure statements and a count of failure to appear. Story sentenced Thornton to two 30-day jail terms, to be served consecutively. Those sentences were suspended in favor of the 20-day term under electronically-inonitored house arrest. Story also fined Thornton $250 on each of the two counts of failure to file financial statements, and . suspended the . fines. Thornton was ordered to pay $185 in filing fees to the Ohio Ethics Commission, and $140 in court costs. • � 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 26, 2008 alvis kautz watson