https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e26a8fb8e61d41a3d6bdd31b6ce861de.pdf fbf0844a168c2a36ba7bc2c6854c2a2e PDF Text Text • Page B6- The Daily Sen.linel www .mydajlysentinel .com Wednesday, July 4, 2007. Bush asks the nation to show patience with Iraq, A2 Rhythm on River continues with Friday show, B6 • Midd.lel,lort • Pomeroy, Ohio .-,o ( I :\I 't • \ nl. ,) h . '\ o . .! : ~h .ummer SPORTS own Pontiac G·S . 1111,1111'111 AIIIIIICII 11'11111 • GiantS squash Cincy. SeePIQjiB1 Pontiac. 0·6 2007 GMC Acadia HIPIII Tllltl DIIUIII $4,010 Pl'lcl AIII,IC Page AS' • Cha~otte Elberfeld, 79 • John A. Holsinger, 32 •·Gwinnie White, 93 • Theodore Zehm, 73 INSIDE 414,1.1 n, 1:1 Pllnr,, Cl'llll, AC, Alii t · 2At litis Prim 2007 GMC Canyon MIIIP $14,120 lllck' 7218 2007 Chevy Sierra 314 2007 Chevy Aveo GI'IWI:III lflcll7241 AMIIMII:D, C1.- Wllllll ltHII17107 -P$28~010 .......1,618 ... 2007 Buick Lucerne 2007 Chevy Cobalt · AIII,AC ltlcll7211 2007 Chevy Equinox 2007 Chevy Trailblazer M8RP 821,181 1111111$1,000 DIICGIIIt $2,000 IIIII Pl'lc:l V\,AII!tAir 6 • 81uCKI 2007 Chevy Impala MIJIP $21,8101111111 $2,&00 Sttl1falg Af BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT4l>MYOAILYSENTINEL. COM for nearby neighbors. · it may be infringing on the voted against the extension. fines were recei ved in Racine Police Marshal personal rights of those · Harmon asked if th e Racine Mayor 's Court with Curtis Jones said he bas responsible owners. Mayor annexation project was $ 1,32 1 going to the village researched the ORC and J. Scott Hi II said one of the showing progress. Hill said and $40 going to the state. spoken to representatives problems with this issue and at thi s time priorities. were Hill also announced the from thil village's insurance ' others s,imilar to it is the vil- focu sed on fini s hin ~ the Friends and Neighbors agency and the Ohio lage.isn't zoned. water treatment proje¢t as Food Pantry in the Raci ne Municipal League about a The . four wheeler discus- well as completing the year- Municipal Building will be proven ordinance that may sion came about at the ly budget though he &aid closed until July II due to be good fit for the sit.ua- recent meetinj! of Racine annexation was definitely family matters cited by the tion but there is none. As for Village Council which also still on that list of priorit \es. pantry 's organizers. . a noise ordinance, !:he vil- discussed a contract' exten- · Hill said at this time the yilUpon Hill's recommenda-' la~e has an existing one but · sion with engineet;s Strand lage doesn'thave the fund - lion council also approved wtthout a decibel meter & Associates concerning the ing to go ahead and pay to advertising the Racme Fire Jones cannot enforce it. new waler treatment plant. hire a surveyor to survey the Department's gun shoot Jones said he could research Council voted to extend the land which Racine hopes to property in Lebanon an or!linance adopted in contract thr9ugh June 30, annex: / Township for sale. The Cabell County, W.Va. con- allowing Clerk-Treasurer Racme must have the sur- · property consists of seven · cerning four wheelers in Dave Spencer to pay exist- vey complete with the name acres and the asking price is municipalities and possibly ing bills ,turned in for com- and addresses of landowners $1 ,000 per acre. Hill said if: develop an ordinance out of pleted work by the contrac- to petition for annexation. 1f the property sells that that though it would have to tor. This extension takes the 55 percent of those residents money will go to helping go on the ballot and be contract total to $62,500 and agree with annexation it is mak\! fire tru ck payments. : voted on by residents. · was approved by the village then presented to the Meigs All members of council Some members of council solicitor to allow payment of County Commissioners for were present for the meet~ had misgivings about the existing .. invoices. approval. ing including Marshal possible ordinance, feeling Councilman Ike Spencer Hill reported .$1 ,361 in Jone s. a OBITUARIES • ~vey WMe, 70 · Chevy Silverado 314 \\\'\\'\.m~tl~tii ~ M' lllmt· l.l·om Racine discusses·'nl1isance' four wheelers RACINE - Not everyone who·owns (and rides) a four wheeler is a. nuisance which is the dilemma facing Racine Council which is discussing how to deal with those riders which are a nuisance. The Ohio Revised Code · (ORC) states four wheelers can be driven in a village as long as they are not driven on public streets. Council has heard a nuisance complaint about one juvenile individual riding his f()ur wheelel"on his property but in such a manner that it has created noise and dust complaints. Councilman Jim Harmon said the young man has built what amounts to a "race track" in his yard and runs it in a circle on the property, creating the noise and dust Two At JlK hicel IIIIIIP h8,711 111111111$8,110 II II H"'l> \\ . .Jl I) .) , :.!oo- Alltl, AI: • Man taken off death row now eligibl~ for parole. See Page A3 • Art programs taking off at airports. "' See Page A3 • Top cleric captured in a burqa as 1,000 surrender to authorities at besieged Pakistan mosque. See Page AfJ • River Recreation Festival Schedule of events. See Page 86 • 2007 Point Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta schedule. See Page B6 • ·Entertainment Briefs. See Page 86 • Rutland's annual Ox Roast set for Saturday. See Page ·86 • 'Mountain Stage' to pick regional winner. See Page 86 Mural series unveiled in downtown Middleport BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -The people pictured in the first of a series of downtown murals unveiled Wednesday could have a message for Middleport today: "Carpe diem! Sieze the day!" Downtown Revitalization Coordinator Michael Gerlach direCted attention to people walking up North Second Avenue in the. early 20th-century photograph, the first of a· series of 180 square-foot postcard images to be featured on the onceblank wall next to lngel's Radio Shack. They could be telling their 21st-century counterparts to make the community the best it can be, Gerlach said. The historic "Walking into Middleport's Past" mural series is tied into a self-guided walking tour of some of the historic sites in the village, including the Downing House, the site of Coe's Opera House, several old hotel s, a keg factory and the Rathburn House, whose name sake operated what later became the nearby Middleport Department Store . Please see Mural, AS ~f. · ·~ . . BY BETH SERGENT J. Reed/photo The first mural shows a view of North Second Avenue from Mill Street around the. turn of the 20th century. Red, white and Racine . WEATHER ' B~an Middleport parade . r------: BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The Fourth of July arrived in Racine with a morning parade that experienced a dra111atic start. An antique police car owned by Howard Mullen whic!J has led the parade for years stalled at the intersec'tion of Tyree Boulevard and Elm Street. The car then cau ght on fire Sut luckil y Details on Page A3 for Mullen, he was in a parade with personnel from th e Racine , Bashan , Chester, Pomeroy, Syracuse . and Rutl and Volunteer Fire Department s. 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES The fire was put out Annie's Mailbox A3 quickl y <11nd as luck would have it. a tow truck from Calendars A3 Riverside towing was also in the parpde and towed the Classifieds 83-4 car away. ln all, the parade Comics . Bs was only delayed around 15 minu tes. No injuries were Editorials A4 reported . After the parade awards Obituaries As were give n to·. the fo llowin g parad cipa nt s: Places to go 86 ! Fl oats. fir est parti pl ace , $100 Sports B Section fro m Ho me Na ti ona l Beth Sargent/ photo Ban k. Ant iqu ity Bapti st The flag corps from the 2007·08, ed ition of the South ern A3 Church: se cond place. $75 · Hi gh School Band shows off thei r pat riotic colors while th e Weather . band plays "Stars and St ripes Forever." Please see Racine, AS © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co; INDEX . /• B1lan J. Reed/ photo The Meigs Marauder Marching Band, led by Toney Dingess , played patriotic nu mbers in Middle port's July 4 parade . Additional photos from 'Middl epor t' s parade are on page A6 . �The Daily Sentinel ... ACROSS THE. NATION ' · Pa.geA2 Thursday, July 5. ' Nation celebrates independence with parades, fireworks NEW YORK,(AP) - Crowds braved rain to mark the Founh of July holiday, cheering as the city's massive flTeworks display lit up the sky and for the first time seemed to set the East River's ·surface aflame. People sporting , ponchos and umbrellas stood along the East River to see the Jellyfish, which resembles the underwater creature, and the Electric Rice Krispies, cra~)cling metallic shells. For the first time, the annual Macy's show featured exploding shells aimed down, not up. The shells exploded on the surface of the East River, remain illuminated for a few seconds and then fade. "Awesome!" exclaimed Ben Fedak, a Queens musician taking in the show with his brother, before dazzling green shells exploded above him. "This is the best fireworks show that I've ever seen." The 30-minute show was billed as the nation's biggest, with 40,000 fireworks. Eight barges on the East River and at the South Street Seaport set off an average of I ,300 shells per minute. · . . The program featured musical performers as part of the nationally televised broadcast, including Martina McBride, Joss Stone and "American Idol" winner Jordin ·Sparks. Organizers estimated about 3 million people withstood the sogginess to turn out, about the same number as the year before, while another 8 million watched on television. The organizers had called their fireworks show "waterproof." Police.do not give crowd estimates. In Philadelphia, the celebrations included a reading of the Declaration of Independence at Independence Hall, and descendants of those who signed the original document were on hand for a symbolic ringing of the Liberty BelL Storms did not stop the fireworks show. The threat of storms, however, forced officials in several eastern Pennsylvania cities to postpone fireworks shows. And dry weather curtailed some celebrations, illcluding Breckenridge, Colo., where there was a high fire dang,er. · The festivities and patriotic observances took place under heightened security in the aftermath of the attempted car bombings .in Britain. . Hundreds of officers from about 20 law enforcement agencies were on duty in Washington. The Mall was fenced . off and visitors were required to pass through 19 security checkpoints, which opened at I 0 a.m. Severe weather brought a tornado warning to Washington's suburbs,. prompting authorities to evacuate the thousands of people gathered at the National Mall for . holiday .festivities. It reopened hours later. Two fireworks crew members were injured when at least two ·unexploded , shells went off on the ground. One had severe but non-life threatening burns, and the other was treated at the scene, authorities said, SecUrity measures at the New York region's tunnels, bridges and airports remained heightened following failed a~ks oo Glasgow and London last week, an~no addi.tional precautions beyond those already in place were taken for the boliday, said Marc LaVorgna, a spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. In ·Massaclmsetts, 20 local, state and federal agencies · were assigned to help .police the annual Boston Pops concert and fireworks show. Car and boat traffic were banned froin the area and security was tightened at mass transit stations. · About 1,000 people from around' the globe became U.S. citizens 111 Walt Disney World, raising their right hands in front of Cinderella's castle at the Magic Kingdom as the oath was read by Emilio Gonzalez, head of U.S, Citizenship and Immigration Services. "I dreamed for this moment for 13 years, and finally this is my last dream that I have," said Marta Hima, who came from Colombia and now lives in Davenport, Fla. More than 350 new citizens were sworn in at Phoenix, "Now I feel like I .can be part of this community," sai\1 Alicia Gray of Gilbert, Ariz., who came to the United Stales from Mexico in 1996 and brought her American husband, her children and in-laws. "I'm mofll a part of this couolry now." It was also a day to honor military service. The Army boaored its millionth veteran at an American Legion post in Pbiladelphia. The recognition went to Bronze Star recipient Bill Beck of Sr«lton, Pa. · '" ~rd f3ther be honored with this than win a million ·dolJan in a lonery, because my wife would spend a million in a couple of weeks and I'll have this for the rest of my lifetime .~ Bed said in a phone interview. · . ' Bv lUTHY MITcttDL AND MARcY 5ueAJI .[ I Bv DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -===c:..:.=c:..:.==- MARTINSBURG, W.Va. - Burdened by sagging polls 'and an unpopular war, President Bush sought .a friendly audience on the Fourth of July to ~liver a patriotic, gung-ho speech about supporting U.S. troops and sticking it out in Iraq. He didn't have to go farjust 35-minute helicopter ride from the White House - to find an amiable audience at the Air National Guard in West Virginia. ''Victory in this struggle will require more patience, more courage, and more sacrifice," Bush told the guardsmen and their fami· lies in a half-hour speech in ·a cavernous· aircraft maintenance han~ar at the 167th Airlift Wing. , "If we were to quit Iraq before the job is done, the terrorists we are fighting would not declare victory and lay down their arms. They would follow us here." That line played well with the crowd. "Whether we should have gone in or not is another matter, but we need to support our troops," said Ronald Wayne Tay[or, a retired colonel with the !67th. ''There's no queslion about it we need to stay and finish the job." It was Bush's founh a Independence Day trip ' to · West Virginia, a state he cru;ried in' the past two presidential elections. His frrst was to Rip . ley, W.Va. in 2002. . Since the U.S.-Ied invasion of Iraq in 2003, the president has struck similar chord~ in his s~ches on the nation's birtllday: · · Lasi year in Fort Bragg, N.C., where members ofdle 82nd Airborne · Division greeted him with bellowing chants of "Hoo-rah." Bush said: . "This moment when the terrorists are suffering from the weight of successive blows is not the time to call retreat." That echoed his sp~ch on July 4, 2005 in Morgantown, W.Va., when he e.xclaillled: "The proper response is not retreat. It is courage." . Just like this year, Bush talked, on the Fourtl\ of July . 2004 in Charleston, W.Va., about fighting the battle against extremists abroad "so we do not have to face them here at home." And on July 4, 2003, a few months after the war began, Bush said at an Air Force Base in Ohio, "'ftle United States will not stand by and wait for another attack or trust in the restraint and good intentions of evil men." A small anti-,war demonstration was beginning in Charleston as Bush defended his decision in January to send 28,000 more U.S. troops to Jjaq to tamp down the violence and encourage the Iraqis to reach political agreements among Shiites, Sunnis and Kurds. The war, in its fifth year, has claimed the Jives of more than 3,580 U.S. military men and women. The offensive in Baghdad and areas to the north and south has boosted American casuallies, although the number of' bombings and shootinss has fallen in the city m recent days. "It's a tough fight, hut I wouldn't have asked those troops to go into harm's way if the fight was not essential to the security of the United States of America," Bush said. In Baghdad, the administration was trumpeting a ceremony in which 588 U.S. troops marked the hpliday by re-enlisting Wednesday, and 161 soldiers raised their right hands to recite an oath making them American citizens. · However, difficulties continue in Iraq. Sunnis, Shiites and Kurds said Wednesday that they have not been able to agree to a draft bill to regulate the country's oil industry - something U.S. officials hope will rally Sunni support for the government and reduce backing for insurgents. The oil bill is a top concern of Iraq's Sunni minority, which is centered in regions of the country with little proven reserves and fears that Shiites and Kurds in the oil-rich south and north will monopolize profits from the induslry. About 2,000 people, includin~ members of the !67th Airlift Wing and their families were invited to the event Most of those asked about Bush's decision to commute the 2 1/2-year prison sentence of Vice President Dick Cheney's former chief of staff L Lewis "Scooter" Libby didn't want to talk about it. Those who did, backed the president's decision. , "I think that Scooter Libby did the right thing to take the fall for everybody," said David Anderson, a Vietnam veteran who has a son in the National Guard. "I think that the president has a duty to tell these people, 'Yeah, we appreciate that and this is the way it's going to go.' "For God's sake, it's not Watergate." , After the speech, Bush returned to the White House to watch fireworks and celebrate his 61 st birthday on Friday with friends and members of his family, including his twin daughters and his parents, former President George H.W. Bush and former first lady Barbara Bush. In the Daily Sentinel A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. r----------------------, I Baby's Name 1 I Simply send your baby's I I photograph along with the coupon I I I Age l Parents toJhe left with your payment of l $10, and we'll do the rest. • I I Address 1 · Phone I I I l . Address will not be published · l The Daily Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here L---------------------· -.J. Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box}29, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, • • Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 20 • Dear Annie: My parents have been divorced for nearly a decade, and both have ·remarried. The problem is, eveq after all this time, my mother is still mad at my father and can't stand to be around him. My brother is getting married soon,.,and my mother .(who still believes she has the moral high ground) is hoping my gnindmother will seize the opportunity"to give my dad a pie~e .o f her mind. She told me she was glad someone · "loved her enough to take her side.'' I tried to explain that we all need to move on. Yes, my father did some bad things when they were married, but I love both my parents. Unfortunately, Mom makes me feel like I can't love them both at the same time. I don't know what to do about Mom anymore, and I don't think it's right for my brother to have to deaJ· with her antics on his big day, Any suggestions 1 Enough Already Dear Enough: It's a shame your mother is still so bitter that she will not let go of her anger. It hurts She pulled this again a her more than anyone else. few months ago. We were at ·You do not have to suc- a part)' at a friend's house, cumb to this kind of emo- and she completely snubbed tional blackmaiL Your me when I saidhello. I got mother's attempts to guilt upset and decided I wasn't you into repudiating your going to play her game anyfather should be ignored. more. I did not call or e· When she !)ays unpleasant maiL Within a day, she was things, smile with kindness going to all of our mutual and pity, and reply, "I'm friends, telling them that I sorry you feel that way." snubbed her! Then walk away. When she I let the gossip slide and truly believes you will no >Nent on with my life. I saw longer respond to her rim- Marie at a wedding last cor, she may stop subject- week, and she was friendly. I responded out of politeing you to it. Dear Annie: I've known ness. I sense she wants to "Marie" for 10 "years, and renew our friendship, but, most of the time we are Annie, we are not teenagers. good friends. But every few We are grown women, and I years, she pulls a stunt don't have the energy for where she stops speaking to ·· such nonsense. Should I me for no reason. I will e- give her one more chance? mail and call her several -Tired of It times and get no response. Dear Tired: Marie is a Then, when. I stop trying, drama queen, and it's she will go to a mutual unlikely her behavior will friend and say r must be change. She thrives on the angry because I've stopped attention she gets from talking to her. As if I started putting her friends through i~. The mutual friend always the wringer. If you think offers to call me, and then . she's worth it, you can Marie acts relieved that we maintain a lesser friendship, are still friends. When . I ignoring her juvenile posconfront her about · this turing and wruting until she behavior, she denies she did comes· around. You don't anything.at all. I then decide need to explain yourself to to be the "bigger" person those mutual friends. They and let it go. will figure it out soon, if • they haven't already. Dear Annie: I read .the letter from "Tallahassee Lassie," whose husband admires attractive women and she points them out for him. I had to applaud the maturity of the relationship. The story reminded me of another that I heard not too long ago: A man and his wife were at the beach when a beautiful bombshell of a woman walked by. After she had passed, the wife remarked sadly, "I'll never have a body like that again." The husband responded wisely, "Neither wilf she." You gotta love it! Happily Married in Grand Terrace, Calif. Dear Happily Married: We do! Annie's MlJilbox is written by Kathy Mitcheil and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesnuzil'~box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about A·n nie 's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. I Community Calendar Bush asks the nationto show patience with Iraq Public meetings II ,.. ' Thursday, Julys, Thursday, July 5 ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30p.m., town halL Sunday, July 8 SYRACUSE - A Bob Wingett · Appreciation Day will be held at 2:30 p.m Sunday · at the Syracuse Center. · Community Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Thesday, July 10 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees will have a budget hearing at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and .organizations Thursday, July 5 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m., at tile post. CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Association, 7 p.m. to finalize plans (or Chester Shade Days and work on fall programming. Friday, 'July 6 Thesday, July 10 POMEROY - Partners . POMEROY Meigs Chamber of in Care Carel!iver Support County Group, noon m the confer- Commerce, business-mindence room of the Meigs . ed luncheon, noon, Senior Center. Caregivers, Pomeroy Library, · Subway family members, others of Pomeroy catering, Sen. interested in Alzheimer's Joy Padgett speaking, Disease are · welcome. RSVP 992-5005. Refreshments. For more TUPPERS PLAINS information call Kathy Eastern Music Boosters, 7 McDaniel, 992-2161. p .m., hi~h school music Sunday, July 8 room. Fau booth discussed. POMEROY """' Modern Thursday, July 12 Woodmen Camp 7230 CHES1ER- Shade River annual picnic, 12:45 p.m. at Lodge 453, 7:15 p.m., with tbe roadside Rest Stop U.S. annual award of scholarships. Pomeroy. Monthly stated meet,ing foi33 north, Hometown Hero to be lows. All Master Masons announced. Take covered invited. Refreshments. dish and/or dessert. All tableware furnished by Camp. Monday, July 9 Saturday, June 7 SYRACUSE -·· Meigs POMEROY - Annual County Cancer Initiative, Blake reunion !2:30p.m,. at covered dish dinner and the Zion church of christ, membership drive, 6 p.m., Route 143. All relatives of Riverview Bed and Edgar and Addie Reed Breakfast Inn, RSVP, 992- Blake invited. Meal potluck 2311. with ham and tableware CHESTER - Shade provided. Pictures to be River Lodge 453 special taken. Pictures and genealo~ . meeting, 7 p.m., to confer gy items on display. Entered Apprentice degree Sunday, July 8 on one candidate. All RACINE - The Theiss Masons invited. family reunion will be held at the Star Mill Park in Refreshments. Reunions Racine. Take a covered dish and "pig in a poke" item. Lunch is at I p.m. POMEROY·. The annual Lovett reunion will be held at I pi.m. at the Zion Church of christ, Route 143. All relatives of daniel and Phoebe Lovett and Wiliam and Mary Lovett are welcome. Surnames include Lovett, Slacks, Bush, Boyd, and Goldsberry. Potluck dinner, ham and tableware provided. Pictures will be taken, photos and genealogy items displayed, silent auction held. LIMA (AP) - A man the principal player in the taken off death row because kidnapping of Ryan Young of an error in the wording of instead of the principal his indictment is now eligi· player in his death. The ble to be released on parole. error was corrected at trial. Richard Joseph was senIn an appeal taken' to the tenced to death in the kid- U.S. Supreme Court, state napping and stabbing death officials argued that a federof the boyfriend of a young ,al appeals court was wrong woman Joseph had dated. in concluding that Ohio law After being removed from required evidence that death row, Joseph, 36, was Joseph was t~e one who resentenced last month to killed the victim. 20 years to life in prison Young. a high ,school stu· much of which he has dent, disappeared after he already served. He becomes left his girlfriend's home on eligible for parole after June 26, 1990. His body serving two-thirds of that was found July 4, 1990, in a sentence, said JoEilen gravel pit in Auglaize Lyo!Js, a state prisons County in northwest Ohio spokeswoman. owned by Joseph's family. He will have a parole A parole board member hearing July 25 at the Ohio and hearing officer will State Penitentiary where he meet with Joseph and then is being kept, L~ns said. decide on parole. If parole is "We will vehemently recommended it wi II be oppose any parole," Allen passed to the chairman of County Prosecutor Juergen the parole board who can Waldi,ck said. approve or reject it, Lyons. U.S. District Judge Lesley said. Other options include. Wells ove.rturned the death not releasing him or sending sentence based on an error his case to the parole board; in the wording of the indict- for a review by the majority ment that said Joseph was of the board, Lyons said. Local Weather Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent ' . Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. West winds 5 to 10 ·mph. Friday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday and Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around ' 60. Sunclay and Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and · thunderstorms in the after· noon. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday niJ;Jht through mght ... Mostly Thesday cloudy with a chtmce of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent Wednesday... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Church events Friday, July 13 . MIDDLEPORT - First Presbyterian Church, Middleirt, Bible School, July 1 , to to 8 p.m. and July 14, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Birthdays Saturday, July 7 POMEROY Harry Lodwick will be· 80 years old on July 7, Cards may be sent to him and 37842 West Shade Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Art programs taking otT at airports Bv JAMES HANNAH · International Airport, dam- really developing an indusaged by Hurricane Katrina, try. We've convinced the will begin displaying art powers that be that we'Je A mesmerizing· amoeba- when renovations are com- cool," Eller said. "I have 2 like glass sculpture titled pleted September. million passengers a year. in "Swell" that looks like an Pottery, paintings and There is no other museum ocean wave. Colorful wall-wrap art of pelicans in Arizona that has that kind images of pelicans, crabs and other local waterfowl of audience." and other waterlife. Strands are on tap. Indianapolis' new airpon, of light-reflecting glass sus"For us, it's huge because scheduled to open in 2008, pended from a cable that we lost so much identity will boast $3.9 million creates a rainbow effect. and culture due to the hurri- -.Worth of art, a far cry from A visit to the art museum? cane," said Jeremiah the few pieces of art in the Nope - a stroll through Gerald, air service develop- · existing airport. the airport. ment manager of the . The new airport will feaMore and more airports Mississippi airport. ture hand-blown glass around the nation are using Smaller airports are jump· murals etched with the poetart to boost tourism, polish ing on a bandwagon that ry of local , artists, an aviathe image of their host com- many larger airports have tion·themed sculpture with munity and soothe. passen- been riding for years. more than I 00 pieces of . gers in what can be a stre~s­ About 300 pieces of art perforated metal and ·silver can be seen at Atlanta's air- beaded chains, and bronzed ful environment. "You've got a captive port, including a large dis· vintage luggage that will said Greg play of stone sculptures serve as chairs and tables in audience," Mamary, producer of spe- from Zimbabwe. In the bag- the baggage area. cial projects for the gage area, giant lifelike ants Ann Markusen, an econAmerican Association of appear to emerge from a omist at the University .of Airport Executives. "It's hole in the· ceiling and crawl · Minnesota's Humphrey a Institute who studies the · just become a very trendy over the ductwork metaphor for the anthill-like effect of art on the econ 0 thing." The Asheville Regional flurry of airport aCtivity. my, said some communiThe Phoenix airport ties fail to use their airports Airport in North Carolina opened an art gallery June I boasts 500 pieces of art in to promote themselves. featuring 47 paintings and 24 areas, a collection that Teeming pools of travelers sculptures from local artists, has been steadily growing. of · all ages and origins including the ocean-like The rental-car area boasts often have to spend consid"Swell." There alteady are the strands-ot~ light-reflect - erable time at the airports, she said. .Plans to expand the gal_lery. ing ·,glass anwork,' "And there is incredible Dayton International . Lennee Eller, program manager of the Phoenix · wasted space at airpons Airport in Ohio will begin hanging paintings, display· Airport Museum, said many wall space arid pther kinds ing. sculptures and possibly airports are just launching · of SI?ace," Markusen said. Opening the gallery at the staging musical perfor- art programs: She calls it the " artport" phenomenon. Asheville airport gives local mances this falL ' ~We're at the verge of artists a stage and provides The Gulfport -Biloxi ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . - -·~ 2007 Man taken otT death row up hurting everyone . now eligible ,for parole APpliOto President Bush waves as he boards Marine One'at the White House, Wednesday, July 4 on way to visit West Virginia for the Fourth of July. · · · PageA3 · ANNIE'S · MAJ,LBO,X Moms bittemes~ ends Hey Moms and Daqs, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... 1»a1Dy Edition be published Friday, July 27 BYTHEB·END The -Dai],y Sentinel 2007 . ·~- ·--- - - - - - - · ---- ~·---- . -· - ~---- -·· a benefit to passengers as they wait for flights. "It gives them something to do and exposes passengers who are coming or going to that western North Carolina culture," said airport spokeswoman Patti MicheL Karen Kuhn, 60, of Fairfield, Ohio, likes art in airports because it enhances the sensation of traveling. "The paintings and the sculptures are usually of local interest; that reinforces the destination feeling," sh~ said. "Airpons should do more of it.'' · Mamary said the terrorist attacks of 9/11 that led to tighter airport security, checkpoint lines and requirements that passengers arrive early for ·their flights helped spur additional interest in airport art to help create a calming environment. . "I often hear that they truly enjoy the relaxing benefits," Eller said. " It lessens stress. " Art can also pump additional life into an airport .and even be a money maker. Passengers picking up their ba~s at Port Columbus InternatiOnal · Airport in Ohio now see ·a splashy montage of artistically arran,ged color photos showmg off city attractions. Advertising messages will scroll among the photos. H,iUal Ciearettes $24.68 Carton, 'EvervdaY! �The Daily Sentinel ... ACROSS THE. NATION ' · Pa.geA2 Thursday, July 5. ' Nation celebrates independence with parades, fireworks NEW YORK,(AP) - Crowds braved rain to mark the Founh of July holiday, cheering as the city's massive flTeworks display lit up the sky and for the first time seemed to set the East River's ·surface aflame. People sporting , ponchos and umbrellas stood along the East River to see the Jellyfish, which resembles the underwater creature, and the Electric Rice Krispies, cra~)cling metallic shells. For the first time, the annual Macy's show featured exploding shells aimed down, not up. The shells exploded on the surface of the East River, remain illuminated for a few seconds and then fade. "Awesome!" exclaimed Ben Fedak, a Queens musician taking in the show with his brother, before dazzling green shells exploded above him. "This is the best fireworks show that I've ever seen." The 30-minute show was billed as the nation's biggest, with 40,000 fireworks. Eight barges on the East River and at the South Street Seaport set off an average of I ,300 shells per minute. · . . The program featured musical performers as part of the nationally televised broadcast, including Martina McBride, Joss Stone and "American Idol" winner Jordin ·Sparks. Organizers estimated about 3 million people withstood the sogginess to turn out, about the same number as the year before, while another 8 million watched on television. The organizers had called their fireworks show "waterproof." Police.do not give crowd estimates. In Philadelphia, the celebrations included a reading of the Declaration of Independence at Independence Hall, and descendants of those who signed the original document were on hand for a symbolic ringing of the Liberty BelL Storms did not stop the fireworks show. The threat of storms, however, forced officials in several eastern Pennsylvania cities to postpone fireworks shows. And dry weather curtailed some celebrations, illcluding Breckenridge, Colo., where there was a high fire dang,er. · The festivities and patriotic observances took place under heightened security in the aftermath of the attempted car bombings .in Britain. . Hundreds of officers from about 20 law enforcement agencies were on duty in Washington. The Mall was fenced . off and visitors were required to pass through 19 security checkpoints, which opened at I 0 a.m. Severe weather brought a tornado warning to Washington's suburbs,. prompting authorities to evacuate the thousands of people gathered at the National Mall for . holiday .festivities. It reopened hours later. Two fireworks crew members were injured when at least two ·unexploded , shells went off on the ground. One had severe but non-life threatening burns, and the other was treated at the scene, authorities said, SecUrity measures at the New York region's tunnels, bridges and airports remained heightened following failed a~ks oo Glasgow and London last week, an~no addi.tional precautions beyond those already in place were taken for the boliday, said Marc LaVorgna, a spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. In ·Massaclmsetts, 20 local, state and federal agencies · were assigned to help .police the annual Boston Pops concert and fireworks show. Car and boat traffic were banned froin the area and security was tightened at mass transit stations. · About 1,000 people from around' the globe became U.S. citizens 111 Walt Disney World, raising their right hands in front of Cinderella's castle at the Magic Kingdom as the oath was read by Emilio Gonzalez, head of U.S, Citizenship and Immigration Services. "I dreamed for this moment for 13 years, and finally this is my last dream that I have," said Marta Hima, who came from Colombia and now lives in Davenport, Fla. More than 350 new citizens were sworn in at Phoenix, "Now I feel like I .can be part of this community," sai\1 Alicia Gray of Gilbert, Ariz., who came to the United Stales from Mexico in 1996 and brought her American husband, her children and in-laws. "I'm mofll a part of this couolry now." It was also a day to honor military service. The Army boaored its millionth veteran at an American Legion post in Pbiladelphia. The recognition went to Bronze Star recipient Bill Beck of Sr«lton, Pa. · '" ~rd f3ther be honored with this than win a million ·dolJan in a lonery, because my wife would spend a million in a couple of weeks and I'll have this for the rest of my lifetime .~ Bed said in a phone interview. · . ' Bv lUTHY MITcttDL AND MARcY 5ueAJI .[ I Bv DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -===c:..:.=c:..:.==- MARTINSBURG, W.Va. - Burdened by sagging polls 'and an unpopular war, President Bush sought .a friendly audience on the Fourth of July to ~liver a patriotic, gung-ho speech about supporting U.S. troops and sticking it out in Iraq. He didn't have to go farjust 35-minute helicopter ride from the White House - to find an amiable audience at the Air National Guard in West Virginia. ''Victory in this struggle will require more patience, more courage, and more sacrifice," Bush told the guardsmen and their fami· lies in a half-hour speech in ·a cavernous· aircraft maintenance han~ar at the 167th Airlift Wing. , "If we were to quit Iraq before the job is done, the terrorists we are fighting would not declare victory and lay down their arms. They would follow us here." That line played well with the crowd. "Whether we should have gone in or not is another matter, but we need to support our troops," said Ronald Wayne Tay[or, a retired colonel with the !67th. ''There's no queslion about it we need to stay and finish the job." It was Bush's founh a Independence Day trip ' to · West Virginia, a state he cru;ried in' the past two presidential elections. His frrst was to Rip . ley, W.Va. in 2002. . Since the U.S.-Ied invasion of Iraq in 2003, the president has struck similar chord~ in his s~ches on the nation's birtllday: · · Lasi year in Fort Bragg, N.C., where members ofdle 82nd Airborne · Division greeted him with bellowing chants of "Hoo-rah." Bush said: . "This moment when the terrorists are suffering from the weight of successive blows is not the time to call retreat." That echoed his sp~ch on July 4, 2005 in Morgantown, W.Va., when he e.xclaillled: "The proper response is not retreat. It is courage." . Just like this year, Bush talked, on the Fourtl\ of July . 2004 in Charleston, W.Va., about fighting the battle against extremists abroad "so we do not have to face them here at home." And on July 4, 2003, a few months after the war began, Bush said at an Air Force Base in Ohio, "'ftle United States will not stand by and wait for another attack or trust in the restraint and good intentions of evil men." A small anti-,war demonstration was beginning in Charleston as Bush defended his decision in January to send 28,000 more U.S. troops to Jjaq to tamp down the violence and encourage the Iraqis to reach political agreements among Shiites, Sunnis and Kurds. The war, in its fifth year, has claimed the Jives of more than 3,580 U.S. military men and women. The offensive in Baghdad and areas to the north and south has boosted American casuallies, although the number of' bombings and shootinss has fallen in the city m recent days. "It's a tough fight, hut I wouldn't have asked those troops to go into harm's way if the fight was not essential to the security of the United States of America," Bush said. In Baghdad, the administration was trumpeting a ceremony in which 588 U.S. troops marked the hpliday by re-enlisting Wednesday, and 161 soldiers raised their right hands to recite an oath making them American citizens. · However, difficulties continue in Iraq. Sunnis, Shiites and Kurds said Wednesday that they have not been able to agree to a draft bill to regulate the country's oil industry - something U.S. officials hope will rally Sunni support for the government and reduce backing for insurgents. The oil bill is a top concern of Iraq's Sunni minority, which is centered in regions of the country with little proven reserves and fears that Shiites and Kurds in the oil-rich south and north will monopolize profits from the induslry. About 2,000 people, includin~ members of the !67th Airlift Wing and their families were invited to the event Most of those asked about Bush's decision to commute the 2 1/2-year prison sentence of Vice President Dick Cheney's former chief of staff L Lewis "Scooter" Libby didn't want to talk about it. Those who did, backed the president's decision. , "I think that Scooter Libby did the right thing to take the fall for everybody," said David Anderson, a Vietnam veteran who has a son in the National Guard. "I think that the president has a duty to tell these people, 'Yeah, we appreciate that and this is the way it's going to go.' "For God's sake, it's not Watergate." , After the speech, Bush returned to the White House to watch fireworks and celebrate his 61 st birthday on Friday with friends and members of his family, including his twin daughters and his parents, former President George H.W. Bush and former first lady Barbara Bush. In the Daily Sentinel A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. r----------------------, I Baby's Name 1 I Simply send your baby's I I photograph along with the coupon I I I Age l Parents toJhe left with your payment of l $10, and we'll do the rest. • I I Address 1 · Phone I I I l . Address will not be published · l The Daily Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here L---------------------· -.J. Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box}29, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, • • Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 20 • Dear Annie: My parents have been divorced for nearly a decade, and both have ·remarried. The problem is, eveq after all this time, my mother is still mad at my father and can't stand to be around him. My brother is getting married soon,.,and my mother .(who still believes she has the moral high ground) is hoping my gnindmother will seize the opportunity"to give my dad a pie~e .o f her mind. She told me she was glad someone · "loved her enough to take her side.'' I tried to explain that we all need to move on. Yes, my father did some bad things when they were married, but I love both my parents. Unfortunately, Mom makes me feel like I can't love them both at the same time. I don't know what to do about Mom anymore, and I don't think it's right for my brother to have to deaJ· with her antics on his big day, Any suggestions 1 Enough Already Dear Enough: It's a shame your mother is still so bitter that she will not let go of her anger. It hurts She pulled this again a her more than anyone else. few months ago. We were at ·You do not have to suc- a part)' at a friend's house, cumb to this kind of emo- and she completely snubbed tional blackmaiL Your me when I saidhello. I got mother's attempts to guilt upset and decided I wasn't you into repudiating your going to play her game anyfather should be ignored. more. I did not call or e· When she !)ays unpleasant maiL Within a day, she was things, smile with kindness going to all of our mutual and pity, and reply, "I'm friends, telling them that I sorry you feel that way." snubbed her! Then walk away. When she I let the gossip slide and truly believes you will no >Nent on with my life. I saw longer respond to her rim- Marie at a wedding last cor, she may stop subject- week, and she was friendly. I responded out of politeing you to it. Dear Annie: I've known ness. I sense she wants to "Marie" for 10 "years, and renew our friendship, but, most of the time we are Annie, we are not teenagers. good friends. But every few We are grown women, and I years, she pulls a stunt don't have the energy for where she stops speaking to ·· such nonsense. Should I me for no reason. I will e- give her one more chance? mail and call her several -Tired of It times and get no response. Dear Tired: Marie is a Then, when. I stop trying, drama queen, and it's she will go to a mutual unlikely her behavior will friend and say r must be change. She thrives on the angry because I've stopped attention she gets from talking to her. As if I started putting her friends through i~. The mutual friend always the wringer. If you think offers to call me, and then . she's worth it, you can Marie acts relieved that we maintain a lesser friendship, are still friends. When . I ignoring her juvenile posconfront her about · this turing and wruting until she behavior, she denies she did comes· around. You don't anything.at all. I then decide need to explain yourself to to be the "bigger" person those mutual friends. They and let it go. will figure it out soon, if • they haven't already. Dear Annie: I read .the letter from "Tallahassee Lassie," whose husband admires attractive women and she points them out for him. I had to applaud the maturity of the relationship. The story reminded me of another that I heard not too long ago: A man and his wife were at the beach when a beautiful bombshell of a woman walked by. After she had passed, the wife remarked sadly, "I'll never have a body like that again." The husband responded wisely, "Neither wilf she." You gotta love it! Happily Married in Grand Terrace, Calif. Dear Happily Married: We do! Annie's MlJilbox is written by Kathy Mitcheil and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesnuzil'~box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about A·n nie 's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. I Community Calendar Bush asks the nationto show patience with Iraq Public meetings II ,.. ' Thursday, Julys, Thursday, July 5 ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30p.m., town halL Sunday, July 8 SYRACUSE - A Bob Wingett · Appreciation Day will be held at 2:30 p.m Sunday · at the Syracuse Center. · Community Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Thesday, July 10 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees will have a budget hearing at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and .organizations Thursday, July 5 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m., at tile post. CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Association, 7 p.m. to finalize plans (or Chester Shade Days and work on fall programming. Friday, 'July 6 Thesday, July 10 POMEROY - Partners . POMEROY Meigs Chamber of in Care Carel!iver Support County Group, noon m the confer- Commerce, business-mindence room of the Meigs . ed luncheon, noon, Senior Center. Caregivers, Pomeroy Library, · Subway family members, others of Pomeroy catering, Sen. interested in Alzheimer's Joy Padgett speaking, Disease are · welcome. RSVP 992-5005. Refreshments. For more TUPPERS PLAINS information call Kathy Eastern Music Boosters, 7 McDaniel, 992-2161. p .m., hi~h school music Sunday, July 8 room. Fau booth discussed. POMEROY """' Modern Thursday, July 12 Woodmen Camp 7230 CHES1ER- Shade River annual picnic, 12:45 p.m. at Lodge 453, 7:15 p.m., with tbe roadside Rest Stop U.S. annual award of scholarships. Pomeroy. Monthly stated meet,ing foi33 north, Hometown Hero to be lows. All Master Masons announced. Take covered invited. Refreshments. dish and/or dessert. All tableware furnished by Camp. Monday, July 9 Saturday, June 7 SYRACUSE -·· Meigs POMEROY - Annual County Cancer Initiative, Blake reunion !2:30p.m,. at covered dish dinner and the Zion church of christ, membership drive, 6 p.m., Route 143. All relatives of Riverview Bed and Edgar and Addie Reed Breakfast Inn, RSVP, 992- Blake invited. Meal potluck 2311. with ham and tableware CHESTER - Shade provided. Pictures to be River Lodge 453 special taken. Pictures and genealo~ . meeting, 7 p.m., to confer gy items on display. Entered Apprentice degree Sunday, July 8 on one candidate. All RACINE - The Theiss Masons invited. family reunion will be held at the Star Mill Park in Refreshments. Reunions Racine. Take a covered dish and "pig in a poke" item. Lunch is at I p.m. POMEROY·. The annual Lovett reunion will be held at I pi.m. at the Zion Church of christ, Route 143. All relatives of daniel and Phoebe Lovett and Wiliam and Mary Lovett are welcome. Surnames include Lovett, Slacks, Bush, Boyd, and Goldsberry. Potluck dinner, ham and tableware provided. Pictures will be taken, photos and genealogy items displayed, silent auction held. LIMA (AP) - A man the principal player in the taken off death row because kidnapping of Ryan Young of an error in the wording of instead of the principal his indictment is now eligi· player in his death. The ble to be released on parole. error was corrected at trial. Richard Joseph was senIn an appeal taken' to the tenced to death in the kid- U.S. Supreme Court, state napping and stabbing death officials argued that a federof the boyfriend of a young ,al appeals court was wrong woman Joseph had dated. in concluding that Ohio law After being removed from required evidence that death row, Joseph, 36, was Joseph was t~e one who resentenced last month to killed the victim. 20 years to life in prison Young. a high ,school stu· much of which he has dent, disappeared after he already served. He becomes left his girlfriend's home on eligible for parole after June 26, 1990. His body serving two-thirds of that was found July 4, 1990, in a sentence, said JoEilen gravel pit in Auglaize Lyo!Js, a state prisons County in northwest Ohio spokeswoman. owned by Joseph's family. He will have a parole A parole board member hearing July 25 at the Ohio and hearing officer will State Penitentiary where he meet with Joseph and then is being kept, L~ns said. decide on parole. If parole is "We will vehemently recommended it wi II be oppose any parole," Allen passed to the chairman of County Prosecutor Juergen the parole board who can Waldi,ck said. approve or reject it, Lyons. U.S. District Judge Lesley said. Other options include. Wells ove.rturned the death not releasing him or sending sentence based on an error his case to the parole board; in the wording of the indict- for a review by the majority ment that said Joseph was of the board, Lyons said. Local Weather Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent ' . Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. West winds 5 to 10 ·mph. Friday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday and Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around ' 60. Sunclay and Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and · thunderstorms in the after· noon. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday niJ;Jht through mght ... Mostly Thesday cloudy with a chtmce of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent Wednesday... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Church events Friday, July 13 . MIDDLEPORT - First Presbyterian Church, Middleirt, Bible School, July 1 , to to 8 p.m. and July 14, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Birthdays Saturday, July 7 POMEROY Harry Lodwick will be· 80 years old on July 7, Cards may be sent to him and 37842 West Shade Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Art programs taking otT at airports Bv JAMES HANNAH · International Airport, dam- really developing an indusaged by Hurricane Katrina, try. We've convinced the will begin displaying art powers that be that we'Je A mesmerizing· amoeba- when renovations are com- cool," Eller said. "I have 2 like glass sculpture titled pleted September. million passengers a year. in "Swell" that looks like an Pottery, paintings and There is no other museum ocean wave. Colorful wall-wrap art of pelicans in Arizona that has that kind images of pelicans, crabs and other local waterfowl of audience." and other waterlife. Strands are on tap. Indianapolis' new airpon, of light-reflecting glass sus"For us, it's huge because scheduled to open in 2008, pended from a cable that we lost so much identity will boast $3.9 million creates a rainbow effect. and culture due to the hurri- -.Worth of art, a far cry from A visit to the art museum? cane," said Jeremiah the few pieces of art in the Nope - a stroll through Gerald, air service develop- · existing airport. the airport. ment manager of the . The new airport will feaMore and more airports Mississippi airport. ture hand-blown glass around the nation are using Smaller airports are jump· murals etched with the poetart to boost tourism, polish ing on a bandwagon that ry of local , artists, an aviathe image of their host com- many larger airports have tion·themed sculpture with munity and soothe. passen- been riding for years. more than I 00 pieces of . gers in what can be a stre~s­ About 300 pieces of art perforated metal and ·silver can be seen at Atlanta's air- beaded chains, and bronzed ful environment. "You've got a captive port, including a large dis· vintage luggage that will said Greg play of stone sculptures serve as chairs and tables in audience," Mamary, producer of spe- from Zimbabwe. In the bag- the baggage area. cial projects for the gage area, giant lifelike ants Ann Markusen, an econAmerican Association of appear to emerge from a omist at the University .of Airport Executives. "It's hole in the· ceiling and crawl · Minnesota's Humphrey a Institute who studies the · just become a very trendy over the ductwork metaphor for the anthill-like effect of art on the econ 0 thing." The Asheville Regional flurry of airport aCtivity. my, said some communiThe Phoenix airport ties fail to use their airports Airport in North Carolina opened an art gallery June I boasts 500 pieces of art in to promote themselves. featuring 47 paintings and 24 areas, a collection that Teeming pools of travelers sculptures from local artists, has been steadily growing. of · all ages and origins including the ocean-like The rental-car area boasts often have to spend consid"Swell." There alteady are the strands-ot~ light-reflect - erable time at the airports, she said. .Plans to expand the gal_lery. ing ·,glass anwork,' "And there is incredible Dayton International . Lennee Eller, program manager of the Phoenix · wasted space at airpons Airport in Ohio will begin hanging paintings, display· Airport Museum, said many wall space arid pther kinds ing. sculptures and possibly airports are just launching · of SI?ace," Markusen said. Opening the gallery at the staging musical perfor- art programs: She calls it the " artport" phenomenon. Asheville airport gives local mances this falL ' ~We're at the verge of artists a stage and provides The Gulfport -Biloxi ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . - -·~ 2007 Man taken otT death row up hurting everyone . now eligible ,for parole APpliOto President Bush waves as he boards Marine One'at the White House, Wednesday, July 4 on way to visit West Virginia for the Fourth of July. · · · PageA3 · ANNIE'S · MAJ,LBO,X Moms bittemes~ ends Hey Moms and Daqs, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... 1»a1Dy Edition be published Friday, July 27 BYTHEB·END The -Dai],y Sentinel 2007 . ·~- ·--- - - - - - - · ---- ~·---- . -· - ~---- -·· a benefit to passengers as they wait for flights. "It gives them something to do and exposes passengers who are coming or going to that western North Carolina culture," said airport spokeswoman Patti MicheL Karen Kuhn, 60, of Fairfield, Ohio, likes art in airports because it enhances the sensation of traveling. "The paintings and the sculptures are usually of local interest; that reinforces the destination feeling," sh~ said. "Airpons should do more of it.'' · Mamary said the terrorist attacks of 9/11 that led to tighter airport security, checkpoint lines and requirements that passengers arrive early for ·their flights helped spur additional interest in airport art to help create a calming environment. . "I often hear that they truly enjoy the relaxing benefits," Eller said. " It lessens stress. " Art can also pump additional life into an airport .and even be a money maker. Passengers picking up their ba~s at Port Columbus InternatiOnal · Airport in Ohio now see ·a splashy montage of artistically arran,ged color photos showmg off city attractions. Advertising messages will scroll among the photos. H,iUal Ciearettes $24.68 Carton, 'EvervdaY! �Thursday,Julys,zoo7 The Daily Sentinel -' ·OPINION PageA4 Thurs~y, Obituaries July 5, 2007 ALL BUSINESS: Housing-market data mighf' The Daily Sentinel paint a better outlook than .reality warrants · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com cia! markets, caused dramat- data," said Peter Schiff, who vey represents about half of ic tightening of lending stan- runs the investment firm all mortgage applications, but dards and shaken consumer Euro Pacific Capital Inc. in Goldman says that subprime Ohjo Valley Publishing Co. NEW YORK - Here's a confidence - every bit of Darien, Conn. is slightly underrepresented. scary thought about the data is scrutinized for hints Another report with some Le~rs who have gone out .of Dan Goodrich housing market: Things may of whether a recovery is near distortions is the Mortgage bus1ness - a regular occurbe far worse than what's or more trouble lies ahead. · Bankers Association's week- rence in today's markets, with Publisher already being revealed by There certainly has been ly survey of mortgage appli- dozens of mortgage lenders the troubling government plenty of bad news, but it cations, which has long been having imploded in recent Charlene Hoeflich , and industry statistics. might not even be giving a considered a reliable indica- months - migllt nuL be General Manager-News Editor At issue IS what gnes into full picture of how difficult tor for new and existing included in the sample. That · sales price data and what things really are. home sales, and a gauge of could overstate its results. does not. When those nuinFor instance, the housing activity in general. The MBA acknowledges bers ·are crunched, many of Commerce Department • Over the last decade, the that its survey includes only Congress shall make no law respecting an the incentives that sellers are reported last week that the year-on-year change in the lenders offering mortgages using to lure buyers median sales price of new MBA's "purchase applica- through retail branches, and . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the including cash rebates homes fell 0.9 percent in May tions index" has shown a 76 that most lenders that have · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of aren't being included. That from a year ago, after tum- percent correlation will) the gone out of business aren't speech, or of the press; or the risht of the peo- suggests prices may be bling 10.9 percent in April. year-on-year growth rate of in its sample because they falling faster in many markets But those numbers don't the combined new and exist- were primarily sub prime · ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the than is now beipg reported. include the thousands of ing single-family home sales, lenders relying on mortgage Government for a redress of grievances. The same goes for how the dollars in lavish incentives lagged by one month, brokers. They also weren't mortgage-application index- like plasma televisions, pool according to Goldman Sachs. included when applications -The First Amendmenl to the U.S. 'Conslltutlori es don't account for the installation and closing costs That mi~t not be holding were soaring a few years . implosion of lenders. That that sellers are increasingly-'' true now, smce the index fails a~o, notes Jay Brinkmann, could have the effect of using to woo buyers. Tliat to account for some of the tur- vtce president of. research masking a slowdown in means a home selling for moil in the mortgage finance and economics at the demand, which is why the $600,000 gets reported for business. The purchase appli- Washington-based MBA. He also points out the sixToday is Thursday, July 5, the I 86th day of 2007. There housing market could be in that price even though all cations index is now showmg for rough sailing much longer those extras technically are a 9.5 percent rise for June · week to two-month lag time are 179 day s left in the year. · reducing the net sale price. · than most anyone anticipates. from y~-ago levels. . between a mortgage appliToday's Hi~hlight in History: On July 5, 1947, Larry Not l01ig ago, the housing Sales incentives at Lennar For one, the MBA ~urvey cation filing and a home Doby made hts debut with the Cleveland Indians, becommarket was leading the econ- Corp., one of the nation's refers to lll0r1ga~ . applica- closing means the jum~ in ing ihe first black player in the American League. omy's growth. But the busi- biggest builders, averaged tions, not originalions, which May's applications m1ght . On this date: In 1811, Venezuela became the first South ness has slumped over the $43,700 a home in its fiscal legally bind borrowers to the not be reflected until the American country to declare independence from Spain. last two years in many parts second quarter, · up from mortgage. That is not a prob- June home sales data are In 1865, William Booth founded the Salvation Army in of the country, with sales of $24,700 in the same ~uarter lem when lending standards reported in Jt~ly. "We have·. London. In 1940, du ~ing World War II, Britain and the Vichy gov- new .and exi,sting homes last _year. And it isn t just . are stable, but in times when to wait until then to see if · plungmg. The mortgage builders piling on the incen- ·lending standards are tight- there is really a decou- . ernment in France broke utf diplomatic relations. business also is under intense tives - tt's spilling over to ening-· as they have been in piing," Brinkmann said. In 1946, the bikini bathing suit, designed by Louis Reard, stress as borrowers with the existing-home and fore- recent months- more app~­ How that plays out could . made its debut during an outdoor fashion show at the weak credit. increasingly closure market, too. cations are reJected, and --tell much about the state o( Molitor Pool in Paris. "In effect, they ·are reduc- therefore, origmations go }lousing today, and whether · In 1954, Elvis Presley's first commercial recording ses- default on their home loans. ing the new sales price but down, according to the new ' the problems in that market ·: Since what happens in sion took place · at Sun Records in Memphi~. Tenn.; the that is not showing up any- ·Goldman report. housing has a far-reaching are a lot more troubling than : song he recorded was "That's All Right (Mama)." where in the actual sales Another problem is the sur- appears on the surface. In 1975, Arthur Ashe became the first black man to win effect - it has rattled finana Wimbledon singles title as he defeated Jimmy Connors. In 1991, a worldwide financial scandal erupted as regulators in eight countries shut down the Bank of Credit and Commerce International. ·' Ten years ago: NASA scientists brainstormed to fix probMP'1141S lems that left Mars Pathfinder's robot rover stuck aboard the ~i!NoSD iCPf-1 1$ THE lander. Cambodia's Second Prime Minister Hun Sen DIRECT ~tiE To HERE l THatl6HT launched a bloody coup that toppled First Prime Minister Norodom Rananddh. SixteeQ-year-old Martina Hingis 1l!E if"HoNE WAS ~P! became the youngest Wimbledon singles champion this cen-· $EJN6 0/ftRtury as she beat Jana Novotna, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the women's . HVPEP! finals. (Charlotte "Lottie" Dod won in 1887 at age 15.) Five years ago: President Bush telephoned Afghan President Hamid Karzai to express condolences for the deaths of Afghan civilians killed in a U.S. bombing four days earlier. (Forty-eight civilians were killed, according to Afghan officials.) ,. Baseball Hall of Farner Ted Williams died in Citrus County, Fla., at age 83. One year ago: North Korea test-tired seven missiles into the Sea of Japan, incl11ding at least one believed capable of reaching the U.S. mainland. Enron founder Kenneth Lay, who was facing decades in prison for one of the most sprawling business frauds in U.S. history, died in Aspen, Colo., at age 64. Today's Birthdays: Actress Katherine Helmond is 73. Actress Shirley Knight is 71 . Singer-musician Robbie Robertson is 64. Julie Nixon Eisenhower is 59. Rock star Huey Lewis .is 57. Baseball pitcher Rich "Goose" Gossage is 56. Singer-songwriter Marc Cohn is 48. Actress Edie Falco ("The Sopranos") is 44. Actress Kathryn Erbe is 42. Raprr RZA is 38. Rhythni-and-blues singer Joe is 34. Roc musician Bengt Lagerberg (The Cardigans) is 34. Actor Dale Godboldo is 32. Rapper Bizarre is 31. Rock .singer Jason Wade (Lifehouse) is 27. . Thought for Today: "If a man does not keep pace with his phony for concealing she'd And well be might, because Years ago, I asked Betsey companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drumfailed the D.C. bar exam, a Bernstein's .book documents met. Let him step to the music which he hears, however mea- Wright, Bill Clinton's forrevelation he'd ·gleaaed no such claim. At issue is an mer Arkansas chief-of-staff, sured or far away." - Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862), from her best-sellin~ auto- oft-reported fraudulent 1990 why she'd urged him not to biography "Living Htstory." lawsuit brought by one. Larry run for president in 1988. During an NPR interview, Nichols, world-class crackpot Contrary to a thousand LETTERS TO THE Gene he called her inauthentic for and narrator of Falwell's press reports, Wright denied Lyons concocting an idyllic "Clinton Chronicles." confronting Clinton with a EDITOR Fired by Clinton for mak"Father Knows Best" child"bimbo list." She had, howLetters to the editor are welcome. Th ey should be less ever, warned hi'in that the hood although her father ing 652 long-distance calls than 300 words. All lerters are subject 10 editing, must be country wasn't ready for a beat her. From Hillary's . for the· Nicaraguan contras signed, and indude , address and telephone number. No candidate like him. book "It Takes a Village": at state expense, Nichols unsigrzed letters will be published Letters should be in "The guy represented gen- about Hillary Clinton's can- "My father, not one to spare retaliated with a pre-election good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of erational change," Wright didacy. Is the United States the rod ... (o)occasionally ... lawsuit naming five alleged thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· explained. "He was a baby ready to elect any woman, got carried away when dis- Clinton mistresses. It got ed for publication. boomer. He'd been on cam- much less her? Issues aside, ciplining us, yelling louder dismissed quickly for lack pus during the Vietnam War. many fear her . nomination or using more physical pun- of evidence - none whatsoHe did not go to Vietnam. would set off a bizarre ishment, especially with my ever, in fact. Nichols recantHe had been on campuses national psychodrama end- brothers than I thought was ed and apologized publicly. But not before Hillary, as when birth control pills were ing with Democrats losing fair or necessary." • Who's the real phony? she'd previously mentioned first invented, and, quote, the most crucial (and (USPS 213-960) Reader Services during the famous 1992 "60 free sex, unquote, became a winnable) presidential elec- But w)lat really excites Ohio Valley Publishing big deal. He had a brother tion in Jiving memory. these jokers is the mysteri- Minutes" interview in which Co. Correction Polley who had gotten in trouble Others are simply sick of ous Clinton marriage. . her husband confessed causOur main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday with drugs .... He was attrac- her the way they're sick of Apparently, adultery was ing pain in his marriage, met be accurate. If you know of a0 error th rough Friday. 11 1 Court Street, live to women. There were a Paris Hilton and the media's unknown in Washington with two of the women "to Pom eroy, Ohio. Second*ctass In a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) postage paid at Pomeroy. before Monica Lewinsky. reassure them. They were million rumors, and there prurient speculation. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and were lots of people who The press rollout of a Carl Travelin~ in Ireland recent- friends of ours. I felt terrible the Ohio Newspaper Association. would be willing to make Bernstein's highly publi- ly, my w1fe was told by sev- about what was happening Postmaater: Send address correcallegations. I just knew there cized new book did little to eral women ~ow much they to them." Bernstein's book, Our msln number·Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court was no way we were going allay such , misgivings. admired Hillary for keeping uQlike his TV ·interviews, (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. to make that kind of genera- Indeed, the episode served her dignity and saving her appropriately describes the ·. Department extensions are: as innocent tiona! change in this country mainly to illustrate ·the marriage - concepts alien women Subscription Rates bystanders. io the adolescent mind without a struggle." decline of American politiBy carrier or motor route Writing in The New York Three conclusions: First, News From 1992, the GOP cal journalism to tabloid One month '10.27 Times, Irish-American !here's no depth these smear machine made Wright standards. Fifteen years ago, Editor: Cha~ene Hoellich, Ext 12 One year '115.84 columnist · Maureen Dowd Washington character assaslook like a prophet. They prominent Washington hostDally 50' Roportor: B~an Reed , Ext. 14 Senior Cltl2en rates accused . Clinton Qf every- esse,s. circulated .rumors the. likened Hillary to . the TV sins won't sink to. Ignore the Reporter: Belh Sergeot, Ext 13. One month •f0.27 thing from .bank fraud to · new first lady was gay. Now mobster's wife Carmela op-ed psychoanalysts and One year '1 03.90 drug-smugghng, rape, even celebrity journalist Soprano. On "Hardball," stick to the issues. Two, : Advertising Subscribers shoukl mm~ n advance murder. I once asked the late Bernstein gets asked about it Chris Matthews compared remember that Bill Clinton Outllde Saleo: Dave'Harris, Ext. 15 dlmcl 10 lno Dal~ Sentinel.· No sub· Rev. Jerry Falwell, who ped- on national TV. Somewhat her to a hitman from "The won twice anyway. Three, scription by mall permitted in areas died the infamous "Clinton to his credit he said no. He Godfather." Wall Street don't kid yourself: Any Outelde Sllee: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier aeNice is avaiiChronicles," if the . com- also parried 'a suggestion by Journal columnist Peggy Democratic nominee will get CiaiiJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. mandment agamst bearmg CNN's Paula Zahn that her Noonan says she 'has "to similar treatment. Hillary's · false witness was less impor- religious views are fake. prove she has 1'\0rmal simply the front-runner. Mall Subscription General Manager Inside Melga County tant than the other nine. He Otherwise, Bernstein's human warmth." (Arkansas DemocratCha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 said no, then alibied that he tour promoting "A Woman The apparent cause of this Gazette co lumnist Gene 26 Weeks '64.20 .dtdn't. know whether the in Charge" was an utter dis- old-maidish swooning is Lyons is a national liwga52 Weeks ' 127.11 allegatiOns Ill the vtdeo were grace. For details, consult Bernstein's televised charge zille award winner and co- . E·mall : true or not. That 's actually a Bob Somerby at daily- that while she forgave Bill's author of "The Hunring of .~ newsOmyda\tYsantinel.com Outside Meigs County better answer than you'd get howler. com and Jamison infidelities, she ·:savaged" the rhe Presidelit" (St. Marrin's ' 13 Weeks '53.55 from The Washington Post. Foser at mediamatter's.org women. ChalJenged by PBS's Press, 2000). You can e, Web: 26 Weeks '1 07.10 Today, many Democnits On the ' "Today" show, Charlie Rose to name a vic- mail Lyons at gene' 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydallysenlinel .com harbor sim ilar misgivings Bernstein called Hillary a tim, he quickly backed down. lyons2@ sbcglobal.net.) . '-.:;- - - ' - - - - - - -- - - -...-1 AP BUSINESS WRITER •• TODAY IN HISTORY Top cleric captured in a burqa as 1,000 surrender to authorities at besieged Pakistan mosque BY MUNIR AHMED ASSOCIAT£D PRESS WRITER DaveyWoHe Mural .. ' )· Amateur diagnosis The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentiner • Page As The peaceful arrest of the captured when he tried to unclear. Ghazi said earlier mosque's prayer leader, get away disguised as a Wednesday that "we will Maulana Abdul Aziz, was a woman, wearing a full- continue to defend 'ourISLAMABAD, Pakistan coup for the government. length black burqa, and a selves." - Security forces besieg- The firebrand Aziz has been female police officer tried to Cheema said at least ing a radical mosque in the a vociferous opponent of search him. 1,100 people surrendered Pakistani capital captured Musharraf and threatened The officer began shout- during the day, with some of its top cleric Wednesday as ·suicide attacks to defend the ing "This is not a woman," the women in tears. All he tried to sneail: out of the mosque. His thousands of the official said, prompting women and children will be complex in a woman's male students have been at male officers to seize Aziz. granted amnesty, but males burqa, and more than the forefront of anti-govern- ''The suspect later turned involved in killings and the 1,000 of his followers sur- ment and anti-U.S. rallies. out to be the mosque's chief top mosque leaders will rendered. Tensions exploded into a cleric," the official said. face , legal action, Deputy But heavy . gunfire raged d'aylong battle Tuesday An AP Television News Information Minister Tariq into the night, and it was between security forces and cameraman saw plain- Azim said. unclear if his .capture would ·militant students, some clothes police bundling the Cheema claimed that "not lead other hard-liners to heavily armed and masked. gmy-bearded cleric into the many more" people· were give up the fight at the Officials said 16 people back of a .car, which sped left mside the mosque commosque. died, including militants, away. 'jJiex. Prt:sident Gen. Pervez security officers and One who decided to give Javed Iqbal Cheema, an Musharraf deployed the bystanders. Mo~que leaders Interior Ministry official, up, 15-year-old Maryam army to subdue the militants put the death toll among just said Aziz's wife, the princi- Qayyeum, said those who pal of the mosque's reli- stayed in the seminary holed up at LaJ Masjid, or . students at 20. Red Mo~que, whose clerics The government ordered gious school, was also "only want martyrdom." "Tiley are happy," she have boldly challepged the the militants. to lay down arrested. government for months ., their arms and surrender by "The entire operation will said. "They don 'I want to go with. a drive to impoSe a Wednesday morning as it end in further success. and home." Taliban-style version · of positioned armored vehicles we will be able to give you Qayyeum said mosque Islamic Jaw in IslaJV.ahad. and helicopters around the and the nation more good leaders were not trying to Several explosions were mosque . in a show of news," Deputy Interior stop students from giving Iqbal up. But her mother, who had Minister Zafar heard near the mosque early strength. • come to take her home, disThbrsday, but therr cause A security official, who Warriach said. wasn't Immediately clear. spoke on condition of He said the whereabouts puted that "They are makringing the mosque . anonymity because he was of the mosque's deputy ing speeches. They )Vant to LETART FALLS- Davey Delano Wolfe, 70, of the Letart Troops pushed far back not authorized to talk to leader, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, incite them," she said of the Falls community of Racine, died Thesday, July 3, 2007, at his from thereporters area. journalists, said Aziz was who is Aziz's brother, was leaders. residence, from complications of Alzheimer's Disease. He was born Feb. 19, 1937, in Racine, son of the late Manchester and Margurite Sarson Wolfe. He was a retired endloader operator for Martin Marietta aggregate, with 29 years of 'service. He loved hunting, especially coon hunting, and fishing. He was a member of the Horny Buck Deer Club of Racine. from PageA1 Surviving ate his wife of 48 years, Catherine Yvonna Durst Wolfe; a son, Mark Wolfe of Racine; daughters, Cindy Wolfe of Racine, and Janna Wolfe Aleshire and her husband, Jerry, Gerlach led a kickoff of Syracuse; grandsons, · Davey and Nathaniel Wolfe of guided tour, which 'is outRacine; brothers: George Wolf~ of Racine, Wilson Wolfe and lined in a brochure liow his wife, Anna, of Racine, Tom Wolfe and his wife, Rose, of available at Downing Lon~ Bottom, and Ray Wolfe of Rutland; sisters: Juanita House; King's Hardware, Justis of Belpre, Dru Hart of New Haven, W.Va., Joan the Ohio River . Bear Co., Pickens and her husband, Bill, of Racine, an'd Sharon In gel's, and Mill Street Meadows and her husband, Okey, of Pomeroy; brothers-in- Antiques, and frol')l a rack law: Larry Durst (Julie Campbell) of Racine, Roger Durst of near the new mural. Racine, and Rick (Mary) Durst of Racine, and Bob (Jenny) The mural series and Durst of St Paiish; sisters-iil-.law: Luda (John) Anderson of walking tour program was Racine, and Virginia (John) Iafrate of Apopka, Fla. funded by a p-ant through Besides his parents he was preceded i!l death by a son, the AJ?palach13n Regional R!!~~dy Wolfe; his mother-in-law l!:"d fathet-in-law:~Ralph Comrmssion' s Appalachian and Mae Durst; and a nephew, Jumor Randolph. Community Learning Funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, JUly 8, 2007, at Project, with donations from Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., with burial iri local businesses. Three othLetart Falls Cemetery. · . ers have been purchased, and . Friends may visit the funeral home from S to 9 ·p.m. on will be rotllted every two Saturday. Condolences may be sent to the Wolfe flimily at months·; ·or so. Donations roush I us@yahoo.com. · and sponsorships will be sought for other murals. The first mural was unveiled by Tim King, MIDDLEPORT - Gwinnie L. (Cottrell) White, born Oedach, and Jessica Ashley, Sept. 10, 1913, in Fayette Co., W.Va., to parents, Colonel a .recent high school gra'duwho wrote the Jerome and Maude Frances Fink Cottrell, went to be witli ate Middleport Development her Lord on July 3, 2007, at Overbrook Center. She was raised in Winifrede (Kanawha Co.), W.Va. She Group to share her concern moved to Middleport during WW II while her future hus- for the community's future. Gerlach said the historic band, Charley E. White, served in the Army, residing with scenes could be representahis family until his return. They were married on Dec. 15, 1943, in Middleport, Ohio, after he was discharged. tive of the Development Following his death in 1982, she mov.ed froin her home in Group's efforts toward downtown revitalization, a Middleport to the Maples in Pomeroy. . . Gwinnie loved her Lord and, as long as she was able, was vision for restoring historic a very active member of tire First Baptist· Church of buildings and makin~ the Middleport. She loved her family very much, loved to downtown shopping district cook, and enjoyed sharing with others. Until her last days, a destination for local shopshe was able to recite poetry from memory and sing songs pers and tourists interested m the community's rich history. that she had learned in school. · Among those attending She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Texanna (Craig) Wehrung of Middleport, granddaughter, Amber the unveiling ceremony Brian J. Reed/photO Well and husband; Nick Eplion, great-grandsons, Derrick J. were State Rep. Jimmy Metheney and Jaykob Eplion of Pomeroy, a sister, Jo Leah Stewart, R-Albany, and Michael Gerlach and Jessica Ashley assist Tim King in unveiling· the first of a series of historic murals to be placed in downtown Middleport. · · Mullins of Winifrede, two step-grandchildren, Jeff Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. Wehrung and Amy (Scott) Wallace, two step-great-grandsons, Harlan and Jonathan Wehrung all in Virginia, two sisters-in-law, Chloteal Cottrell and Geraldine Kincaid of the Racine Area Racine Fire Department was no frog jump, enterChesapeake, W.Va., one brother-in-law, Rothe[ Stephenson Community Organization where 725 halves of tainment or kids games at of Litchfield, Ohio, and numerous nieces and nephews. were being the park. with winners including: chicken In addition to her husband arid parents, she was preceded cooked for the departSouthern High School from PageA1 in death by a son-in-law, Howard Well, .a great-grandson, Band, first place; Chester- ment's annual chicken Thomas M. Parker II, twelve brothers and sisters, arid a ~· \ . "t from Racine Volunteer Shade Historical Society, barbecue. . special sister-in-law, Beulah White.. Q: ..'~ 0 As of press time the firesecond place; Meigs ~ J.'l\ )>o "To be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord." Fire Department, Sunshine County Republican Party, works were scheduled to ~ I ~ -i \ -~ th Services will be held at I p.m. Saturday, July 7, 2007, at the Circle, and third place, third place. Trophies for go off at I0 p.m. though ~ ·" .•..... from Racine Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Mark Marrow $50, the threat of rain was linrERJfiR.\IIS~ ; .o\ffifE,TRf Fire three places in individual gering. The Racine Park officiating. Burial wiU follow m the Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Volunteer and two places horse riders Department, Ohio River · Friends may calJ one hour prior to the funeral service. Beat the Heat! for groups of horses and Board assisted the fire In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: Holzer Producers. Awards of $50, riders ·were sponsored by department in collecting Melodrama Performances & Hospice, I 00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or The $30, $20 in the antique Libby Fisher and Kathryn $3,000 for this year's fireTheatre Tours July S, 6, & 7 First Baptist Church of Middleport, 211 S. 6th Avenue tractors category were Hart with winners includ- works display. Afternoons: I, Z & 3 pm sponsored by Forest Run Middleport, Ohio 45760 $3 (;!!r (;!!I'SOn There were no activities ing: Individuals, Michelle Pallbearers will be Craig Wehrung, Jeff Darst, Craig Ready Mix and included Lomas, at Star Mill Park this year first place; Coming Soon! first place, Took Salser, Darst, Keith Darst, Joe Simms, Beecher Cooper. for the Fourth of July with Shannon Brown, second Disney's IOioDalmatlans Kids Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneml- John Deere; second place, . several people complaining Sinclair, place; LeDeana Li•• Stage Production Paul Marr, John Deere; homes:com to local officials and orgathird place; gfoup, Silver July 141 15,21 & 22 third place, ' Dan Smith, nizers. Unfortuna1ely, there Spurs, first place; The ask about our Puppy Parties Farmall. Awards of $50, were more complaints than · Beegles, second place. $30, $20 in the antique Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. After the parade several volunteers to help with cars category was spunGallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS events which is why there I' . sored by Star Mill Park people gathered at the Board members with the following winners: David Hensler. first place with DON'T MISS Chevy; Danny MIDDLEPORT - John A. Holsinger. 32, Middleport, 1953 RUTLAND'S ANNUAL OX ROAST & JULY 4th FESTIVITIES Brown, second place with died unexpectedly Tuesday, July 3, 2007, in Middleport . 1950 Pontiac; Billy Hill, Funeral arrangements will be announced by the SATURDAY JULY 7th, 2007 Jr., third place with Mack Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. "Our Soldiers. Our Freedom· Kids Games Betistic Championship Semi-truck. Awards of Psrsde at 10 am Rutland Church Wrestling al 1 pm $25, $15, $10 in the bicy Food AI/ Day of the Nazarene cles category was spon. Including Rutland liire From 2·? Bingo st 1 pm LONG BOITOM - Theodore Howard Zehm, 73, of sored by Dr. Mel Weese Departments Dunking Boolt! 4-5 pm Msrlllll Arls Ravenswood. W.Va .. died Sunday, July I , 2007, at the and Dr. Doug and Tonja Famous Roast Beef Demonstration • GRAND FINALE . Hunter with winners Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland. FIREWORKS/ Bands He was born Feb. 21, 1934, in Long Bottom. His wife, inCiudi'ng: Hannah at;~d Come Out & Enjoy "Requiem" Breana Bailey, first place; Augusta "Johnnie" Zehm, survives. · ,r. A Full Day of Great 2-4pm Funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, July 6. 2007, at Madison and Marlee Mu sic Food And Fun~~ · -. •swamp Juece" First United Pentecostal Church in Ravenswood. Burial Maynard, second place; 7· 11 pm will be iD Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may visit the Rhiannon Maris, third family from .2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. on 'l'hursday at place. Awards of $50. $30, General & Vendor Information Call740-742-2372 or 740-416-5991 $20 in the walking units Roush Funeral Home in R;!Venswood. Condolences may be expressed at roush Ius@yahoo.com. category was sponsored by • POMEROY - Charlotte Gibbs · Coates Elberfeld, 79; Pomeroy, passed away Wednesday, July 4, 2007, at the Overbrook Rehabilitalion Center. She was born Oct. 3, 1927, near Bradbury, t<Jo the late Roland and Meda Russell Gibbs. She was a retired beautician, member of the Preceptor Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, member of Order of Eastern Star, member of Saint Pl\ul Lutheran Church, graduate of Middleport High School, aitd charter member of the Best Mother in the World Club. In l!ddition to her parents, she was preceded in death by. her first·tiusband, Robert Coates, second husband, Robert Elberfeld, son, Stephan Elberfeld, sisters, Kathryn Warner and Teresa Swatzel, and brothers, "Dude" Gibbs, Pearson Gibbs; Russ Gibbs and Joe Gibbs. · She is surviv~d by children, Sran (Jo Ann) Coates, Canton, Ohio, Julie Dillon, Pomeroy, Allan (Nora) Elberfeld, Tuppers Plains, Ohio; daughter-in-law, Beverly Elberfeld, Gallipolis; grandchildren, Joshua Coates, Bobby Coates, Andrea (Joel) Merrill, Rebecca (Jack) Hoge, and Kate McCormick; great grandchildren, Samantha Swartz, Jacob and Hannl!h McCormick and Meta Huge; (\lose family frien!l, Mae Williamson; several· nieces and nephews · · and great nieces and nephews: . 1 · Services will .be held at II a.m. Saturday, July 7, 2007, at the Saint Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy with Pastor Jolm Jackson offi!!iating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends ·may c.alJ from 2-4 and ~8 p.m. Friday, July 6, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. On-line condolences may 'be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. , · · BY RACHEL BECK www.mydailysentinel.com Gwinnie L (COtbeiQ White Racine I! I !· j J I 1. 'Ji'"" Deaths ,. . I 'I... John A. Holsinger Theodore Zehm . �Thursday,Julys,zoo7 The Daily Sentinel -' ·OPINION PageA4 Thurs~y, Obituaries July 5, 2007 ALL BUSINESS: Housing-market data mighf' The Daily Sentinel paint a better outlook than .reality warrants · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com cia! markets, caused dramat- data," said Peter Schiff, who vey represents about half of ic tightening of lending stan- runs the investment firm all mortgage applications, but dards and shaken consumer Euro Pacific Capital Inc. in Goldman says that subprime Ohjo Valley Publishing Co. NEW YORK - Here's a confidence - every bit of Darien, Conn. is slightly underrepresented. scary thought about the data is scrutinized for hints Another report with some Le~rs who have gone out .of Dan Goodrich housing market: Things may of whether a recovery is near distortions is the Mortgage bus1ness - a regular occurbe far worse than what's or more trouble lies ahead. · Bankers Association's week- rence in today's markets, with Publisher already being revealed by There certainly has been ly survey of mortgage appli- dozens of mortgage lenders the troubling government plenty of bad news, but it cations, which has long been having imploded in recent Charlene Hoeflich , and industry statistics. might not even be giving a considered a reliable indica- months - migllt nuL be General Manager-News Editor At issue IS what gnes into full picture of how difficult tor for new and existing included in the sample. That · sales price data and what things really are. home sales, and a gauge of could overstate its results. does not. When those nuinFor instance, the housing activity in general. The MBA acknowledges bers ·are crunched, many of Commerce Department • Over the last decade, the that its survey includes only Congress shall make no law respecting an the incentives that sellers are reported last week that the year-on-year change in the lenders offering mortgages using to lure buyers median sales price of new MBA's "purchase applica- through retail branches, and . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the including cash rebates homes fell 0.9 percent in May tions index" has shown a 76 that most lenders that have · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of aren't being included. That from a year ago, after tum- percent correlation will) the gone out of business aren't speech, or of the press; or the risht of the peo- suggests prices may be bling 10.9 percent in April. year-on-year growth rate of in its sample because they falling faster in many markets But those numbers don't the combined new and exist- were primarily sub prime · ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the than is now beipg reported. include the thousands of ing single-family home sales, lenders relying on mortgage Government for a redress of grievances. The same goes for how the dollars in lavish incentives lagged by one month, brokers. They also weren't mortgage-application index- like plasma televisions, pool according to Goldman Sachs. included when applications -The First Amendmenl to the U.S. 'Conslltutlori es don't account for the installation and closing costs That mi~t not be holding were soaring a few years . implosion of lenders. That that sellers are increasingly-'' true now, smce the index fails a~o, notes Jay Brinkmann, could have the effect of using to woo buyers. Tliat to account for some of the tur- vtce president of. research masking a slowdown in means a home selling for moil in the mortgage finance and economics at the demand, which is why the $600,000 gets reported for business. The purchase appli- Washington-based MBA. He also points out the sixToday is Thursday, July 5, the I 86th day of 2007. There housing market could be in that price even though all cations index is now showmg for rough sailing much longer those extras technically are a 9.5 percent rise for June · week to two-month lag time are 179 day s left in the year. · reducing the net sale price. · than most anyone anticipates. from y~-ago levels. . between a mortgage appliToday's Hi~hlight in History: On July 5, 1947, Larry Not l01ig ago, the housing Sales incentives at Lennar For one, the MBA ~urvey cation filing and a home Doby made hts debut with the Cleveland Indians, becommarket was leading the econ- Corp., one of the nation's refers to lll0r1ga~ . applica- closing means the jum~ in ing ihe first black player in the American League. omy's growth. But the busi- biggest builders, averaged tions, not originalions, which May's applications m1ght . On this date: In 1811, Venezuela became the first South ness has slumped over the $43,700 a home in its fiscal legally bind borrowers to the not be reflected until the American country to declare independence from Spain. last two years in many parts second quarter, · up from mortgage. That is not a prob- June home sales data are In 1865, William Booth founded the Salvation Army in of the country, with sales of $24,700 in the same ~uarter lem when lending standards reported in Jt~ly. "We have·. London. In 1940, du ~ing World War II, Britain and the Vichy gov- new .and exi,sting homes last _year. And it isn t just . are stable, but in times when to wait until then to see if · plungmg. The mortgage builders piling on the incen- ·lending standards are tight- there is really a decou- . ernment in France broke utf diplomatic relations. business also is under intense tives - tt's spilling over to ening-· as they have been in piing," Brinkmann said. In 1946, the bikini bathing suit, designed by Louis Reard, stress as borrowers with the existing-home and fore- recent months- more app~­ How that plays out could . made its debut during an outdoor fashion show at the weak credit. increasingly closure market, too. cations are reJected, and --tell much about the state o( Molitor Pool in Paris. "In effect, they ·are reduc- therefore, origmations go }lousing today, and whether · In 1954, Elvis Presley's first commercial recording ses- default on their home loans. ing the new sales price but down, according to the new ' the problems in that market ·: Since what happens in sion took place · at Sun Records in Memphi~. Tenn.; the that is not showing up any- ·Goldman report. housing has a far-reaching are a lot more troubling than : song he recorded was "That's All Right (Mama)." where in the actual sales Another problem is the sur- appears on the surface. In 1975, Arthur Ashe became the first black man to win effect - it has rattled finana Wimbledon singles title as he defeated Jimmy Connors. In 1991, a worldwide financial scandal erupted as regulators in eight countries shut down the Bank of Credit and Commerce International. ·' Ten years ago: NASA scientists brainstormed to fix probMP'1141S lems that left Mars Pathfinder's robot rover stuck aboard the ~i!NoSD iCPf-1 1$ THE lander. Cambodia's Second Prime Minister Hun Sen DIRECT ~tiE To HERE l THatl6HT launched a bloody coup that toppled First Prime Minister Norodom Rananddh. SixteeQ-year-old Martina Hingis 1l!E if"HoNE WAS ~P! became the youngest Wimbledon singles champion this cen-· $EJN6 0/ftRtury as she beat Jana Novotna, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the women's . HVPEP! finals. (Charlotte "Lottie" Dod won in 1887 at age 15.) Five years ago: President Bush telephoned Afghan President Hamid Karzai to express condolences for the deaths of Afghan civilians killed in a U.S. bombing four days earlier. (Forty-eight civilians were killed, according to Afghan officials.) ,. Baseball Hall of Farner Ted Williams died in Citrus County, Fla., at age 83. One year ago: North Korea test-tired seven missiles into the Sea of Japan, incl11ding at least one believed capable of reaching the U.S. mainland. Enron founder Kenneth Lay, who was facing decades in prison for one of the most sprawling business frauds in U.S. history, died in Aspen, Colo., at age 64. Today's Birthdays: Actress Katherine Helmond is 73. Actress Shirley Knight is 71 . Singer-musician Robbie Robertson is 64. Julie Nixon Eisenhower is 59. Rock star Huey Lewis .is 57. Baseball pitcher Rich "Goose" Gossage is 56. Singer-songwriter Marc Cohn is 48. Actress Edie Falco ("The Sopranos") is 44. Actress Kathryn Erbe is 42. Raprr RZA is 38. Rhythni-and-blues singer Joe is 34. Roc musician Bengt Lagerberg (The Cardigans) is 34. Actor Dale Godboldo is 32. Rapper Bizarre is 31. Rock .singer Jason Wade (Lifehouse) is 27. . Thought for Today: "If a man does not keep pace with his phony for concealing she'd And well be might, because Years ago, I asked Betsey companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drumfailed the D.C. bar exam, a Bernstein's .book documents met. Let him step to the music which he hears, however mea- Wright, Bill Clinton's forrevelation he'd ·gleaaed no such claim. At issue is an mer Arkansas chief-of-staff, sured or far away." - Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862), from her best-sellin~ auto- oft-reported fraudulent 1990 why she'd urged him not to biography "Living Htstory." lawsuit brought by one. Larry run for president in 1988. During an NPR interview, Nichols, world-class crackpot Contrary to a thousand LETTERS TO THE Gene he called her inauthentic for and narrator of Falwell's press reports, Wright denied Lyons concocting an idyllic "Clinton Chronicles." confronting Clinton with a EDITOR Fired by Clinton for mak"Father Knows Best" child"bimbo list." She had, howLetters to the editor are welcome. Th ey should be less ever, warned hi'in that the hood although her father ing 652 long-distance calls than 300 words. All lerters are subject 10 editing, must be country wasn't ready for a beat her. From Hillary's . for the· Nicaraguan contras signed, and indude , address and telephone number. No candidate like him. book "It Takes a Village": at state expense, Nichols unsigrzed letters will be published Letters should be in "The guy represented gen- about Hillary Clinton's can- "My father, not one to spare retaliated with a pre-election good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of erational change," Wright didacy. Is the United States the rod ... (o)occasionally ... lawsuit naming five alleged thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· explained. "He was a baby ready to elect any woman, got carried away when dis- Clinton mistresses. It got ed for publication. boomer. He'd been on cam- much less her? Issues aside, ciplining us, yelling louder dismissed quickly for lack pus during the Vietnam War. many fear her . nomination or using more physical pun- of evidence - none whatsoHe did not go to Vietnam. would set off a bizarre ishment, especially with my ever, in fact. Nichols recantHe had been on campuses national psychodrama end- brothers than I thought was ed and apologized publicly. But not before Hillary, as when birth control pills were ing with Democrats losing fair or necessary." • Who's the real phony? she'd previously mentioned first invented, and, quote, the most crucial (and (USPS 213-960) Reader Services during the famous 1992 "60 free sex, unquote, became a winnable) presidential elec- But w)lat really excites Ohio Valley Publishing big deal. He had a brother tion in Jiving memory. these jokers is the mysteri- Minutes" interview in which Co. Correction Polley who had gotten in trouble Others are simply sick of ous Clinton marriage. . her husband confessed causOur main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday with drugs .... He was attrac- her the way they're sick of Apparently, adultery was ing pain in his marriage, met be accurate. If you know of a0 error th rough Friday. 11 1 Court Street, live to women. There were a Paris Hilton and the media's unknown in Washington with two of the women "to Pom eroy, Ohio. Second*ctass In a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) postage paid at Pomeroy. before Monica Lewinsky. reassure them. They were million rumors, and there prurient speculation. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and were lots of people who The press rollout of a Carl Travelin~ in Ireland recent- friends of ours. I felt terrible the Ohio Newspaper Association. would be willing to make Bernstein's highly publi- ly, my w1fe was told by sev- about what was happening Postmaater: Send address correcallegations. I just knew there cized new book did little to eral women ~ow much they to them." Bernstein's book, Our msln number·Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court was no way we were going allay such , misgivings. admired Hillary for keeping uQlike his TV ·interviews, (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. to make that kind of genera- Indeed, the episode served her dignity and saving her appropriately describes the ·. Department extensions are: as innocent tiona! change in this country mainly to illustrate ·the marriage - concepts alien women Subscription Rates bystanders. io the adolescent mind without a struggle." decline of American politiBy carrier or motor route Writing in The New York Three conclusions: First, News From 1992, the GOP cal journalism to tabloid One month '10.27 Times, Irish-American !here's no depth these smear machine made Wright standards. Fifteen years ago, Editor: Cha~ene Hoellich, Ext 12 One year '115.84 columnist · Maureen Dowd Washington character assaslook like a prophet. They prominent Washington hostDally 50' Roportor: B~an Reed , Ext. 14 Senior Cltl2en rates accused . Clinton Qf every- esse,s. circulated .rumors the. likened Hillary to . the TV sins won't sink to. Ignore the Reporter: Belh Sergeot, Ext 13. One month •f0.27 thing from .bank fraud to · new first lady was gay. Now mobster's wife Carmela op-ed psychoanalysts and One year '1 03.90 drug-smugghng, rape, even celebrity journalist Soprano. On "Hardball," stick to the issues. Two, : Advertising Subscribers shoukl mm~ n advance murder. I once asked the late Bernstein gets asked about it Chris Matthews compared remember that Bill Clinton Outllde Saleo: Dave'Harris, Ext. 15 dlmcl 10 lno Dal~ Sentinel.· No sub· Rev. Jerry Falwell, who ped- on national TV. Somewhat her to a hitman from "The won twice anyway. Three, scription by mall permitted in areas died the infamous "Clinton to his credit he said no. He Godfather." Wall Street don't kid yourself: Any Outelde Sllee: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier aeNice is avaiiChronicles," if the . com- also parried 'a suggestion by Journal columnist Peggy Democratic nominee will get CiaiiJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. mandment agamst bearmg CNN's Paula Zahn that her Noonan says she 'has "to similar treatment. Hillary's · false witness was less impor- religious views are fake. prove she has 1'\0rmal simply the front-runner. Mall Subscription General Manager Inside Melga County tant than the other nine. He Otherwise, Bernstein's human warmth." (Arkansas DemocratCha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 said no, then alibied that he tour promoting "A Woman The apparent cause of this Gazette co lumnist Gene 26 Weeks '64.20 .dtdn't. know whether the in Charge" was an utter dis- old-maidish swooning is Lyons is a national liwga52 Weeks ' 127.11 allegatiOns Ill the vtdeo were grace. For details, consult Bernstein's televised charge zille award winner and co- . E·mall : true or not. That 's actually a Bob Somerby at daily- that while she forgave Bill's author of "The Hunring of .~ newsOmyda\tYsantinel.com Outside Meigs County better answer than you'd get howler. com and Jamison infidelities, she ·:savaged" the rhe Presidelit" (St. Marrin's ' 13 Weeks '53.55 from The Washington Post. Foser at mediamatter's.org women. ChalJenged by PBS's Press, 2000). You can e, Web: 26 Weeks '1 07.10 Today, many Democnits On the ' "Today" show, Charlie Rose to name a vic- mail Lyons at gene' 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydallysenlinel .com harbor sim ilar misgivings Bernstein called Hillary a tim, he quickly backed down. lyons2@ sbcglobal.net.) . '-.:;- - - ' - - - - - - -- - - -...-1 AP BUSINESS WRITER •• TODAY IN HISTORY Top cleric captured in a burqa as 1,000 surrender to authorities at besieged Pakistan mosque BY MUNIR AHMED ASSOCIAT£D PRESS WRITER DaveyWoHe Mural .. ' )· Amateur diagnosis The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentiner • Page As The peaceful arrest of the captured when he tried to unclear. Ghazi said earlier mosque's prayer leader, get away disguised as a Wednesday that "we will Maulana Abdul Aziz, was a woman, wearing a full- continue to defend 'ourISLAMABAD, Pakistan coup for the government. length black burqa, and a selves." - Security forces besieg- The firebrand Aziz has been female police officer tried to Cheema said at least ing a radical mosque in the a vociferous opponent of search him. 1,100 people surrendered Pakistani capital captured Musharraf and threatened The officer began shout- during the day, with some of its top cleric Wednesday as ·suicide attacks to defend the ing "This is not a woman," the women in tears. All he tried to sneail: out of the mosque. His thousands of the official said, prompting women and children will be complex in a woman's male students have been at male officers to seize Aziz. granted amnesty, but males burqa, and more than the forefront of anti-govern- ''The suspect later turned involved in killings and the 1,000 of his followers sur- ment and anti-U.S. rallies. out to be the mosque's chief top mosque leaders will rendered. Tensions exploded into a cleric," the official said. face , legal action, Deputy But heavy . gunfire raged d'aylong battle Tuesday An AP Television News Information Minister Tariq into the night, and it was between security forces and cameraman saw plain- Azim said. unclear if his .capture would ·militant students, some clothes police bundling the Cheema claimed that "not lead other hard-liners to heavily armed and masked. gmy-bearded cleric into the many more" people· were give up the fight at the Officials said 16 people back of a .car, which sped left mside the mosque commosque. died, including militants, away. 'jJiex. Prt:sident Gen. Pervez security officers and One who decided to give Javed Iqbal Cheema, an Musharraf deployed the bystanders. Mo~que leaders Interior Ministry official, up, 15-year-old Maryam army to subdue the militants put the death toll among just said Aziz's wife, the princi- Qayyeum, said those who pal of the mosque's reli- stayed in the seminary holed up at LaJ Masjid, or . students at 20. Red Mo~que, whose clerics The government ordered gious school, was also "only want martyrdom." "Tiley are happy," she have boldly challepged the the militants. to lay down arrested. government for months ., their arms and surrender by "The entire operation will said. "They don 'I want to go with. a drive to impoSe a Wednesday morning as it end in further success. and home." Taliban-style version · of positioned armored vehicles we will be able to give you Qayyeum said mosque Islamic Jaw in IslaJV.ahad. and helicopters around the and the nation more good leaders were not trying to Several explosions were mosque . in a show of news," Deputy Interior stop students from giving Iqbal up. But her mother, who had Minister Zafar heard near the mosque early strength. • come to take her home, disThbrsday, but therr cause A security official, who Warriach said. wasn't Immediately clear. spoke on condition of He said the whereabouts puted that "They are makringing the mosque . anonymity because he was of the mosque's deputy ing speeches. They )Vant to LETART FALLS- Davey Delano Wolfe, 70, of the Letart Troops pushed far back not authorized to talk to leader, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, incite them," she said of the Falls community of Racine, died Thesday, July 3, 2007, at his from thereporters area. journalists, said Aziz was who is Aziz's brother, was leaders. residence, from complications of Alzheimer's Disease. He was born Feb. 19, 1937, in Racine, son of the late Manchester and Margurite Sarson Wolfe. He was a retired endloader operator for Martin Marietta aggregate, with 29 years of 'service. He loved hunting, especially coon hunting, and fishing. He was a member of the Horny Buck Deer Club of Racine. from PageA1 Surviving ate his wife of 48 years, Catherine Yvonna Durst Wolfe; a son, Mark Wolfe of Racine; daughters, Cindy Wolfe of Racine, and Janna Wolfe Aleshire and her husband, Jerry, Gerlach led a kickoff of Syracuse; grandsons, · Davey and Nathaniel Wolfe of guided tour, which 'is outRacine; brothers: George Wolf~ of Racine, Wilson Wolfe and lined in a brochure liow his wife, Anna, of Racine, Tom Wolfe and his wife, Rose, of available at Downing Lon~ Bottom, and Ray Wolfe of Rutland; sisters: Juanita House; King's Hardware, Justis of Belpre, Dru Hart of New Haven, W.Va., Joan the Ohio River . Bear Co., Pickens and her husband, Bill, of Racine, an'd Sharon In gel's, and Mill Street Meadows and her husband, Okey, of Pomeroy; brothers-in- Antiques, and frol')l a rack law: Larry Durst (Julie Campbell) of Racine, Roger Durst of near the new mural. Racine, and Rick (Mary) Durst of Racine, and Bob (Jenny) The mural series and Durst of St Paiish; sisters-iil-.law: Luda (John) Anderson of walking tour program was Racine, and Virginia (John) Iafrate of Apopka, Fla. funded by a p-ant through Besides his parents he was preceded i!l death by a son, the AJ?palach13n Regional R!!~~dy Wolfe; his mother-in-law l!:"d fathet-in-law:~Ralph Comrmssion' s Appalachian and Mae Durst; and a nephew, Jumor Randolph. Community Learning Funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, JUly 8, 2007, at Project, with donations from Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., with burial iri local businesses. Three othLetart Falls Cemetery. · . ers have been purchased, and . Friends may visit the funeral home from S to 9 ·p.m. on will be rotllted every two Saturday. Condolences may be sent to the Wolfe flimily at months·; ·or so. Donations roush I us@yahoo.com. · and sponsorships will be sought for other murals. The first mural was unveiled by Tim King, MIDDLEPORT - Gwinnie L. (Cottrell) White, born Oedach, and Jessica Ashley, Sept. 10, 1913, in Fayette Co., W.Va., to parents, Colonel a .recent high school gra'duwho wrote the Jerome and Maude Frances Fink Cottrell, went to be witli ate Middleport Development her Lord on July 3, 2007, at Overbrook Center. She was raised in Winifrede (Kanawha Co.), W.Va. She Group to share her concern moved to Middleport during WW II while her future hus- for the community's future. Gerlach said the historic band, Charley E. White, served in the Army, residing with scenes could be representahis family until his return. They were married on Dec. 15, 1943, in Middleport, Ohio, after he was discharged. tive of the Development Following his death in 1982, she mov.ed froin her home in Group's efforts toward downtown revitalization, a Middleport to the Maples in Pomeroy. . . Gwinnie loved her Lord and, as long as she was able, was vision for restoring historic a very active member of tire First Baptist· Church of buildings and makin~ the Middleport. She loved her family very much, loved to downtown shopping district cook, and enjoyed sharing with others. Until her last days, a destination for local shopshe was able to recite poetry from memory and sing songs pers and tourists interested m the community's rich history. that she had learned in school. · Among those attending She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Texanna (Craig) Wehrung of Middleport, granddaughter, Amber the unveiling ceremony Brian J. Reed/photO Well and husband; Nick Eplion, great-grandsons, Derrick J. were State Rep. Jimmy Metheney and Jaykob Eplion of Pomeroy, a sister, Jo Leah Stewart, R-Albany, and Michael Gerlach and Jessica Ashley assist Tim King in unveiling· the first of a series of historic murals to be placed in downtown Middleport. · · Mullins of Winifrede, two step-grandchildren, Jeff Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. Wehrung and Amy (Scott) Wallace, two step-great-grandsons, Harlan and Jonathan Wehrung all in Virginia, two sisters-in-law, Chloteal Cottrell and Geraldine Kincaid of the Racine Area Racine Fire Department was no frog jump, enterChesapeake, W.Va., one brother-in-law, Rothe[ Stephenson Community Organization where 725 halves of tainment or kids games at of Litchfield, Ohio, and numerous nieces and nephews. were being the park. with winners including: chicken In addition to her husband arid parents, she was preceded cooked for the departSouthern High School from PageA1 in death by a son-in-law, Howard Well, .a great-grandson, Band, first place; Chester- ment's annual chicken Thomas M. Parker II, twelve brothers and sisters, arid a ~· \ . "t from Racine Volunteer Shade Historical Society, barbecue. . special sister-in-law, Beulah White.. Q: ..'~ 0 As of press time the firesecond place; Meigs ~ J.'l\ )>o "To be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord." Fire Department, Sunshine County Republican Party, works were scheduled to ~ I ~ -i \ -~ th Services will be held at I p.m. Saturday, July 7, 2007, at the Circle, and third place, third place. Trophies for go off at I0 p.m. though ~ ·" .•..... from Racine Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Mark Marrow $50, the threat of rain was linrERJfiR.\IIS~ ; .o\ffifE,TRf Fire three places in individual gering. The Racine Park officiating. Burial wiU follow m the Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Volunteer and two places horse riders Department, Ohio River · Friends may calJ one hour prior to the funeral service. Beat the Heat! for groups of horses and Board assisted the fire In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: Holzer Producers. Awards of $50, riders ·were sponsored by department in collecting Melodrama Performances & Hospice, I 00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or The $30, $20 in the antique Libby Fisher and Kathryn $3,000 for this year's fireTheatre Tours July S, 6, & 7 First Baptist Church of Middleport, 211 S. 6th Avenue tractors category were Hart with winners includ- works display. Afternoons: I, Z & 3 pm sponsored by Forest Run Middleport, Ohio 45760 $3 (;!!r (;!!I'SOn There were no activities ing: Individuals, Michelle Pallbearers will be Craig Wehrung, Jeff Darst, Craig Ready Mix and included Lomas, at Star Mill Park this year first place; Coming Soon! first place, Took Salser, Darst, Keith Darst, Joe Simms, Beecher Cooper. for the Fourth of July with Shannon Brown, second Disney's IOioDalmatlans Kids Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneml- John Deere; second place, . several people complaining Sinclair, place; LeDeana Li•• Stage Production Paul Marr, John Deere; homes:com to local officials and orgathird place; gfoup, Silver July 141 15,21 & 22 third place, ' Dan Smith, nizers. Unfortuna1ely, there Spurs, first place; The ask about our Puppy Parties Farmall. Awards of $50, were more complaints than · Beegles, second place. $30, $20 in the antique Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. After the parade several volunteers to help with cars category was spunGallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS events which is why there I' . sored by Star Mill Park people gathered at the Board members with the following winners: David Hensler. first place with DON'T MISS Chevy; Danny MIDDLEPORT - John A. Holsinger. 32, Middleport, 1953 RUTLAND'S ANNUAL OX ROAST & JULY 4th FESTIVITIES Brown, second place with died unexpectedly Tuesday, July 3, 2007, in Middleport . 1950 Pontiac; Billy Hill, Funeral arrangements will be announced by the SATURDAY JULY 7th, 2007 Jr., third place with Mack Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. "Our Soldiers. Our Freedom· Kids Games Betistic Championship Semi-truck. Awards of Psrsde at 10 am Rutland Church Wrestling al 1 pm $25, $15, $10 in the bicy Food AI/ Day of the Nazarene cles category was spon. Including Rutland liire From 2·? Bingo st 1 pm LONG BOITOM - Theodore Howard Zehm, 73, of sored by Dr. Mel Weese Departments Dunking Boolt! 4-5 pm Msrlllll Arls Ravenswood. W.Va .. died Sunday, July I , 2007, at the and Dr. Doug and Tonja Famous Roast Beef Demonstration • GRAND FINALE . Hunter with winners Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland. FIREWORKS/ Bands He was born Feb. 21, 1934, in Long Bottom. His wife, inCiudi'ng: Hannah at;~d Come Out & Enjoy "Requiem" Breana Bailey, first place; Augusta "Johnnie" Zehm, survives. · ,r. A Full Day of Great 2-4pm Funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, July 6. 2007, at Madison and Marlee Mu sic Food And Fun~~ · -. •swamp Juece" First United Pentecostal Church in Ravenswood. Burial Maynard, second place; 7· 11 pm will be iD Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may visit the Rhiannon Maris, third family from .2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. on 'l'hursday at place. Awards of $50. $30, General & Vendor Information Call740-742-2372 or 740-416-5991 $20 in the walking units Roush Funeral Home in R;!Venswood. Condolences may be expressed at roush Ius@yahoo.com. category was sponsored by • POMEROY - Charlotte Gibbs · Coates Elberfeld, 79; Pomeroy, passed away Wednesday, July 4, 2007, at the Overbrook Rehabilitalion Center. She was born Oct. 3, 1927, near Bradbury, t<Jo the late Roland and Meda Russell Gibbs. She was a retired beautician, member of the Preceptor Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, member of Order of Eastern Star, member of Saint Pl\ul Lutheran Church, graduate of Middleport High School, aitd charter member of the Best Mother in the World Club. In l!ddition to her parents, she was preceded in death by. her first·tiusband, Robert Coates, second husband, Robert Elberfeld, son, Stephan Elberfeld, sisters, Kathryn Warner and Teresa Swatzel, and brothers, "Dude" Gibbs, Pearson Gibbs; Russ Gibbs and Joe Gibbs. · She is surviv~d by children, Sran (Jo Ann) Coates, Canton, Ohio, Julie Dillon, Pomeroy, Allan (Nora) Elberfeld, Tuppers Plains, Ohio; daughter-in-law, Beverly Elberfeld, Gallipolis; grandchildren, Joshua Coates, Bobby Coates, Andrea (Joel) Merrill, Rebecca (Jack) Hoge, and Kate McCormick; great grandchildren, Samantha Swartz, Jacob and Hannl!h McCormick and Meta Huge; (\lose family frien!l, Mae Williamson; several· nieces and nephews · · and great nieces and nephews: . 1 · Services will .be held at II a.m. Saturday, July 7, 2007, at the Saint Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy with Pastor Jolm Jackson offi!!iating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends ·may c.alJ from 2-4 and ~8 p.m. Friday, July 6, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. On-line condolences may 'be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. , · · BY RACHEL BECK www.mydailysentinel.com Gwinnie L (COtbeiQ White Racine I! I !· j J I 1. 'Ji'"" Deaths ,. . I 'I... John A. Holsinger Theodore Zehm . �., I The Daily Sentinel FoURm OF JULY'PARADES· PageA6 Thursday, July 5, 2007 Bl · .The Daily Sentinel Inside ML8 Standfugs, Page 82 Wimbledon news, Page 82 • Thursday, July 5, 2007 l.ocAL ScHEDULE andt-9> _ _ _ _college POJ.oEAOY - A_ scheWie ol upoornng ieama from Gala and ~ ooootlet. Todg'tMml Legl~m Ba.aball Gallia at Logan~ 6 p.m. · Putin secures Sochi_victory in vote for 2014 Olympics BY STEPHEN WILSON ASSOCIATED PRESS GUATEMALA CITY Vladimir Putin pulled off for . Legion Bauball Pickerington al Meigs (DH), 1 p.m. Russia what Tony Blair did for Britain in the latest Mgnday Jytv I Olympic vote. Llglon B•-•11 Meigs at CtlHiicothe, 6 p.m . Backed by the Ru ssian president's personal lobbymg. charisma and governSPORTS BRIEFS ment support, the Black Sea resort of Sochi was elected Wednesday as the host city of the 20 I 4 Winter Games. Sochi defeated the South . . Korean city of Pyeongchang by four votes in the final MIDDLEPORT - The round of a secret ballot by Big Bend Youth Football the International Olympic League is having sign·UJ?S Committee, taking .. the for any child who will be 111 Winter Games to Ru ssia for grades 3-6 this coming the first time. school year. The result was a personal Regular sign-ups will be triumph for "the captain," held .at the Middleport who put his international Stadium on Saturdays (July prestige on the line by com14th, 21st and 28th) from I0 ing to Guatemala to lobby a.m. till I p.m. IOC members and lead Parents need to be with Sochi's final formal presen. Ple11e see Olympics, 12 the child as fitting for tation. equipment will be done at the time of sign-ups. Football camp will begin on Monday, July 30 and the one-time membership fee will be $25. The league will honor its early sign-up fee reductions .. Parents may take advantage by mailing in the child's name, grade, school attending; age, address and phone number, along with $15 to P.O. Box 212. Middleport, Ohid.45760. There will also be an early sign-up held at the ~utland Celebration on Safurday, July 7, where the league will have its dunking booth set up. Sign-ups being mailed must be post marked by July 5. . For more information contact Roger Thompson Jlt 740-992-0351, or Dave Jenkins at 304-674-5178. 'undp'tqami BBYFt sign-ups for 2007 sea$0:0 Brian J. Raedfphota Kids on ·deckeck>ut bicycles, tricycles and four-wheelers were a popular part of Middleport's July 4 parade. · Beth Sergent/photo Wow, that's a lot of pink! Players from the Racine Pink Panthers give a little shout out to Racine parade goers, and sorhe candy. · • • . Feeney-Bennett Post irt8n J, IIHd/Phala 128, American · · Michael Bartrum and his family were grand marshals of . Middleport's Ju·ly 4 parade, and rode In a new truck prcvlded by Mark Porter GM Super Center. · Legion, conducted a : flag ceremony, while · Katie Reed of • Middleport sang "The Star-Spangled · Banner" following the July 4 parade. Brian J. Raedfphata Beth Satgontlphoto Members of the Sonshine Circle have the best seat in the house for watching the parade in Racine. The float took second place in the parade. This 1956 Ford Fairlane, representing Economy Auto Sales, was one of several vintage cars in Middleport's parade on Wednesday evening. Brian J . Reed/photo \ Bath SergenVphoto • ·Health First Care Center is moving to the Castrop Center- Suite 200 in the O'Bleness Medical Park. ' Come to our Open ·House! Thursday, )uly 19 - 5:00-6:30 p.m. Our heathcare professionals specialize in family practice and internal inedicine. ' ' . HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER An affili•te .of the • • O'BLENESS ,._ HEALTH SYSTEM (740) 594#7979 www. mydailysentinel.com BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS American wins hot dog title over 6-time champ Once the contest ended, the runner-up suffered a reversal -competitive. eatHARRISONVILLE , NEW YORK In a guting-speak for barfing,, A co-ed softball tournabusting showdown that leading to a deduction from ment has been scheduled hi s final total. Kobayashi combined drama, daring and for Saturday, August 4, wilh 63 HDBs (hot indigestion, Joey Chestnut finished and Sunday, August 5 at emerged Wednesday as the dogs and buns eaten) in his the H\i'rri s'on 1·ille ball world's hot dog eating best performance ever. fields. . champion, knocking off sixCompetitors receive credit The two-day tournament time . winner Takeru for anything in their mouths DETROIT (AP) has a $100 entry fee per a record -setat the 12-minute mark, proKobayashi in team. All proceeds will go Brandon Inge drove in a ling yet repul~ive triumph . vided they can swallow it. towards the Harrisonville pair of runs and Kenny Chestnut, the great red. "Obviously, the las t bit anoth~r strong Rogers made Youth League. Deadline to in the exited his mouth C(Uite drawhite and' blue hope start after shoulder surgery, register is Monday, July as the Detroit Tigers beat annual Fourth of July com- matically," said R1ch Shea 30. the International the Cleveland Indians 6-4 petition, broke hi s own o!' For more information on Wednesday ni ght to snap world record by inhaling 66 Federation of Competitive please contact Sarah al their six-game winning hot dog s in 12 minutes - a Eating. Kobayashi's gastric staggering one every 10.9 distress was the only sour 740-992-0351 or Regina slreak. at 740-698-2804 Rogers (3-0) allowed two seconds before a screaming note in the tube-sleak tussle. which ~ired nationally on runs - one earned - on crowd in Coney Island. "If I needed to eat another ESPN. seven hits, walking three Kobayashi' s previous besl and striking out three:> in 5 1- one right now, I could," the CoNTACT US 3 innings. He has won all 23-year-old Californian said was 53 1/2 in lhe competi three starts and has a 1.04 after receiving th e mus1ard tion lhat dates back 'to 1916. OVP $care Line (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) ERA since coming off the yellow .bell emblematic of The all-time record befOre 1· 7 40-446-2342 ext. 33 hot dog eating supremacy. Wednesday 's remarkabl e disabled list June 22. Kobay ashi. the Japanese contest was Che stnut's 59 Rogers and four relievers Fax - 1 ·7 40~446·3006 eating machine, recently had 112. set jusllast month in the got pleoty of help from their E-mail - sports@mydailysentinel.com Phoenix suburb of Tempe . a wisdom tooth extracted defense with ln ge, Carlos $1>0rlo.lilAtl The 1wo gaslric gladiators Guillen and Marcus Thames and received chiropractic Brad Sherman, Sports Editor . all making · run-saving treatment due to a sore pw. quickly dista.nced th em(740) 446-2342, ext. 33 plays. · But the wmner of every · selves from the rest of the 17 bsherman@ mydallytrlbune.com Todd Jones pilched a per- Nathan's hot dog competi- competitors , processing fect ninth for his 21st save I ion from 200 I to 2006 more beef than a slaughterLarry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 in 25 chances .' showed ilo ill effects as he hou se within the fir~f· few Ierum@ mydailyregister.com Detroit look an early 2-0 slayed with Chestnut frank- minutes. The two had each lead on RBI singles by for-frank until the very end Bryan Walters, Sports Writer of the 12-minute co mpeti(740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Please see Dog. Bl Please see Indians, B:l • tion. bwalters@ myda1lyt ribune.com BY LARRY McSHANE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tigers edge Oeveland The Antiquity Junior Rre Department unwinds after the Racine parade by unloading their super soaker water guns. mug or mduse pad. AP photo Russian fans celebrate after learning that the city of Sochi beat PyeongChang, South Korea. to be the host city of the 2014 Winter Olympics during the 119th Session of the International Olympic Committee, IOC, in Guatemala City Wednesday. · · rounded the bases after hit~ ling No. 75 I on Tuesda)i night. : Barry On Wednesday, a 26-yearCINCINNATI Bonds watched from the old rookie look Bonds' spot dugout as his rookie till-in in left field and measured made a little history. up. Lewis had three hits, San Francisco's Fred including a fourth-inning Lewis hit another grand grand slam off Matt Belisle slam that slumping starter (5-6). Matt Cain turned into a No one missed the irony. · long-awaited win on "We were joking around Wednesday, 9-5 over the on the bench," Lewis said. Cincinnati Reds. "The · trainer was like, With Bonds ~etting a 'C'mon, Barry.' And I was break in his pursUit of Hank like, 'Oh, yeah. I am Barry Aaron 's home run record, today. I'm playing lcfl his rep~~ement got a chance field."' to cracll the record book. Lewis didn't hit a home r Lewis became the first San . during a September call-up Francisco rookie to hit two 'last · year. Two of his three grand slams in a season. homers this year are grand ''I'm speechless," Lewis slams. a hint of what might said, with a look of wonder be ahead for a player just HYL holding men's on his face. " I was very getting started. emotional at that poir\t in "He's got a lot of tools to softball tourney time." work with," said Rich Bonds got ·the day off fol- Aurilia, who also hil one of HARRISONVILLE lowin~ a ni~ht game, leav- the Giants' four homers. The 4th annual ing h1m wtth 75 I career "He's still learning baseball. Harrisonville Men's . homers four shy of 1 don ' t lhink he's developed Softball Tournament will Aaron's mark. He's expect- his power yet. It's nic e that be held on Saturday, July ed to play in the final game he came up with the big hit 28, and Sunday, July 29 at of the series Thursday, then today." the Harrisonville ball perhaps all three in Sl. Louis No one appreciated it fields. before the All-Star break. more than Cain (3-9), who The two-day tournament Only 24,092 fans attended got his first win since May has a $100 entry fee, per the holiday game, showing a 13. The ri$ht-hander has lack of enthusiasm for been the G1ants' hard-luck team and all teams are Bonds' cha~e of a revered pitcher - the bullpen had welcome. All proceeds record. · Fans booed and blown three leads for him, will go toward s the derided Bonds as a cheater and the offense had scored AP photo Harrisonville Youth references to baseball 's League. Deadline to regis- Cincinnati Reds pitcher Matt Belisle walks off the field at the end of the fourth inning of a ...¢. while he Please see Squash, Bl steroid scandal ter is Monday, July'23. baseball game against the San Francisco Giants Wednesday in Cincinnati. For more information please contact Sarah at 740-992-035 i or Regina at 740-698 -2804. HYL holding co-ed softball tourney Frame that newspaper photo or print It on a "Putin being here was very important," said French JOC member and former ski champion Jean -Claude Killy. " He worked very hard at it. He was nice. He spoke French - he never speaks French. He spoke English - he never speaks English. "The Putin charisma can explain four votes." The Austrian resort of Salzburg was eliminated in the first round, unable to compete with the political and economic might of its Russian and Korean rivals. Pyeongchang led the first round with 36 votes; fol·lowed by Sochi with 34 and Salzburg with 25 . Soc hi picked up 17 votes in the second round to secure the victory. "The captain of our team today raised our team to a completely different level ," Russia!) sports chief Vyacheslav Fetisov said of www.OblenessHealthSystem.org • I AP photo Joey Chesnut of San Jose , Calif, drapes himself with the flag after winning Nathan's Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest Wednesday in Coney Is land in the Brooklyn Borough of New York. Chestnut broke his own world record by eating 66 hot dogs and dethroning defen'ding champ Takeru Kobayash i who finished second with 63 hot dogs . �., I The Daily Sentinel FoURm OF JULY'PARADES· PageA6 Thursday, July 5, 2007 Bl · .The Daily Sentinel Inside ML8 Standfugs, Page 82 Wimbledon news, Page 82 • Thursday, July 5, 2007 l.ocAL ScHEDULE andt-9> _ _ _ _college POJ.oEAOY - A_ scheWie ol upoornng ieama from Gala and ~ ooootlet. Todg'tMml Legl~m Ba.aball Gallia at Logan~ 6 p.m. · Putin secures Sochi_victory in vote for 2014 Olympics BY STEPHEN WILSON ASSOCIATED PRESS GUATEMALA CITY Vladimir Putin pulled off for . Legion Bauball Pickerington al Meigs (DH), 1 p.m. Russia what Tony Blair did for Britain in the latest Mgnday Jytv I Olympic vote. Llglon B•-•11 Meigs at CtlHiicothe, 6 p.m . Backed by the Ru ssian president's personal lobbymg. charisma and governSPORTS BRIEFS ment support, the Black Sea resort of Sochi was elected Wednesday as the host city of the 20 I 4 Winter Games. Sochi defeated the South . . Korean city of Pyeongchang by four votes in the final MIDDLEPORT - The round of a secret ballot by Big Bend Youth Football the International Olympic League is having sign·UJ?S Committee, taking .. the for any child who will be 111 Winter Games to Ru ssia for grades 3-6 this coming the first time. school year. The result was a personal Regular sign-ups will be triumph for "the captain," held .at the Middleport who put his international Stadium on Saturdays (July prestige on the line by com14th, 21st and 28th) from I0 ing to Guatemala to lobby a.m. till I p.m. IOC members and lead Parents need to be with Sochi's final formal presen. Ple11e see Olympics, 12 the child as fitting for tation. equipment will be done at the time of sign-ups. Football camp will begin on Monday, July 30 and the one-time membership fee will be $25. The league will honor its early sign-up fee reductions .. Parents may take advantage by mailing in the child's name, grade, school attending; age, address and phone number, along with $15 to P.O. Box 212. Middleport, Ohid.45760. There will also be an early sign-up held at the ~utland Celebration on Safurday, July 7, where the league will have its dunking booth set up. Sign-ups being mailed must be post marked by July 5. . For more information contact Roger Thompson Jlt 740-992-0351, or Dave Jenkins at 304-674-5178. 'undp'tqami BBYFt sign-ups for 2007 sea$0:0 Brian J. Raedfphota Kids on ·deckeck>ut bicycles, tricycles and four-wheelers were a popular part of Middleport's July 4 parade. · Beth Sergent/photo Wow, that's a lot of pink! Players from the Racine Pink Panthers give a little shout out to Racine parade goers, and sorhe candy. · • • . Feeney-Bennett Post irt8n J, IIHd/Phala 128, American · · Michael Bartrum and his family were grand marshals of . Middleport's Ju·ly 4 parade, and rode In a new truck prcvlded by Mark Porter GM Super Center. · Legion, conducted a : flag ceremony, while · Katie Reed of • Middleport sang "The Star-Spangled · Banner" following the July 4 parade. Brian J. Raedfphata Beth Satgontlphoto Members of the Sonshine Circle have the best seat in the house for watching the parade in Racine. The float took second place in the parade. This 1956 Ford Fairlane, representing Economy Auto Sales, was one of several vintage cars in Middleport's parade on Wednesday evening. Brian J . Reed/photo \ Bath SergenVphoto • ·Health First Care Center is moving to the Castrop Center- Suite 200 in the O'Bleness Medical Park. ' Come to our Open ·House! Thursday, )uly 19 - 5:00-6:30 p.m. Our heathcare professionals specialize in family practice and internal inedicine. ' ' . HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER An affili•te .of the • • O'BLENESS ,._ HEALTH SYSTEM (740) 594#7979 www. mydailysentinel.com BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS American wins hot dog title over 6-time champ Once the contest ended, the runner-up suffered a reversal -competitive. eatHARRISONVILLE , NEW YORK In a guting-speak for barfing,, A co-ed softball tournabusting showdown that leading to a deduction from ment has been scheduled hi s final total. Kobayashi combined drama, daring and for Saturday, August 4, wilh 63 HDBs (hot indigestion, Joey Chestnut finished and Sunday, August 5 at emerged Wednesday as the dogs and buns eaten) in his the H\i'rri s'on 1·ille ball world's hot dog eating best performance ever. fields. . champion, knocking off sixCompetitors receive credit The two-day tournament time . winner Takeru for anything in their mouths DETROIT (AP) has a $100 entry fee per a record -setat the 12-minute mark, proKobayashi in team. All proceeds will go Brandon Inge drove in a ling yet repul~ive triumph . vided they can swallow it. towards the Harrisonville pair of runs and Kenny Chestnut, the great red. "Obviously, the las t bit anoth~r strong Rogers made Youth League. Deadline to in the exited his mouth C(Uite drawhite and' blue hope start after shoulder surgery, register is Monday, July as the Detroit Tigers beat annual Fourth of July com- matically," said R1ch Shea 30. the International the Cleveland Indians 6-4 petition, broke hi s own o!' For more information on Wednesday ni ght to snap world record by inhaling 66 Federation of Competitive please contact Sarah al their six-game winning hot dog s in 12 minutes - a Eating. Kobayashi's gastric staggering one every 10.9 distress was the only sour 740-992-0351 or Regina slreak. at 740-698-2804 Rogers (3-0) allowed two seconds before a screaming note in the tube-sleak tussle. which ~ired nationally on runs - one earned - on crowd in Coney Island. "If I needed to eat another ESPN. seven hits, walking three Kobayashi' s previous besl and striking out three:> in 5 1- one right now, I could," the CoNTACT US 3 innings. He has won all 23-year-old Californian said was 53 1/2 in lhe competi three starts and has a 1.04 after receiving th e mus1ard tion lhat dates back 'to 1916. OVP $care Line (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) ERA since coming off the yellow .bell emblematic of The all-time record befOre 1· 7 40-446-2342 ext. 33 hot dog eating supremacy. Wednesday 's remarkabl e disabled list June 22. Kobay ashi. the Japanese contest was Che stnut's 59 Rogers and four relievers Fax - 1 ·7 40~446·3006 eating machine, recently had 112. set jusllast month in the got pleoty of help from their E-mail - sports@mydailysentinel.com Phoenix suburb of Tempe . a wisdom tooth extracted defense with ln ge, Carlos $1>0rlo.lilAtl The 1wo gaslric gladiators Guillen and Marcus Thames and received chiropractic Brad Sherman, Sports Editor . all making · run-saving treatment due to a sore pw. quickly dista.nced th em(740) 446-2342, ext. 33 plays. · But the wmner of every · selves from the rest of the 17 bsherman@ mydallytrlbune.com Todd Jones pilched a per- Nathan's hot dog competi- competitors , processing fect ninth for his 21st save I ion from 200 I to 2006 more beef than a slaughterLarry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 in 25 chances .' showed ilo ill effects as he hou se within the fir~f· few Ierum@ mydailyregister.com Detroit look an early 2-0 slayed with Chestnut frank- minutes. The two had each lead on RBI singles by for-frank until the very end Bryan Walters, Sports Writer of the 12-minute co mpeti(740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Please see Dog. Bl Please see Indians, B:l • tion. bwalters@ myda1lyt ribune.com BY LARRY McSHANE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tigers edge Oeveland The Antiquity Junior Rre Department unwinds after the Racine parade by unloading their super soaker water guns. mug or mduse pad. AP photo Russian fans celebrate after learning that the city of Sochi beat PyeongChang, South Korea. to be the host city of the 2014 Winter Olympics during the 119th Session of the International Olympic Committee, IOC, in Guatemala City Wednesday. · · rounded the bases after hit~ ling No. 75 I on Tuesda)i night. : Barry On Wednesday, a 26-yearCINCINNATI Bonds watched from the old rookie look Bonds' spot dugout as his rookie till-in in left field and measured made a little history. up. Lewis had three hits, San Francisco's Fred including a fourth-inning Lewis hit another grand grand slam off Matt Belisle slam that slumping starter (5-6). Matt Cain turned into a No one missed the irony. · long-awaited win on "We were joking around Wednesday, 9-5 over the on the bench," Lewis said. Cincinnati Reds. "The · trainer was like, With Bonds ~etting a 'C'mon, Barry.' And I was break in his pursUit of Hank like, 'Oh, yeah. I am Barry Aaron 's home run record, today. I'm playing lcfl his rep~~ement got a chance field."' to cracll the record book. Lewis didn't hit a home r Lewis became the first San . during a September call-up Francisco rookie to hit two 'last · year. Two of his three grand slams in a season. homers this year are grand ''I'm speechless," Lewis slams. a hint of what might said, with a look of wonder be ahead for a player just HYL holding men's on his face. " I was very getting started. emotional at that poir\t in "He's got a lot of tools to softball tourney time." work with," said Rich Bonds got ·the day off fol- Aurilia, who also hil one of HARRISONVILLE lowin~ a ni~ht game, leav- the Giants' four homers. The 4th annual ing h1m wtth 75 I career "He's still learning baseball. Harrisonville Men's . homers four shy of 1 don ' t lhink he's developed Softball Tournament will Aaron's mark. He's expect- his power yet. It's nic e that be held on Saturday, July ed to play in the final game he came up with the big hit 28, and Sunday, July 29 at of the series Thursday, then today." the Harrisonville ball perhaps all three in Sl. Louis No one appreciated it fields. before the All-Star break. more than Cain (3-9), who The two-day tournament Only 24,092 fans attended got his first win since May has a $100 entry fee, per the holiday game, showing a 13. The ri$ht-hander has lack of enthusiasm for been the G1ants' hard-luck team and all teams are Bonds' cha~e of a revered pitcher - the bullpen had welcome. All proceeds record. · Fans booed and blown three leads for him, will go toward s the derided Bonds as a cheater and the offense had scored AP photo Harrisonville Youth references to baseball 's League. Deadline to regis- Cincinnati Reds pitcher Matt Belisle walks off the field at the end of the fourth inning of a ...¢. while he Please see Squash, Bl steroid scandal ter is Monday, July'23. baseball game against the San Francisco Giants Wednesday in Cincinnati. For more information please contact Sarah at 740-992-035 i or Regina at 740-698 -2804. HYL holding co-ed softball tourney Frame that newspaper photo or print It on a "Putin being here was very important," said French JOC member and former ski champion Jean -Claude Killy. " He worked very hard at it. He was nice. He spoke French - he never speaks French. He spoke English - he never speaks English. "The Putin charisma can explain four votes." The Austrian resort of Salzburg was eliminated in the first round, unable to compete with the political and economic might of its Russian and Korean rivals. Pyeongchang led the first round with 36 votes; fol·lowed by Sochi with 34 and Salzburg with 25 . Soc hi picked up 17 votes in the second round to secure the victory. "The captain of our team today raised our team to a completely different level ," Russia!) sports chief Vyacheslav Fetisov said of www.OblenessHealthSystem.org • I AP photo Joey Chesnut of San Jose , Calif, drapes himself with the flag after winning Nathan's Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest Wednesday in Coney Is land in the Brooklyn Borough of New York. Chestnut broke his own world record by eating 66 hot dogs and dethroning defen'ding champ Takeru Kobayash i who finished second with 63 hot dogs . �Page 82 • The paily Sentinel MLB . . www.mydailysentinel.com BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS Amoricon~ Eall Dlvlllan GB Pet B~ 52 31 627- Toron10 41 43 .488 11 }. New YorW: 39 Baltimore 37 Tampa Bay 33 COntrol 42 4a1 12 46 .446 15 50 .396 19 Dlvlolon WL PctGB Cleveland 51 33 .607 - Detroit M1nnesota 48 34 43 4() 585 2 518 7', CIIIC&go Kansas City 36 45 36 49 .424 15'1, W L 51 Pet Los Angeles 33 46 35 43 41 36 48 607 .568 3'it .444 13~ -Divtok>n seame Oakland Texas GB .512 8 429 15 Wedneld8V''• Games Boston 7, Tan"(>ll Bay 5 Mimesota 6, N.Y Yankees 2 Toronto 10, Oakland 3 Detroit s. Clewland 4 BattifOOfe 9, Chicago White Sox 6 Seattte 4, Kansas City 0 TeM& 4, L.A. Angels 2 · 11\unday's Gamoo Minnesota (Slowey 3-0l Yankees (lgawa 2·2). 1·05 pm at N.Y. Cleweland (Sabathla 12-2) at Oetroil (Verlander 9·3), 105 pm Tampa Ba~ (Howell 1-2) at Bo&ton ( - H 11·2), 7.05 p.m. Baltimore (Burres 4-2) at Chicago White Sox (Danks 4-6), 8.11 p.m. LA AngelS (ESCObar 9-3) at Texas (Tejeda 5-7). 8 35 p.m Seattle (Bat1sta 8..S) at Oakland (Geud1n 7-3), 10.05 p m. Frktay'a GlmH Minnesota at ChicagoJNhfte 8<»1, 2.05 p.m.• 1st game Bo810n at Detroit, 7:05p.m. L.A. Angela at N.Y .Yankees, 7.05 pm Cklveland at Toronto, 7·07 p.m Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. ChiCago White SOx. 8 11 p.m , 2nd game Balt1more at Texas, 8 35 pm Seattle at OaktanCI, 10 05 p.m Minnesota at New Y ork Atlanta Natianatl.Ngue Ell! Division WL PCIGB Phlladelptua 46 36 43 41 561 512 4 -63 506 -6'1. Florida 45 34 50 464 8 405 13 central Dlvlalan WL PctGB -'8 36 571 Mitwalikee Chk;ago 42 41 506 5l. 38 43 469 8'~r St LOUIS Plllsburgh 37 47 .440 11 37 48 435 Il k Houston Clnc1nnat1 32 52 381 16 Weat Dlvlalon WL PCIGB San Diego 47 35 573 Los Angeles 48 36 571 Ar1zona 47 39 547 2 Colorado 41 43 488 7 San Francisco 36 46 439 11 Washington 39 42 Thursday, July 5, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Williams ~ters at Wimbledon: VentJs rises, Serena falls PRo BASEBALL WL 11nirsday, July 5 , 2007 WIMBLEDON , England . - Venus Williams giggled and hopped on her toes Wednesday, looking more like a kid who just won her first match than a veteran who just beat Maria Sharapova in a showdown of Grand Slam champions at Wimbl~on ' s Centre Court. Up in the players' guest father box, Williams' jumped for joy, too, thrusting his arms in the air repeatedly. Two hours later, the set· ting and the family were the same, yet the mood was fm: more subdued. Younger sister Serena shuffled off to the locker room, having lost to APphoto No. I Justine Henin in the Justine Hen in reacts 'as she wins a point on her way to 'JUarterfinals at a second defeating Serena Williams, in their Women 's Singles match consecutive major. on the Centre Court at Wimbledon Wednesday. What could have been another wonderful day for Serena sajd Wednesday: nap during a rain delay. "After that," Bartoli said, the Williams clan at the All "She played a very highEngland Club was only half quality game·. I thought she "I was feeling much better." Henin acknowledged she so: After three-time played probably soll)e of h~r best tennis." still has "a lot of work to Wimbledon champion Venus Adventurous .tennis, as do," and Serena would overwhelmed Sharapova 61, 6-3, two-time Wimbledon well, especially late. Trailing ·agree. Asked whether she champion Serena couldn't 15-30 while serving in the thought she lost to the evenovercome her own l;'oor final game, Henin won a 10- tual champion, Serena said: heallh or a detenmned stroke rally with a drop shot. "The eventual Wimbledon Henin in a 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 She serve-and-volleyed on champion I saw playing in her first match point, though the fourth round today, deft· defeat. that didn't work. It ended nitely." "I wasn 't even sure if I That, of course, would be was going to go out and when Serena sent a backhand long. Venus, who was pretty close play," said Serena, who Despite acknowledging to flawless against 2004 played with tape on her left calf and left thumb, both that she battled nerves late, champion Sharapova. She averaged 115 mph on injured in her dramatic Henin moved two victories away from her first first serves and reached 126 fourth-round victory Monday. "l'f I'd have been Wimbled'n title, which mph. She won . 33 of 42 healthy, I think I would have would complete a career points' on her serve and only Grand Slam . once was taken to deuce. won, 100 percent." Henin next meets No. 18 She compiled a 9-3 advanManaging to be slightly more gracious than after los· Marion Bartoli, who reached tage on points that lasted at ing to Henin at the French her first Grand Slam semifi- least I 0 strokes. "You've got to give' her Open - "All she had to do nal by coming back to beat was show up," was the post- No. 31 Michaella Krajicek credit," the second-seeded match assessment then · 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 l)fter taking a Sharapova said. "Her aver· age first serve was 115, and somemendon' tdothat." They played all of three points Tuesday at 800-seat Court 3 before the founh· round match was suspepded because of rain. They resumed at 13,000-plus Centre Court on Wednesday, then had to deal with a rain delay of nearly two hours that came in the middle of an epic game at 1-1 in the second set. Sharapova was serving, and the game featured 13 deuces and seven break points, filled with h!ghp1tched grunts and h1ghpo~ered groundstrokes. The shrieks, so loud at bot~ ends of the court, drew smckers from spectators. Eventually, Sharapo ~a held agam for a 3·2 l~ad m the set, but she wouldn t wm another game. Even thoujlh there were shower~ on e~ght of the tournament ~ mne days, all seven smg}es matches on Wednesdays sc~edu~e were completed, making 1\ more hkely that the. men s and women's titles will be decided on time. Second -see de d Ra fael Nadal finally wrapped up a victory over No. 28 Robin Soderling in a third-round match that was supposed to start Saturday. No. 4 Novak Djokovic also reached the fourth round, while No. 3 Andy Roddick and No. 12 Richard Gasquet set up a quarterfinal meeting. For Venus, it was a masterful performance against a tough competitor. Give!) that Venus owns five major titles, that shouldn't be surprising at all. Given that she was two points' from defeat against 59th-ranked Alia Kudryavtseva in the first round and was down 5·3 in the final set against .?1 stranked Ak.iku Mori gami in the third; it was surprising. "Well, th at happens. That's tennis. That's life.': said Venus, who meets No. 5 ' Svetlana Kuznetsova in the quarterfinals. "What mattered is that I got throujlh it. It built character:· She has plenty of that nowadays, at 27 and a pro since 1994. Injuries have kept her off court in recent years, a reason she's ranked 3 1st and faced Sharapova so early. "In my whole life, I' ve been a' big-match player," Venus said. " II wasn't the ideal draw for her." The Will iqms' father, Richard, is rarely shy about expressing an opinion and had plenty to offer after watching Venus win. "I think she can be a champion until she's 34, 1 really do," he said. "I'll tell you something else I believe: 1 don ' t think you 've seen the best of Venus.'' A h h ht he not er t ou~ shared: He d1dn t wa~t Serena to play Henm b fh . . . e:;ause 0 er IDJ_uncs. . . If ~.erena was m h~r ~ght mmd, R1chard Wtlhams said, ."she'd ~o home." A httle wh1le later, she was headed that way. Done m smgles, she Withdrew from doubles, wh~re the Sisters 'Yere ~ompetmg for the first ume smce 2003. Henin 's coach , Carlos Rodriguez, said it was tough for the Belgian to figure out how to approach a match against an opponent whose fitness was in question. "I wasn't really focu sed on what did happen on the other side of the net," Henin said. tlerlbune- Sentinel - l\e lster CLASSIFIED Gallla In One Week·With Us classified@~~~!l~ribune. com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Register (304) 675-1333 Now you can have borders and graphics -..,... added to your classlfted ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large ,_, M9nday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW I0 WRUE Aft A0 Should Include These Jtems To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* OhloVIIIey Publilhlng miMI 1111 rtslhliD ldlt, fljocl or ..,...t ony Ill atony-. Errors Mull Rooc>rtoct on 1111 ft , ANNouNa!MtNrs ~r= t .,. advwtlalng Slarl!eyOinbox com lllbuno-Sonltnot PRAY ..,l·.·o-Hru>-·W·ANnll--.,111"0 Hru>WANnll AN's and LPN's. Applications must possess a current license In the S1ate of Oh1o. Potential applicants should contact Diana Harless. OON al (740)446· 7150 EOE " A BATH cANB!ii A - I · - - - - - · 794-1950 Truck Driver wfth Class wI;;I).FtltJ INI\-\t ~ANtiS home, ]\ OF Cl\1~1:>. Pyrenees, 1· 9ma c>d, 1· Squash Wednnday'a Gamn away from the grounds crew while it covered the field. With no baseball to worry about, Bopds got to spend some time with an old pal. As part of a team function, the Reds and their fam· ilies played on the field before the game . Bonds went out in his gray uniform pants and a black Giants Tshirt and sought out Griffey. The two have felt a kin· ship throughout their careers. Both had famous fathers who took them into clubhouses when they co11ld barely walk. Bonds played mentor to Griffey when Junior was just gettmg start· ed on his career. The bond was evident. Bonds shared a belly laugh with Griffey and his wife, and playfully hoisted Juninr.'s 5-year~old son in his ~~- It was a special moment"· for th~: twO OUt· fielders,~ who , will have another one next week in San Francisco, when they start side-by-side in the AllStar game. Once they got done socializing, one of them got down to business. After Bonds hit a two-run homer in the series opener on Friday night, he declared that he was up. 1·0 in their head·to-liead c~mpetition. A day later, Griffey matched his RBis with a less-dramatic swing - a two-run single that put the Reds up 3-0 in the third. Griffey remained at 585 career homers, one behind Frank Robinson for sixth on the career list. Notes: The Giants put left-handed reliever Jonathan Sanchez on the 15-day DL with strained muscles in his side. Sanchez felt sqre when he warmed up Saturday and hadn 't pitched since. RHP Scott Atchison was called up fro'm Triple-A Fresno to take his place. ... Aurilia made his first start since he returned from a stint on the DL with a sore neck .. .. SS Omar Vizquel committed his fifth error of the season. ... The Reds have given up five grand slams this sea-son . ... The Reds haven't won a series since they took two of thre e from Cleveland · at Great American Ball Park from June 8- 10. Kobayashi for six years. so it's about time · it came home," said Chestnut, hold· ing an American flas ·in his anns. "I knew going mto this contest that Kobayashi was going to give 100 percent." slicing liner into the leftfield corner, but Thames made a diving catch. Ryan Garko then hit a from Page 81 ball to deep right-center that would have easily Guillen in the first and lnge scored Hafner, but the ball in the second. Casey Brake bounced over the II 1/2made it 2-1 with a run-scor- foot fence for a fluke ing groundout in the third, ground-rule double. Hafner but the lpdians saw a poten· was stopped at third , and tial rally snuffed out in the . after a fist-pump of relief, next inning by great defense Rogers letired Franklin and bad luck. Gutierrez to end the inning. Travis Hafner walked Detroit took advantage, with one out and Jason scoring three runs in the Michaels followed with a bottom of the fourth to go up 5-1. With one out and runners on the corners, lnge bunted the ball to the right side for a perfectly executed squeeze. Granderson followed with an RBI double to make it 4-1 , and he scored when Gu't ierrez couldn't come up with a diving catch on Polanco 's liner down the right-field line. Cleveland got a run back in the fifth on Victor Martinez's RBI double, but Guillen stopped another run with a backhanded stop of Hafner's smash up the middle . The Indian s got into the defensive act in the bottom of the inning when Jhonny' Peralta dove to turn Ivan Rodriguez's hard grounder into a 6-4-3·double play. Hafner made it 5-4 with a two-run homer off Macay McBride in the seventh, but Guillen and Rodri gue z hit back-to-back tripl es to restore the two-run advantage in the bottom of the mnmg. board member Sergei Bubka, a Ukrainian won a pole vault gold medal for the Soviet Union at the 1988 Seoul Olympics. "He did a fantastic presentation - his speeches, his communication with people these last few days. They were very impressed about his personality, his intelli" gence. I think this final touch made the difference." U.S. member Jim Easton also said' Putin might have swung the decisive votes including by making his presentation in English, breaking with his practice of speaking in Russian. "I think people were sur· prise~; I was surprised he came out and spoke in English," Easton said. "It's those little things that some· times switch some people who are on the line over. This reminds me. of the Tony Blair scenario." Rogge also spoke of the importance of Putin 's backing. "This is very reassuring for the International Olympic Committee," he said. "It guarantees us the support of the public authorities of the country.... Today a successful bid is a b1d that entail s the whole country and population." Sochi bid chief Dmitry Che rny shenko called the vtctory a "key TJIOment in Russian history." " You have decided to play a maj or role in Ru ss1a's future. The games will help Ru ssia 's transitiOn as a young democracy," h~ said. Zhukuv said the decision was a reward fur th e "largest winter country in the world," where winter spons is "part uf our soul and heritage.'' · "The whole of Russia will be celebl'atmg these days," he said . "We understand lots of (work) is waiting for us once more." Putin 's government has pledged $1 2 billion to develop Sochi into a worldclass winter sports complex linking the. palm- hned Blac k Sea coast - the socalled "Russian Rivi era" to th e. soarin g Caucas us mountams nearby. Putin praised Sochi 's nat· ural settmg, saying, "On the the 22nd of Europe with world-class announc1ng venues already in place; and Olympic Winter Games in Pyeonjlchang, offering the 2014 are awarded to the city potential for peace and rec· of Sochi." onciliation on the divided Many of the winning del Korean peninsula and pro· egation headed across the moting winter sports in street to Ru ss ia House, Asia. where they waved the It's the second time in a Ru ssian fla g, pl ayed the row that Py~ongchang has national anthem and celelost by a h:l'ldful of votes brated on a specially conafter leading in the first structed ice rink. round . The Koreans lost 56In Sochi, cheers erupted 53 to Vancou ver, Bntish from the crowd of more Columbia, for th e 20 I 0 than 15,000 that had gathOlympics four years ago. ered for a pop conce rt and This time, ninety-seven the announ cement m a mam IOC members were eli gible squ are. • to vote m the first round, "We did it all toi!bther. We wiih 95 casting valid bal· wo n," the l:oncert 's lots Members from bidding 'announcer said fro m the countnes are ineligible to stage as fi reworks !las hed vote as long as their cities remain in contention. With and boomed in the sky. Salzbur!l out, I 00 delegates · People hu g~ed and waved were ehgible ·in the second their hands m the air. Some round, with 98 casting valid appeared to ha ve tears in their eyes. votes. ''It is great. I've never The Russian delegation erupted in cheers, j umped to been so happy in my li fe," thetr feet and hugged each said Marina Matveyeva, 23, other after Rogge opened a who works in a bank. "II sealed envelope and read mean s that Ru ss ia has the words : "The re ache.d the level of Europe, Intern ational Olympic and we can be proud of our Committee has the honor of country.' , fromPageBl Washington 6, Chtcago Cubs 0 San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 8, Houston 3 Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 3 St lOUIS5, Arizona 4 Thundoy'o Gomn Milwaukee (Sheets 10.3) at P1ttsburgh {Gorzelannv 8-4), 12 35 p m. Florida (Kim 3-4) at San Diego (Peavy 9·2), 3·35 pm Chicago Cubs (Marshall 4·3) at Washington (Bergmann 1-5), 7 05 pm San Francisco (Morris 7-4) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 2·9), 7 10 p m. Arizona (Dav1s 5-9) at St. louis (Wainwright 6·7), 7:15p.m NY Mets (Ma1ne 9·4) at Houston (Jennings 1·3). 805 p.m. Atlanta (THudson 8-5) at l ADodgers (Penny IQ-1 ). 10:10 p.m. Frlday'a Gamn ChicagoCubs at Pittsburgh, 7·05 p m Milwaukee at Washmgton. 7:05 p.m Arizona at Clnc1nnat1, 7 10 p m N.Y. Mets at Houston. 8 05 p.m. San Francisco at St Louis, 8:10p.m. Philadelphia at ColorQdo, 9 05 pm Atlanta at San Diego, 10:05 pm Florida at l A Dodgers, 1o 40 pm only three runs in his last 32 innings on the mound . The Reds trailed 3-1 when Aurilia beat out an infield single to .load the bases and bring Lewis to the plate. "I felt something was going to happen," said Cain, who gave up four runs in 5 2-3 innings. "It was weird. I just had a feeling, after Aurilia got that infield hit, · like things were going to go our way." Ray Durham, Aurilia and Mark Sweeney hit solo homers for the Giants, who sent the Reds to their first Dog Japan's long dominance of the contest. The only previ· ous non-Japanese winner since 1996 was New:Jersey's fromPageBl Steve Keiner in 1999. Third downed 60 hot dogs with 60 - place this y~ar went . to seconds to go when another .Amencan, Patnck Chestnut _ the veins on his Bertolett1 of Ch1cago, w1th forehead extended - put away the ~nal franks to end Kobayashi s re1gn. Kobayasht, through a translator, prom1:~ed • to return fo~ the 2008"'event. The VIctory by the San Jose, Calif., resident ended loss in two · games under interim manager · Pete Mackanin. Sweeney's shot in the ninth was his 15th pinch-hit homer, tying Dave Hansen for seventh on the career list. Mackanin got to experience a meltdown by a pllching staff that was one of the reasons manager Jerry Narron got fired on Sunday. "You see potential, you see good arm strength," Mackanin said. "You see guys who are on the fence, and you're waiting for somebody to fall on the right side, and they keep falling on the wrong side." A fast-moving storm delayed the game for 51 minutes in the middle of the eighth inning. 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He had left Guatemala by the time the result was announced but called IOC president Jacques Rogge from his plane when he heard the news. Putin expressed his "deep gratitude" and confirmed Russia will complete all the Olympic projer;:ts "in due time and budget," Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Zhukov said. The Putin magic matched Blair's influence on London's victory in the race for the 2012 Summer Olympics. Blair was instru· mental in wooing IOC members in Singapore in 2005, helping London defeat Paris, Madrid, New York and Moscow. Putin did not travel to Singapore for that bid, which lost in the first round. " If Putin is net here, I think it would be different results," said IOC executive • ' ~ seashore you can enjoy a fine spring day, •but up in the mountains, it's winter .. . a real snow is guaranteed." Although most venues must be newly built, Putin assured: "We guarantee the Olympic cluster in Sochi will be completed on time." " No traffic 'jam s, I promise.'' he said with a smile. . Noting that athletes would have a short walk to their venues, Putin said, "Five minutes' walking dis· lance, not bad ." Ru ssia, an Olympic power which has won 293 Winte r Games meaals, has never hosted the Winter Games. That ":as a strong point in Sochi 's favor with the IOC , which likes to spread the Olympics to new host countnes. Moscow hosted the 1980 Summer Games, which were hit by the U.S.-led boycott following the Soviet invasion of P.,fghanistan. The Soch1 bid won out over the appeals of its rivals Sal zburg. presenting itself as a safe, no-risk win· ter sports mecca at the heart ~ I 'r" Ti ... ® 1o1 I '" .. ,_ . r "'"'' _ ____________ ___________ __;._. �Page 82 • The paily Sentinel MLB . . www.mydailysentinel.com BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS Amoricon~ Eall Dlvlllan GB Pet B~ 52 31 627- Toron10 41 43 .488 11 }. New YorW: 39 Baltimore 37 Tampa Bay 33 COntrol 42 4a1 12 46 .446 15 50 .396 19 Dlvlolon WL PctGB Cleveland 51 33 .607 - Detroit M1nnesota 48 34 43 4() 585 2 518 7', CIIIC&go Kansas City 36 45 36 49 .424 15'1, W L 51 Pet Los Angeles 33 46 35 43 41 36 48 607 .568 3'it .444 13~ -Divtok>n seame Oakland Texas GB .512 8 429 15 Wedneld8V''• Games Boston 7, Tan"(>ll Bay 5 Mimesota 6, N.Y Yankees 2 Toronto 10, Oakland 3 Detroit s. Clewland 4 BattifOOfe 9, Chicago White Sox 6 Seattte 4, Kansas City 0 TeM& 4, L.A. Angels 2 · 11\unday's Gamoo Minnesota (Slowey 3-0l Yankees (lgawa 2·2). 1·05 pm at N.Y. Cleweland (Sabathla 12-2) at Oetroil (Verlander 9·3), 105 pm Tampa Ba~ (Howell 1-2) at Bo&ton ( - H 11·2), 7.05 p.m. Baltimore (Burres 4-2) at Chicago White Sox (Danks 4-6), 8.11 p.m. LA AngelS (ESCObar 9-3) at Texas (Tejeda 5-7). 8 35 p.m Seattle (Bat1sta 8..S) at Oakland (Geud1n 7-3), 10.05 p m. Frktay'a GlmH Minnesota at ChicagoJNhfte 8<»1, 2.05 p.m.• 1st game Bo810n at Detroit, 7:05p.m. L.A. Angela at N.Y .Yankees, 7.05 pm Cklveland at Toronto, 7·07 p.m Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. ChiCago White SOx. 8 11 p.m , 2nd game Balt1more at Texas, 8 35 pm Seattle at OaktanCI, 10 05 p.m Minnesota at New Y ork Atlanta Natianatl.Ngue Ell! Division WL PCIGB Phlladelptua 46 36 43 41 561 512 4 -63 506 -6'1. Florida 45 34 50 464 8 405 13 central Dlvlalan WL PctGB -'8 36 571 Mitwalikee Chk;ago 42 41 506 5l. 38 43 469 8'~r St LOUIS Plllsburgh 37 47 .440 11 37 48 435 Il k Houston Clnc1nnat1 32 52 381 16 Weat Dlvlalon WL PCIGB San Diego 47 35 573 Los Angeles 48 36 571 Ar1zona 47 39 547 2 Colorado 41 43 488 7 San Francisco 36 46 439 11 Washington 39 42 Thursday, July 5, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Williams ~ters at Wimbledon: VentJs rises, Serena falls PRo BASEBALL WL 11nirsday, July 5 , 2007 WIMBLEDON , England . - Venus Williams giggled and hopped on her toes Wednesday, looking more like a kid who just won her first match than a veteran who just beat Maria Sharapova in a showdown of Grand Slam champions at Wimbl~on ' s Centre Court. Up in the players' guest father box, Williams' jumped for joy, too, thrusting his arms in the air repeatedly. Two hours later, the set· ting and the family were the same, yet the mood was fm: more subdued. Younger sister Serena shuffled off to the locker room, having lost to APphoto No. I Justine Henin in the Justine Hen in reacts 'as she wins a point on her way to 'JUarterfinals at a second defeating Serena Williams, in their Women 's Singles match consecutive major. on the Centre Court at Wimbledon Wednesday. What could have been another wonderful day for Serena sajd Wednesday: nap during a rain delay. "After that," Bartoli said, the Williams clan at the All "She played a very highEngland Club was only half quality game·. I thought she "I was feeling much better." Henin acknowledged she so: After three-time played probably soll)e of h~r best tennis." still has "a lot of work to Wimbledon champion Venus Adventurous .tennis, as do," and Serena would overwhelmed Sharapova 61, 6-3, two-time Wimbledon well, especially late. Trailing ·agree. Asked whether she champion Serena couldn't 15-30 while serving in the thought she lost to the evenovercome her own l;'oor final game, Henin won a 10- tual champion, Serena said: heallh or a detenmned stroke rally with a drop shot. "The eventual Wimbledon Henin in a 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 She serve-and-volleyed on champion I saw playing in her first match point, though the fourth round today, deft· defeat. that didn't work. It ended nitely." "I wasn 't even sure if I That, of course, would be was going to go out and when Serena sent a backhand long. Venus, who was pretty close play," said Serena, who Despite acknowledging to flawless against 2004 played with tape on her left calf and left thumb, both that she battled nerves late, champion Sharapova. She averaged 115 mph on injured in her dramatic Henin moved two victories away from her first first serves and reached 126 fourth-round victory Monday. "l'f I'd have been Wimbled'n title, which mph. She won . 33 of 42 healthy, I think I would have would complete a career points' on her serve and only Grand Slam . once was taken to deuce. won, 100 percent." Henin next meets No. 18 She compiled a 9-3 advanManaging to be slightly more gracious than after los· Marion Bartoli, who reached tage on points that lasted at ing to Henin at the French her first Grand Slam semifi- least I 0 strokes. "You've got to give' her Open - "All she had to do nal by coming back to beat was show up," was the post- No. 31 Michaella Krajicek credit," the second-seeded match assessment then · 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 l)fter taking a Sharapova said. "Her aver· age first serve was 115, and somemendon' tdothat." They played all of three points Tuesday at 800-seat Court 3 before the founh· round match was suspepded because of rain. They resumed at 13,000-plus Centre Court on Wednesday, then had to deal with a rain delay of nearly two hours that came in the middle of an epic game at 1-1 in the second set. Sharapova was serving, and the game featured 13 deuces and seven break points, filled with h!ghp1tched grunts and h1ghpo~ered groundstrokes. The shrieks, so loud at bot~ ends of the court, drew smckers from spectators. Eventually, Sharapo ~a held agam for a 3·2 l~ad m the set, but she wouldn t wm another game. Even thoujlh there were shower~ on e~ght of the tournament ~ mne days, all seven smg}es matches on Wednesdays sc~edu~e were completed, making 1\ more hkely that the. men s and women's titles will be decided on time. Second -see de d Ra fael Nadal finally wrapped up a victory over No. 28 Robin Soderling in a third-round match that was supposed to start Saturday. No. 4 Novak Djokovic also reached the fourth round, while No. 3 Andy Roddick and No. 12 Richard Gasquet set up a quarterfinal meeting. For Venus, it was a masterful performance against a tough competitor. Give!) that Venus owns five major titles, that shouldn't be surprising at all. Given that she was two points' from defeat against 59th-ranked Alia Kudryavtseva in the first round and was down 5·3 in the final set against .?1 stranked Ak.iku Mori gami in the third; it was surprising. "Well, th at happens. That's tennis. That's life.': said Venus, who meets No. 5 ' Svetlana Kuznetsova in the quarterfinals. "What mattered is that I got throujlh it. It built character:· She has plenty of that nowadays, at 27 and a pro since 1994. Injuries have kept her off court in recent years, a reason she's ranked 3 1st and faced Sharapova so early. "In my whole life, I' ve been a' big-match player," Venus said. " II wasn't the ideal draw for her." The Will iqms' father, Richard, is rarely shy about expressing an opinion and had plenty to offer after watching Venus win. "I think she can be a champion until she's 34, 1 really do," he said. "I'll tell you something else I believe: 1 don ' t think you 've seen the best of Venus.'' A h h ht he not er t ou~ shared: He d1dn t wa~t Serena to play Henm b fh . . . e:;ause 0 er IDJ_uncs. . . If ~.erena was m h~r ~ght mmd, R1chard Wtlhams said, ."she'd ~o home." A httle wh1le later, she was headed that way. Done m smgles, she Withdrew from doubles, wh~re the Sisters 'Yere ~ompetmg for the first ume smce 2003. Henin 's coach , Carlos Rodriguez, said it was tough for the Belgian to figure out how to approach a match against an opponent whose fitness was in question. "I wasn't really focu sed on what did happen on the other side of the net," Henin said. tlerlbune- Sentinel - l\e lster CLASSIFIED Gallla In One Week·With Us classified@~~~!l~ribune. com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Register (304) 675-1333 Now you can have borders and graphics -..,... added to your classlfted ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large ,_, M9nday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW I0 WRUE Aft A0 Should Include These Jtems To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* OhloVIIIey Publilhlng miMI 1111 rtslhliD ldlt, fljocl or ..,...t ony Ill atony-. Errors Mull Rooc>rtoct on 1111 ft , ANNouNa!MtNrs ~r= t .,. advwtlalng Slarl!eyOinbox com lllbuno-Sonltnot PRAY ..,l·.·o-Hru>-·W·ANnll--.,111"0 Hru>WANnll AN's and LPN's. Applications must possess a current license In the S1ate of Oh1o. Potential applicants should contact Diana Harless. OON al (740)446· 7150 EOE " A BATH cANB!ii A - I · - - - - - · 794-1950 Truck Driver wfth Class wI;;I).FtltJ INI\-\t ~ANtiS home, ]\ OF Cl\1~1:>. Pyrenees, 1· 9ma c>d, 1· Squash Wednnday'a Gamn away from the grounds crew while it covered the field. With no baseball to worry about, Bopds got to spend some time with an old pal. As part of a team function, the Reds and their fam· ilies played on the field before the game . Bonds went out in his gray uniform pants and a black Giants Tshirt and sought out Griffey. The two have felt a kin· ship throughout their careers. Both had famous fathers who took them into clubhouses when they co11ld barely walk. Bonds played mentor to Griffey when Junior was just gettmg start· ed on his career. The bond was evident. Bonds shared a belly laugh with Griffey and his wife, and playfully hoisted Juninr.'s 5-year~old son in his ~~- It was a special moment"· for th~: twO OUt· fielders,~ who , will have another one next week in San Francisco, when they start side-by-side in the AllStar game. Once they got done socializing, one of them got down to business. After Bonds hit a two-run homer in the series opener on Friday night, he declared that he was up. 1·0 in their head·to-liead c~mpetition. A day later, Griffey matched his RBis with a less-dramatic swing - a two-run single that put the Reds up 3-0 in the third. Griffey remained at 585 career homers, one behind Frank Robinson for sixth on the career list. Notes: The Giants put left-handed reliever Jonathan Sanchez on the 15-day DL with strained muscles in his side. Sanchez felt sqre when he warmed up Saturday and hadn 't pitched since. RHP Scott Atchison was called up fro'm Triple-A Fresno to take his place. ... Aurilia made his first start since he returned from a stint on the DL with a sore neck .. .. SS Omar Vizquel committed his fifth error of the season. ... The Reds have given up five grand slams this sea-son . ... The Reds haven't won a series since they took two of thre e from Cleveland · at Great American Ball Park from June 8- 10. Kobayashi for six years. so it's about time · it came home," said Chestnut, hold· ing an American flas ·in his anns. "I knew going mto this contest that Kobayashi was going to give 100 percent." slicing liner into the leftfield corner, but Thames made a diving catch. Ryan Garko then hit a from Page 81 ball to deep right-center that would have easily Guillen in the first and lnge scored Hafner, but the ball in the second. Casey Brake bounced over the II 1/2made it 2-1 with a run-scor- foot fence for a fluke ing groundout in the third, ground-rule double. Hafner but the lpdians saw a poten· was stopped at third , and tial rally snuffed out in the . after a fist-pump of relief, next inning by great defense Rogers letired Franklin and bad luck. Gutierrez to end the inning. Travis Hafner walked Detroit took advantage, with one out and Jason scoring three runs in the Michaels followed with a bottom of the fourth to go up 5-1. With one out and runners on the corners, lnge bunted the ball to the right side for a perfectly executed squeeze. Granderson followed with an RBI double to make it 4-1 , and he scored when Gu't ierrez couldn't come up with a diving catch on Polanco 's liner down the right-field line. Cleveland got a run back in the fifth on Victor Martinez's RBI double, but Guillen stopped another run with a backhanded stop of Hafner's smash up the middle . The Indian s got into the defensive act in the bottom of the inning when Jhonny' Peralta dove to turn Ivan Rodriguez's hard grounder into a 6-4-3·double play. Hafner made it 5-4 with a two-run homer off Macay McBride in the seventh, but Guillen and Rodri gue z hit back-to-back tripl es to restore the two-run advantage in the bottom of the mnmg. board member Sergei Bubka, a Ukrainian won a pole vault gold medal for the Soviet Union at the 1988 Seoul Olympics. "He did a fantastic presentation - his speeches, his communication with people these last few days. They were very impressed about his personality, his intelli" gence. I think this final touch made the difference." U.S. member Jim Easton also said' Putin might have swung the decisive votes including by making his presentation in English, breaking with his practice of speaking in Russian. "I think people were sur· prise~; I was surprised he came out and spoke in English," Easton said. "It's those little things that some· times switch some people who are on the line over. This reminds me. of the Tony Blair scenario." Rogge also spoke of the importance of Putin 's backing. "This is very reassuring for the International Olympic Committee," he said. "It guarantees us the support of the public authorities of the country.... Today a successful bid is a b1d that entail s the whole country and population." Sochi bid chief Dmitry Che rny shenko called the vtctory a "key TJIOment in Russian history." " You have decided to play a maj or role in Ru ss1a's future. The games will help Ru ssia 's transitiOn as a young democracy," h~ said. Zhukuv said the decision was a reward fur th e "largest winter country in the world," where winter spons is "part uf our soul and heritage.'' · "The whole of Russia will be celebl'atmg these days," he said . "We understand lots of (work) is waiting for us once more." Putin 's government has pledged $1 2 billion to develop Sochi into a worldclass winter sports complex linking the. palm- hned Blac k Sea coast - the socalled "Russian Rivi era" to th e. soarin g Caucas us mountams nearby. Putin praised Sochi 's nat· ural settmg, saying, "On the the 22nd of Europe with world-class announc1ng venues already in place; and Olympic Winter Games in Pyeonjlchang, offering the 2014 are awarded to the city potential for peace and rec· of Sochi." onciliation on the divided Many of the winning del Korean peninsula and pro· egation headed across the moting winter sports in street to Ru ss ia House, Asia. where they waved the It's the second time in a Ru ssian fla g, pl ayed the row that Py~ongchang has national anthem and celelost by a h:l'ldful of votes brated on a specially conafter leading in the first structed ice rink. round . The Koreans lost 56In Sochi, cheers erupted 53 to Vancou ver, Bntish from the crowd of more Columbia, for th e 20 I 0 than 15,000 that had gathOlympics four years ago. ered for a pop conce rt and This time, ninety-seven the announ cement m a mam IOC members were eli gible squ are. • to vote m the first round, "We did it all toi!bther. We wiih 95 casting valid bal· wo n," the l:oncert 's lots Members from bidding 'announcer said fro m the countnes are ineligible to stage as fi reworks !las hed vote as long as their cities remain in contention. With and boomed in the sky. Salzbur!l out, I 00 delegates · People hu g~ed and waved were ehgible ·in the second their hands m the air. Some round, with 98 casting valid appeared to ha ve tears in their eyes. votes. ''It is great. I've never The Russian delegation erupted in cheers, j umped to been so happy in my li fe," thetr feet and hugged each said Marina Matveyeva, 23, other after Rogge opened a who works in a bank. "II sealed envelope and read mean s that Ru ss ia has the words : "The re ache.d the level of Europe, Intern ational Olympic and we can be proud of our Committee has the honor of country.' , fromPageBl Washington 6, Chtcago Cubs 0 San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 8, Houston 3 Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 3 St lOUIS5, Arizona 4 Thundoy'o Gomn Milwaukee (Sheets 10.3) at P1ttsburgh {Gorzelannv 8-4), 12 35 p m. Florida (Kim 3-4) at San Diego (Peavy 9·2), 3·35 pm Chicago Cubs (Marshall 4·3) at Washington (Bergmann 1-5), 7 05 pm San Francisco (Morris 7-4) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 2·9), 7 10 p m. Arizona (Dav1s 5-9) at St. louis (Wainwright 6·7), 7:15p.m NY Mets (Ma1ne 9·4) at Houston (Jennings 1·3). 805 p.m. Atlanta (THudson 8-5) at l ADodgers (Penny IQ-1 ). 10:10 p.m. Frlday'a Gamn ChicagoCubs at Pittsburgh, 7·05 p m Milwaukee at Washmgton. 7:05 p.m Arizona at Clnc1nnat1, 7 10 p m N.Y. Mets at Houston. 8 05 p.m. San Francisco at St Louis, 8:10p.m. Philadelphia at ColorQdo, 9 05 pm Atlanta at San Diego, 10:05 pm Florida at l A Dodgers, 1o 40 pm only three runs in his last 32 innings on the mound . The Reds trailed 3-1 when Aurilia beat out an infield single to .load the bases and bring Lewis to the plate. "I felt something was going to happen," said Cain, who gave up four runs in 5 2-3 innings. "It was weird. I just had a feeling, after Aurilia got that infield hit, · like things were going to go our way." Ray Durham, Aurilia and Mark Sweeney hit solo homers for the Giants, who sent the Reds to their first Dog Japan's long dominance of the contest. The only previ· ous non-Japanese winner since 1996 was New:Jersey's fromPageBl Steve Keiner in 1999. Third downed 60 hot dogs with 60 - place this y~ar went . to seconds to go when another .Amencan, Patnck Chestnut _ the veins on his Bertolett1 of Ch1cago, w1th forehead extended - put away the ~nal franks to end Kobayashi s re1gn. Kobayasht, through a translator, prom1:~ed • to return fo~ the 2008"'event. The VIctory by the San Jose, Calif., resident ended loss in two · games under interim manager · Pete Mackanin. Sweeney's shot in the ninth was his 15th pinch-hit homer, tying Dave Hansen for seventh on the career list. Mackanin got to experience a meltdown by a pllching staff that was one of the reasons manager Jerry Narron got fired on Sunday. "You see potential, you see good arm strength," Mackanin said. "You see guys who are on the fence, and you're waiting for somebody to fall on the right side, and they keep falling on the wrong side." A fast-moving storm delayed the game for 51 minutes in the middle of the eighth inning. Gusting wind repeatedly blew the tarp 4~This title's been held by Indians 2yrs l>d. (740)245·5984, (7401845·3083. 2 Kittens~ (M) 6wks, blk (F) IOWks, - FREE SPAY/NEUTER call 304· 895-8854 MUST GO ASAP lost· red &While beagle in 4 kittens 2· male, 2-lemale Morn1ng Star area, Reward, to good home 304-675~ caH (740)94lf·2544 7906 obtain a loan. BEWARE A Hiring Bonusl make calls you r~AL believe in for many Conservative Political M&J Cleaning Service Organizations Business and Reslden!JB\, licensed In Ohio and W\1. Plua we offer: Cell 304·444-4<i94 • Full-lime potltlon1 40 hrolwk TURNED DOWN ON • Up to $8.50/hr.+ -kly SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? bonus potenlll,l No Fee Unless We Wml • $300 Hiring Bonus 1-888·582-3345 • Complltt benefits Iii \1 I "' ( \ \! package • Peld vecetloWholldaya HOMI'l> • Fnondly, ptOieOIIOINII I'ORSME office envkonment You could r YARD SALE Dish Network Satellite Dish. ~::~~:;;==~ r BOrrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division ol Fmandai Institution's Of1ice of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or of requests for any large advance payments of ~!e~~YH~~~~ ~a:::~ tees or Insurance Call the responsible, mature. Send Of11ce at Consumer resume to Driver Resume, Affairs toll free at t-866PO Box 655 GallipoliS Oh 278-0003 to learn 11 the 45631 mortgage broke r or lender IS properly WI oHer Great licensed (ThiS IS 8 publiC Employment serv1ce announcement from the Oh1o Valley Opportunlllos Publishing Companv) Plus 1$3110 DI\IIIC.IO~~ ~ both 112 Aust & 112 Great !:~~ ::::::::::: ••NOTI£F.•• cations for r good Ir Scenic H1 ils Nursing Center Is currently acceptmg appli· & Dog, Lost or Stolen: 740740 PRAY FOR Female Lhaso Apoo Sliver 111 THE USA @ 4 o'clock color, cut very short Lost everyday until 7·4·07·4- 06/29/07 from Chatham O'cloCk Ave Reward given $500 lor the return of her Please call GIVEAWAY 446-2432 or 845-7280 or 2 dogs need l•w KIT & CARLYLE IWhite FemaleSmall Greglost LOST DOG: nu;:::l conftCIItntlel. •Current r.tt Clrd tppiMII. • All rul Hiatt advtriiMmenta are IUbttcl to tl'll Ftdlf.l Fair Hauling Act of 1HI. • This ~ w.m.d lda!Mitlng EOE it.and.rdt. We wHl not knowingly .-ccept tny In violation or tilt Train1ng, near 3«1 Jwe, Gallipolis, Sun NAA Cert.lnst. Bam. 07107 6/24 Answers to Katie, MercEifville Fire Dept., -.rd Offered. (814)271· (740)~514 . Email 5888 Conceal & Carry ol publlcllton will t \\\11 1\1 1\1::-,1..., t POUCIES: Ohio V.lley Pub&llhlng NMIY.. thl right to edl, ~or canot1 any 1d lit any time. !n'or1 mullt be repotW on h TrlbuM-Sentlnti-R"StleWI' wfll bl rnponllfbll tor no morw then the coat at the ap~~ce occuptecl br 1M errOf tnd oniJ Itt. ftnt ln...-tlon. I no1 tnV kiN Of uptnH tMl rMUitt from thl pubiiCIIIOI'I Of omftlton Olin adVII'IIHmMt. Cortectbl wttl bl madt In 1M tlrtt lfYtlllbtl .clition. • 80x • StMt Your Ad. With A Keyword • Indude Compt.t. DeKriptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrevi.Uon• • Include Pllone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ada Should ltun 7 Davs Suc:ceafuiAds NEA, Inc. www.comios.com Mason County EMS Is sccsptmg applications for Medics and EMT's for more Information cal! 675-6134 Must be able to take down. Call448·7124 S _,-~-~--, ~m:-----., ll'll!"_ _ _ _ _., - - - - - - vertlaementa ar Kittenstogoodhome. 2F's, ~~~ YARDSAI..& 11110 U"""nlll._~ 11116 u ..... w· . . un:on. OverbrookCenteriSCurrenl· ub)lcllolho Foctn ~ black and white, 1 long __ • PoMEJtoylrtfmDLE our n.-... .,., III!.U" I'U'IIIlV ly accepting applications for olr Houolng Act o h811ed 1100 740-445 2290 STATE TESJED Nurs1ng ca ' 2Fam1ly Yard Sale· Fri ·Sat Assistants. Full Time and 968. Netherland Dwart Rabbit to 9-4 01n1ng table, washer. Huge mov1ng sale Frl ,7·6 c... Coordinator Job Title Towboat Diesel Part T1me positions avail· good home. Bu~. very freezer. 1pr ant1que tables, one day only. ~met~lnQ f?r f!:llblAD Mechanic, m1n1mum 40 able. Interested applicants This nowopape friendly. 74().794·0425 t~ble w/4 chairs:, chil~s 1 everyone. Don I m1ss th•s Family court is seeking hours a week, Monday can p1ck up an application or cceptt only .,.. IIIB~~----"1 p1ece round plast1ctable and one 2 m1 S of TPia1ns on applicants fir a Family case through Fnday. wllllng to contact Hollie Bumgarner, ntoct .... meelln Lorr AND seats, sand box, bicycles, A1 7=The Grates CoordinatorpositiOfl. Duties wo~ overtime. some light LPN Staff Development OE lllndlrds. 1 roll coordmator .,74 ~ 0 992 Call today for more 0 Down even With less than Ioys, cha.In I'Ink 1encng, FOUND nn. Include administering the electrical abilities, on call · ..,_ _ _ _ _ __.1. of plastic .fencing, Inside July 6 and 7 from 8.vv- case management system twice a month e)(penence 6472M·Faa-5p 81333Page mformalion about startll'lg pertect credit IS available on door wtrrame, old table saw, 4·00PM Clothes, kmck· pre-trail meetings With IRI: required E)(~llent benefit St.. Middleport, Oh EOE & a a new career w1th this 3 bedroom, 1 bath FOUND brown Lab, Haven many great buys. At 7follow knacks and more 4n94 gants. reviewing files before package, 401 K avallabkt, partiCipant of the Drug-Free lntoCislon. home. Corner lot, f11eplace Hetghts area, Free to Good 141 f~ 7miles (go past ns) SR.124 (Antlqulty,Oh) court, pre·mediation screen· paid hoNdays, company pen- workplace Program 1-ln-483-6247 mOdern k1tchen. JSCUZZItub Home 304-882-2849 or 304· tum nght at Pleasant H•ll July 6&7 tovs Kids & adult ing, preparing orders, etc. sian. paid vacation, Blue - - - -- - ext.2301 Payment around $550 per 882·2244 thennCiltatFalrfleld·Church clothes. B~ld Knob Must be Willing to travel. Cross/Blue Shield Medical, Overbrook Center located ...,,...._____., month 740-367-7129 then 11ght on Dogwood 379· St•versvllle Ad off Bash an Must be diSCreet Sind profes- Vision 1nclud&d, Dental plan, 0 333 Page St., Middleport, 1150 ~ 3 or 4 bedroom house tor CLASSIFIED INDEX 9211 Road.At The McMillan sional in appearance an Bonuses. Please contact Oh1o •s pleased to announce INsrRucnoN sale 1n New Haven The 4x4'• For Sale ....... ............... ........................ 725 - - - - - - - - conduct Requires a four· Mike Gray at Campbell we w1ll be holding anSTNA Lo.""'!_____rl· bathroom 1s newly remod· 3 lam•ly ~ale Thur, Fri, Sat Ml11lon Trip Fund Rei... year l:ollege degree In legal Transportation Co~ny at Class scheduled tor July elecl. covered front porch. Announc:emont ............................................ 030 Antlquea ....................................................... 530 9am-6pm Just West of Fri. 6th & Sat. 7th. 9am .·? studies, social worlc, man· 304-675·4545 Hours w111 be Bam-4:30pm If Glllllpolls C.rHJ College backdeck, garatw:o,fenced 1n Stone Harbor on St.RT.588. Everything 1 d In 1on1 1ng (Careers Close To Home) beck yard. new •-central heat Apartmenlllar Rent ................................... 440 excellent agement or other re1evant you are 1n1erose Auction end Fteo Marlcet............................. 080 oond ,lots of kid' s clothes, fields Must pass an NCIC John Sing Ford Uncoln our fri e ndly and dedicated Call Today' ?40·446·4367, and air, new crown mold 1ng 862 Harrisburg Ad, off SA Auto Porto I ACCIIIOrlll .......................... 760 Mercury staff, please slop by our 1·B00·2t4·0452 and baseboards, new dish 850, July 6th & 7th, Desk, toys & books, coats & background check. Equal Auto Repair .................................................. 770 shoes,Holllster Jeans & Opportunity Employer. Needs three 1nd1viduels front . off1ce Mon·Fri., 9am· ~ ~l lr pollacareerooleQe ecm washer and oven Asking PallO FurnitUre, Bath ceb•· Autoolor Sote..............................................710 teen age g1rl dothing, Repty by letter of interest that are Interested in a 5pm and hi\ out an app11ca· Accredited Member Accre<tillnO well below recent appraisal net, mens, womens & kids. other Bolli 1 Motora tor Sate ............................. 750 king size bedding,small and resume 10 Judge careeras an Automotive 11on. Full time and pan time Courd lor l!ldeperodenl Coii!!IJ95 of BOk. Call 304.882.37-n Rain or Shine. -" ' "'' to those a!1d Schools 127 48 Building SUppllea .............................. ..........550 kitchen . appliances some OeiOI'iS J Nibert, ConsuI!ant We are r-~VVt~.lng positions availcAnne lor more details luslrtell and Bulldtnga ............................. 340 new ,DOLLSI ,Household MasorJJackson Fam1 l ~ for individuals that are out qualified individuals com· ~..,,...._____....., _c__-'-'--'-"---'---Add1 son: 234 Honeysuckle 8UsiMII Opportunlty .............. ...................210 WANTEn 13bd GALLIPOLIS Dr Wed 7/4 ·Sat 7fl 9·? 3 ltems,carseat, dress-up .On Court, 200 6th Street, Point go1ng, !elf mot1vated and plehnQ 1he class. Applicants 1180 Buslrtell Training ....................................... 140 Rt.7,1 mi S.of Chester,pink Pleasant, WV 25550 No professional. We have one must be dependable (allen· . To Do Foreclosure! Buy tor Sections of Iron fence Campen I Homeo ........................... 780 signs,lots of parking. phone calls please. of the best compensation 1ctance 1 s a must) team play$50.900! Only $404/mo.. 5% Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Fri & Sal. Garage Sale, plans in the industry and a ers with positive anltudes to A·OK·Corrals & Barns dn, 20yrs @ 8%. For hst1ngs Carda ot Thonks .......................................... 01 0 Bis1da Holiday Inn. TV, Car Multi Fam11y yard sale ~ Fruth Inc Is seeking an package that has jom us 1n prov1d1ng outstaOO. Metal Roolmg, Shmgles. call 800·559·4109 xF254 Chlld/Etdarly Care ....................................... 180 seat, Table, Kids and Adult 7 , Fri - Sat ,6&7 - assoclatetoWork in the benefits health Insuran ce, 401K lng, quality care to our resi· Concrete Remodeling, Attention! Etectrlcai/Relrlger811on ...............................B40 Clothes, a Ht11e of everything 2007.Harrisonville men'sstuf warehouse Ouallf1ed candl· retuemertt, diSability and hie dents If you have any ques· Decks Pole Barns, Equtpmentlar Rent .. ................................... 480 !,women's sluff. cookie dates must have a valid drlv· Insurance If you wantlo t1ons contacl Hollie Garages Free est1mates CaH local company oHenng"NO &caviling ................................................... 830 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Fridav & Saturday. End of iars,bikes,misc ers license, be able to l1fl et ears an excellent living and Bumgarner LPfll. Staff 304·633-1230 Farm Equlprnent.......................................... 61 0 588 at Rodney, Lots of Nice least 80ibs on a regular better yourself, conlacl Pat Development Coordinator - - - - - - - grams tor you to buy your Forma tor Ront............................................. 430 e mslead of ren11ng Clothes, What nots, No WANTED basis, have a high school Hilt or Brian Ross @740·992·6472 Overbrook Lawn mow1ng Rates by the hom Fenno lor Sole ............................................. 330 • 100% f1na ncmg Tools TO BUY diploma or equivalent. and Center is an E 0 E and a JOb, not the hou r, Free • less than perlecl credit For L -..................................................... 480 ; .. . , .. _ be able to tolerate extreme part1c1pant ol the Drug Free Est•mates Call Paul @ accepled For Sate ........................................................585 Jlily 5th, 6th 7th, 9am-6pm Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. temperatures. H interested ........ . . . WorKplace Program (304)675-2940 For Sale or 11-......................................... 590 5 11'2 m11e Nonh of Hetzer's Silver and Gold Coins, please mml your resume to - - - - - - - · Pavment could be the FruHo & Vegebtbln .....................................580 on Rt 160, Gas Cook Stove, Proofsets. Gokl R1ngs, Pre- Fruth Corporate Office. Attn John Sing Ford uncafn sam e as rent Lawn-Care Serv1ce, M ow1ng POSTOFFICENOW Fumlahld Rooma .............................. ..........450 Weedeater on Wheels, G~rls 1935 us Currency, Human Mortgage locators & Trimm1 ng Call (740)441· ResourcesMercury · HIRING General Haullng ....................... ............. .......850 nlro6 brand clothing, much Solitaire Diamonds- M.TS. Warehouse Position, RR1 Has a position openfor an (740)367·0000 1333 or (740)645-0546 Glveowoy .............................................. ........040 Avg Pav $20mror more Coin ' Shop, 151 Second Box332,PointPieasant,WV lwlomolve •rechniC.ian wel tul·Middleport home• Happy Ado .......... ..........................................oso $57Kannually ~i chele 's Daycare now Beaut1 looking I n diV I d ua are an lo' Hey 1 Clraln ..................................., .............640 July 6·7. 4family al Rodney Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· 25550 No phone calls th 1h , ded Including FederalBenefitS accopt• ng ages 18 mOOths 3 B ~. 2BA full basement 1 Help Wanted.................................................110 :.PI'-ea_:.se'-1-:::==== knowledge a as aBbout WSn roun Commun~ Center First one 2842 automoand OT Pa1d Tra1nmg to 13 yrs Hours Mon·Wed· t /2 car garage With a room Home tmprovemento .... .. .............................81 0 I '11'1( 1\ \II'\ I this year. Ou•lts, toys, furni· GOOD PAYING CAREER t1ve repair. Ford Motor Vacallons·FTIPT Fn., 6am·6pm lues & Thurs. above. ManyNEW features" HornH lor Sote ................,........................... 310 lure, clolhmg '- ll./\ 111 'OPPORTUNITY· Local 011 Company tra1ning w11be 1·866·542-1531 Sam to 5pm, Must see lhis onel 740·416· Houaeltald Goodo ........ ............................... 510 an d Gas C o mpany looking prov ded and on go ng U SWA A ullan d/H amsonvllle area 1548 1 1 15 HouOHior Ront .......................................... 410 Spring CleaningA S~lle. 1110 u- nW•~ 11ofillposltlOnolland manor We offer a competitive com- Public Health Nurse PosiiiOn call (740)698·0214 ask lor r---~----., In Memorlam ................................................ 020 acrose ' from ddavlle n..u.r ll.lu~ Land Agent m SE OH and pensatlon plan and our benM1chele ~ lnouronca ........................................... .......... 130 School, Sat only g.?. Western EV Ideal candidate efil paclcage Includes health at the Mason Coooty Health --__:_:.._______ Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 .hb Department for RegiStered Profess 1onally Clean. vard Sale 818 lsi A·~ Rear 100 WORKERS NEEDED Is a se If starter Wit SSIC insurance, 401K retirement, Nurse 0 eadl1ne 1ora p p~ea, Llv-k...................................... ................630 1 Off •ce/ Housec leani ng . Loll and Faund ...........................................060 on Fn7/6·Sat 7n !rom 9am Assemble (;rafts, wood computer krlowledge, strong disability Insurance and lila 11on extended 10 July 10 Reasonable Rates, ·5pm •ems.~o $480/wk Materials communication and negotla· msurance 11 youare tired of A ... 1 Lola I Acreoge ............................................ 350 ~;;;..~-~-...., or ~"VP 1 catron and 10b descnp- Re1erences (304)675·2208 All re~l estate advertising Mlacellaneouo............................ ..................170 Free Information lio n skills who IS Willing to working torsomeone that Is lion may be obla~ned at 216, pr<Nided 4 In lhl• newaptper Is Mlacelllneouo MerchandiN.......................540 n. ...~~v~~..:~.... pkg 2<6Hr 801-428-4649 travel Within the regton not working fo r youor want 5thStreet EOE Wanlcd to 00 Gare gJVer. aub}tct tothe Federa l 1 Mobile Home Ropalr....................................860 - . I"UI\'II!oKVafll'll1.JUI...r, • - - - - - - - Knowledge of legal desc np · to better yourself, contact Wil care lor elderly 1n their .Fair Houaing of 1968 MObile Homeo for Rent ............................... 420 A 011 & Gas Broker lion, pnor sales experience, Se!VIce ManagerJ1m R&J Truck1ng Leadn"lg The home, 16 yrs exp, WhiCh mlkHAct It Illegal to Mobile HomH for Sale ..... .................... .. .. ... 320 3 Fam•lv yard Com'pany 1s took1ng for an lamiharity wilh the reg1on ThOmas Way R&J Truckmg now References Ava•lable. edwertlae " any Money to Laan ... :......................................... 220 sale Fn &Sat ,Julv6&7 9·00 ad'mn asst for the Gallipolis and local courthouse are a JiJi!lf!JII Hmng at our New Haven. {740)388-9783 or (740)591- prtferanoe. limitation or Motorcycteo I 4 Wheelers ..................... ..... 740 AM. _ 55S 2nd office Candidates should be plus tr you are nterested lrl ' WV T ermmal For Reg•onal. 9034 . _ dlacrlmln~~tlon based on Musical fnotrumento .., .......... ....................:.570 Ave ,Middleport. Household self starters and posses finding out more aboullhls ""' .....,. ""''"~·Havls·Dump D1v. 1 year race, cotor. religion, aex II'\ \ '\t I \1 Personala ........................ .............................oos nems,dothes,baby furniture. good organizational skills, rewarding career. please ,.,_ l · ····· . ... ,... OTA verifiable e)(p Call t· familial •latu s o r;, n•tlonat Pets tor Sole .................. .............................. 560 origin,or an~ Intention to - - - - - - - - proi1C1ent1n Word, Exceland oonlacl Dan Stevenson 0 - - -- - - - - 800·462·9365 eSk for Kent ;;;;;;::::::=; 10 7,0-" 6·6800 or ra res ume Plu.mblng & Healtng.................................... 820 maka an~ SU<:h Bust~~ 4·6 yard salesO utlOok Ki\owledge of land PrvfeNional Sarvlcn ........................... .. .... 230 prefertnce, limitation or Twp.Rd 404f8ahr Ad 3 M1.N descriptions and title exp. is to 740-446-6802 Salas OPPolrruNrn' Radio, TV I CB Repolr ......................... ...... 180 disc rimination " ol Chesle• off AI 7. July 7th. a plus Must have a hogh IRS JOBS Rill Elllta Wlnled ....... .............................. 380 Cloth•ng.avon,periennlais-? diploma and some college , Anoutstanding opportu· Th \a newspeper will not Schools 111111rucllon..................................... 150 expenence preferred $18.46·$326_0fnr... now hir· mty forthe r~ght person knowlngty .ccept - , Plant& Fertilizer .............................. 850 Prefer some sales expo5 fam1ty garage sale, July Please caM Andrea Healy at 1ng. Paid Tratnmg IS prov1d· adverllMments for rut SHuotlono Wontad ....................................... 120 6th, 341 Rutland St , 740-44 6-6 800 or fax10 740. ad For appiiCahon and tree licensed Practical Nurses rlence. but W111 consider e1tate which lain Space lor Rent ............................................. ol60 M1ddleport, fu rmtu re, 446.6802 government 101> mfo call Pleasant Valley NurSing and , possibility of training vlol1tl00 of the law Our Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 clothes & m1sc - - - - - Amencan Assoc. of Labor 1· Rehabllltahon 1s currently ideal card,date Ofler readers •rt hereby SUV'IIor Sole...................... ........................ 720 ~------ An Excelenl way to earn 913·599-8244, 24/hrs. emp. accepting applications for day work W94lk jnlormed that all Trucka lor Site ............................................ 715 7·4&5.SA248 Chester.2 money The New AllOn. ' serv full·lime and per-d1em Excel\ent ,~..':~~pl<g, ;_,·~hogh ci'Mtllnga lldvertlted In Upholllery ..................... ............................. 870 sloryofyellow house on girls left Gall Manlyn 304·882-2645 Need a lolling, responsible nLePnce N'S. lpo•englerlreedrmM caure ehxapev • • thll MWSPIPif are Vena For Sale...............................................7~0 top hiii.Scrubs.lnfant Carolyn~ontact Mvrdock 51 0 ava.I1M* on an eqUII I Wonted to Buy ............:\............................... 090 clothes, boys 6·8,pack & AVQNIAll Areas! To Buy or adult to babySIIIn my home wv license 12 hour sh1f1s Ofhce Adm1n opportunity blilft. Wsntld to lluy· Farm ~upplleo .............. .... 620 play,swngs,walker,toys Sell Sh1rley Spears. 304- •n the Racine area during Please contact Angl€ Mon·Fn (740}446·3093 Wonted To 00 ..................................... ......... 180 675-1429 the 2~7 · 2008 schoOl year. Cleland. D1rector of Nursmg or ema1tresume to . .ill For sale or rent 3BR2story Wanted to Ront ............................... ............. 470 Friday, July 6, 8 til?. Rt.7. 2 - - - -- -- - part-tlm.e or lull lime, must I 304-675·5250 AAIEOE f760@clayton.net . .~ hOuse Sale $68500 Rent Yard Sate- Golllpollo ....................................072 miles north o1Chester End Help wanted at Darst Adutl have references, Please -.a,=.:..::..:=====-: to schedule an 1nterv1BW $650 + $500fdep CaM 441· Yord Sate-Pomeroy/Middlo .........................074 l abies,~~'ing SIZe bed, mc· Group H ome, some liftmg, send to POBox 75, Rac1ne. TOMATO Ptckers Needed " ol chickens NoWalk-Ins Please 8953 Yard Salo-PI. Pteosant .. .. ........... ................. 076 nacs. lots 7·5 shift, 74U·992·5023 Oh 45771 247·3901 or 247·2165. lb~~,;,;,.=:;...!l r Ir4 I I r I __ ...·ran ~ Olympics fromPageBI Putin. He had left Guatemala by the time the result was announced but called IOC president Jacques Rogge from his plane when he heard the news. Putin expressed his "deep gratitude" and confirmed Russia will complete all the Olympic projer;:ts "in due time and budget," Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Zhukov said. The Putin magic matched Blair's influence on London's victory in the race for the 2012 Summer Olympics. Blair was instru· mental in wooing IOC members in Singapore in 2005, helping London defeat Paris, Madrid, New York and Moscow. Putin did not travel to Singapore for that bid, which lost in the first round. " If Putin is net here, I think it would be different results," said IOC executive • ' ~ seashore you can enjoy a fine spring day, •but up in the mountains, it's winter .. . a real snow is guaranteed." Although most venues must be newly built, Putin assured: "We guarantee the Olympic cluster in Sochi will be completed on time." " No traffic 'jam s, I promise.'' he said with a smile. . Noting that athletes would have a short walk to their venues, Putin said, "Five minutes' walking dis· lance, not bad ." Ru ssia, an Olympic power which has won 293 Winte r Games meaals, has never hosted the Winter Games. That ":as a strong point in Sochi 's favor with the IOC , which likes to spread the Olympics to new host countnes. Moscow hosted the 1980 Summer Games, which were hit by the U.S.-led boycott following the Soviet invasion of P.,fghanistan. The Soch1 bid won out over the appeals of its rivals Sal zburg. presenting itself as a safe, no-risk win· ter sports mecca at the heart ~ I 'r" Ti ... ® 1o1 I '" .. ,_ . r "'"'' _ ____________ ___________ __;._. �J www.mydailyaentinel.com Thursday, July 5, 2007 ALLEY OOP Thursday, July 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Fo< 0818.1and contract 3 BR Atttntlonl /loose in Gallipolis, W/D Local CQmi)8IIy offering "NO connection $1500 down DOWN PAYMENT" pro$400/mo or rent $475/mo. grams for you to buy ~r Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 hOme Instead of renting. down $200/mo or ren1 • 100% financing $250/mo.Call Wa~ne 404 · • Less than J¥~rfect Cfedit 456-3802 for Info. accepted ' Payment cou ld be the HUO HOMES! 4bd only same as rent. $155/mo., 3bd $181 /mo., Mortgage Locatorl. Apartment available ' now Rlverband Apts. New Haven one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Included. BasOll on 30% of adjusted Income. can (304l882-3t2t avallallla lot · Senior and Oisabted People. Equal Housing Opportunity Apartment able. 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 8%. · - - ' - - - -- -- Bdrm., remodeled, new car- For listings 1-8Q0-559-4109 x Ft44. Middleport-In town, out of IIood plane Brick Home E•cellant Location. .6 Acre pet , stove & trig ., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740-843-5284. 2 Phillip Alder WV. Now accepting appllca- · lions for Hud·Subsidlzed, More 1-4bd hOmes avail· (740)367-CIOOO For rent or for sate 2 BA Nice Re~ed Home in town, No Pets, Renovated, All ) new_ carpet, Call 1740 446 74 5 :.:.._::.__:_..:.:::.....,___ ACROSS for rent, North --..__ Service 1·2 Or HI; lla, OH41111 Tett•THIII• tllullnt• ....... ............. Tnlok lnMnd•,_l..._ "1'40-441~ ... ...ot••• 0.. CC_O_N_V-EN-1-EN_T_L_Y-Lel-::C-11-T-HUD HOMES! .4txl only ED 6 AFFORDABLE! S155fmo .. 3bd $1B1Jmo., apartments, More 1-4bd homes avail- Townhouse and/or smau houses FOR able. 5% dn. 20 yrs c 8%. RENT. Call (740)441 -tttt For listings 1-800·559-4109 tor appllcalion & informatk>n. X F144. Apx 4000 sq h 8Rms 3 Br 2 1/2 Bth 2 fire Places 2Garclges Lots of Storage. Details Call740-992-4197. Newly built home in Green Twp. on King Ad off Neighborhood Rd . Approx 1200 sq.tt 3 acres. m/12 SA 2 M baths wlwhirlpooltubs, large LR. Asking 87,500. In Pomeroy House for rent! 3 Bd.,2 bath, newly remod· CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Ellm View Apartme11ts eled, total electric. 740-8435264. • 2&3 bedroom apanments 740-446-7029 Large 4 bedroom house in • Central heat & AJC Updated 3 BA, 1 BA home Pomeroy, 11ery clean, newly •Washer/dryer hookup In Pomeroy W~h newer fur- remodeled, new cabinets, •Tenant pays electric nace, water heater, plumb- new carpet, (740)949-2303 (304)882·3017 ing & electr[c. Call Sandy Collins, Sole & Bloom MouFORD.Eni!O~ Asa~oJS, 5~1 -9202. $25,900 ~ ""-""' • i i MOIIIUILER~~?~ ~ __ Local Cont,..:tor 740-367-Q544 I FreeEstlmalw 740-367-Q536 •. RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS .. 2007 Clayton 5BAI3BA 2000 Sq.Ft Starting at $33.00/sp.ft.l NO DOWN PAYMENT . to qualified buyers. lite Homo $how Atlhland, KY 888-928-3425 '· & K Q •KIOH11 South • J 10 7 6 4 ¥ K J {]tuniiiJ •·trtaM• ·- & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . Dealer: South Vulnerable: Ei.ot-Wost 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 Weal Pass Pus Pass Norlb 19 2 NT ?? Eul Pu11 Pas11 Opening lead: • S FRANK & EARNEST 740-416-1698 ' NOTICf! TA!Ct LETTUC:f f,OM TOP Of 5TACIC, 0~ tff Al>$ £.1.. ""I ~OL£.{ BARNEY HarO'NfC8inr,Aidhnlart 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 www.t!wtaaw•.,..n ta;.... feature 1 Caae r- 26 Staahed ~~ld ! drink mix) 30 mprove by exporlence 32 Sounded ._,.. 34 P18turt THlS A $COACMEA !! MOT w&ATHEA AIN'T GOOD FER NUTHIN' .. YOUNG 'S St. Rt. 7, Tuppeni Plains, OH 740.(;67·3177 THE BORN LOSER free 888·928-3426 r-t'>O '(OU l(.t.IOiol . t AA\/W\ "'I WI\~11\E :.E.E-1'\IT FOR P.. WI\ILE.. I"E/>\\TE. l~:lt ,.-TAA.T eL~T~t,.TI\1!-IC:. l!l !'1€:.\/E.R t'IE.P..ReN Wfl.E.l-1 · 'IOU WP..~T IT ! '""" ,..Mi>-'1'&. "\W-.1'5 Wfl.'< lfl.E.'( cM.L'I IT l'o. li:f.IIIOTE! Dabble your, toe; do-not belly·flop Taka a loollal tho t!orth hand, Your partnor opens one damond, you respond one heart, ·partner rebids one '9'do, and you jump to two no-trump. (I never found out nthis was gamo-lnvl1atlonal or gamo-torclng. fi oughllo ba Invitational. With tho values tor game, bid thraa notrump.) .Now ·partner continues with thras spades, showing 5-6. What would you do? North knows there are. no rounded-su~ losers. And admitted~ South's hand Is not as strQng as North would e-.pect. (With a weaker 5-6, Soulh mlghl open one spade, calling his hand a 5·5 and not wishing to risk losing his spade suit should lhe opponents pre-empt the auction.) ~North, wfih no oonor catdsln partne~s Ms, should only dabble his toe in "· the slam water with a lour-club · advance control-bid (cue-bid). Since North camot ba tcying to find a dub,.frt, this says that ha Is raising to lour spades, thet he lkes his hand, and !hat he has the club ace. It shoWs a batter hand !han a quiet raisa to lour spades. South would sign off In lour sptides, endIng tho auction. At th1> table, though, North jumped to four no·tn.unp, wh!ctl resiJted in a final contract of live spades, losing three trump tricl<s. This dabble-your-loa~ an importanl bidling concept. II you oro 1.11famlior with tt, tlscuss tt with your partner. II you halo partne~s suits, you jump ship with. throe no-trump. If you are lukewarm lor spades, you raise to game. If you think a slam is possible, you make an advance control-bid. $35AS.oop T-Post 6R. $3.29 or Wide Variety Lawn Seed, FeniUzer and • BIG. NATE ~ Showmaster Show AstroGraph _....,, _ 35 Hlll-tlhtll Item 36 lnjura a tae 37 Cauatlc aubltanct 38 Whereto - otara 39 CloH'Ovar _ again 42 Thai nslgltbal '10 Dowell poetry Kul<o00 lntrencetl lloulb 1• 1• 3• 2 Br . AJC, Vero; nice, Johnson Mobile Home Park. 57 Meedow 16 Bleach bot- 58 Subtraction do word 18 Foundalion 19 Backer DOWN 23 Wane 20 Moon, In 27 A K Q 10 1 3 t '· CARPENTER SERVICE & A 0 • 7. 3 • 98 6 • J. • J 9. 3 56 Squealed tantrum• Eut . a • 9 8 52 t BA, Oilon Ad. Gallipoli• • Includes water/trash. W/0, The Home Show, Ashland, Ky. T~f West MONTY I 2007 Ooublewide 3BR, 2BA, Dallvarad & Sat $39,999. mountalno l5 Temper •• 2 & A Q B2 . stove and fridge, a dinette : : - - - - - - -14x70 2 bedroom 21ull bath, set, wood floors, covered newly remodeled. New cen· porch, axa bldg $385/mon+ lralair unit and furnace call $3t5 dep. call256-1106 740-367-7143 or 740·7940022 $9,000 14x70, very nice 3 BR, 2BA, - - - - - : - - - - privacy in country. Meigs 1998 Clay1on Spirit II lots of School dist. $475 + dep. eXIras excellent condition. 859-806-4354 or 740-742· Must be moved. Call 949- 3046. Available July 1. 2698. after 4 p.m. , 16xBO Trailer, 3br, 2ba, 1998 Aedman & 2 acres. 3 located on 15 acres In Pt. bd. & 2 baths off New Lima Pleasant. $550/month, In Rutland for sale or rent. $550/deposlt 740-416-3342 740-992·3514. 07-0!Hl7 • 9 3 2 9 A Q 10 6 . 45 Fix a squeak 1 Soften up 46 Tootada's 5 Deaart plant cousin 10 Dorm • 50 Came to sharer terma 12 Raw deal (2 53 Fluffed, u wds.) hair 13 Naval rank 55 Cheeay 14 Of high SMCkl 21 ApProved 2 Emulate 22 Antarctic Oprah aea 3 Faulty 23 Mountain 4 Toupee kin curve 5 "lite Klng 24 Lao Voaaa and I" name "action•·6 Foul-ball 25 Night caller crawler 7 Cattle stall 28 Makea a 8 Sugar choice source 29 Onlon 9 Mimicked couoin 10 Sporto 31 Dlaparaglng "zebra" romarl< 11 Forllldo 32 Author' a 12 Sacka payment 17 And, lor 33 Dull Wolfgang 37 Aloha tokan 41UUn.~mogl.,. •• 42 Ger. or Fr. 43 SoaWMd derivative 44 Willy or Shamu 47 Vonornouo onakoa 48 High notH 49 Weird 51 Codgers' querln 52 G-•• Dl dawn 54 Elactrlc- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Celebiy Cii:tl« erwt9'1mt we cr&Hl m qLIJI.OOIDI'lS bV tamous peopi!. past and fi!$Mt Each lettar in the cipher stands b" another r~s "KWTTVKK CRNKV SK ARN XBSDWPV Clue: A 6Qii8/s W NXCVY LNY'C SK BTRSVMVL HYNA EZ CRBC SYVMSCBEDV ," • TNTN TRBYVO PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'We need an America with the wisdom ol experience, but we must not lei America grow old in spirit.• - HOO.rt H. Humphrey a r::~:;y S@l\&UM-- r.,~s· WOlD GAM! fcllt•ci by CU.Y A~ POllAN . . Rlorrar~oe loiters of the 0 four S<r<:mbltd words be- f"""!!!'-,..-1~~.~-..... . low to formfo,i simple words. FJ!doy, July 8, 2007 By Iamie. Bade 01101 ••-1m Social Involvements are likely to turn out to be equally as Important as your career or wor1~:-reiated activities. New friends could be instrumental In lurtherlng your • Stop & Compare material Interests. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be elllra mindful of whet -you s8y off the cuff, especlallo; when In the presence of persons who could have an Influence over you( career. What you say, good and bad. will be duly noted. BASEMENT WATeRPROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. E:!tabllshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740l 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS llolm; . IURRENT $1 55/mol Buy 4txl HUD "hamel 5% dn , 20yrs @ 8%. For Listings 800-559-4109 xt709 .. A HIOOEN TREASURE! Laurel Commons Apartments. Largest in the area! Beautifully renovated ~~30;::2-;Hogg-;-----:S:-t,-:2::-br--,Ho_u_se throughout iricludlng brand Central HeatiAC, 1 year new kitchen and bath . Lease, No Pets Security Star1ing at S405. Call today! 2 Bedroom House 1 bath, 7 miles AI 2 North, $400/month. $300/deposit 304 675 2381 No Pets, " " 3 Bedroom H9uSe in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets .. (304)6755332 weekends 740-591- 11M WRITIN6 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Street ; Gallipolis 446-0007 .' ~,------­ Beautiful, rare Hinkle-Harris Hil l's Self Storage wild black cherry gate leg drop leave dining table, 2 leaves + pads. $800. 3799211 Massey Tractor Ferguson 150 with loader, International 574, 165 Massey Ferguson, 284 International, 9N Ford, Sherltt'a Sale Mattress & BIS, $180; Sofa & Loveseat sets, $400: Drive a tittle- save a lot. Mollohan, 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell. r I r For A '~ewHome? " Racine American Legion Post #602 support the Veterans Poker Run Saturday, July 7th ·1:00 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-94H217 ~D t.,O; HEAR~ CARoL ~ In S::l\) ·I"' 10 I I \\ h < I l \,I I\ I I I l () \ '-t I I~ 1Ht;. R:Xll ---... I I II 1 l '\ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of • . Conmie Work Butternut Avenue In 136, page 379, Volume Pomeroy Village. The 133, page 605 · and 26 Years Experience property lor sale Ia Volume 144, page 482. David Lewis beat described In a In Meigs County Deed warranty deed record- Records. 740-992-6971 ad ln Volume 15 pageo Sealad bids shall be lnaurec:t 657 & 519. The other accepted until 12:00 Free E1tlrn1tea property lor sale Ia noon on July 20, 2007. bast described In a All bldo shall be clearly quit-claim deed marked Jr. High recorded In Volume Property Real Eatate 282 page 389. Bid, on the outside of Sealed bids shall be the envelope and subaccepted until 12:00 mmed to the Village pm on Monday, July 9, Clerk, 320 Eaot Main 2007, All bids should Street, Pomeroy, OH be sealed and clearly 45769. . . . 27 f1t,ll . . . . . . . . .. marked Real Estate All bids are aub)ect to . . . . . . . .12:11 .. Bid on the outslde of a previous agreement tho envelope and sub- wtth the Melga County mlttad to the VIllage CIC, lor "Right of First ••-1 Clerk, 320 East Main ·Refusal" llllllllcCIIIIIIIIII·C.-.;Street, Pomaroy, OH The Pomeroy Village · o fill......... 45769. Council reaervea the.l-~_ _;!!"!!!!!j-~~!!!!, (5) 30, (6) 6, 13,20 (7) 5 right to accept or ICIIftrCIItMPI'ICIII reject any or all bids. - - - - - - - (6) 25, 29 (7) 5, 11 , 20 Public Notice _ _ _;__,:..:_:...:__ PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice Tho Village of Pomeroy - - - - - - desires to sail certain PUBLIC NOTICE real estate located on The Sallsbury East Main Street situ- Township TruotHo will at&d In the lncorporat· hold their 2008 Budget ad Village. The proper- meeting July 10th, Public Notice ty tor sale, Is described 2007, at the Town Hall as Lot 82 In the Village from 6:00 P.M. to 7:00 PUBLIC NOTICE of Pomeroy. This prop- P.M. The Village of Pomeroy arty Ia best deacrlbed Richard Bailey desires te> sell certain In a warranty deed Clerk real estate located on recorded In Volume (7) 5 1 tc 10:00 am Saturday, July 7, 2007, on the lot beside tho Shariff's Office there will be sold at Public Auction to 1he best snd highest bidder the following: 1-1997 Ford Crown VIctoria min bid $500 3·1998 Ford Crown VIctoria min bid $550 1·1999 Ford Crown VIctoria (pollee Interceptor) min bid $700 1-1999 Ford Crown VIctoria (maroon) min bid $2,500 1·2000 SID Chevrolet pickup 4·wheol drive wtth topper (drug forfailure vehicle) min bid $3,200 Several air condltloners min bid $20 Vehicles may be seen by contacting the Sharltt's Office Vehicles sold "AS IS" Cash day of sale Robert E. Beagle She rift llolgs County (6)21' 28, (7) 5 23=-Aug. 22) - Someone Who is nosy and generally not working In anybody's best Interests may be a bit too interestBd In the late51 gos51p. This is the last person you should want to chat with . vtRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - An acqualn· tance who loves ·to gossip about others might anempt to draw you Into one of h~ or her intrigues. No matter how fasclnat· lng the subject might be. don't take the ball. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - It you are In need of talking things out with a friend about a personal maner, be extremely selective as to whom you go to for this little chilchal. Your judgment might be 1!1 bit fau~. SUNSHINE CLUB nice, clea n & attractive. 11:'1"':~~----, (740)286-6522 $500/mo, 1st mo + $500 ~.JANF.Jll5 New 6ft Brush Hog for skid Sec.dep. required. Available "f\.fERCHANDISE steer. $3500. 388-1579 7116107. Apply within. 1743 _ • Centenary Ad, Gallipolis. No Lrv&S1ucK 0265 Phone Calls Please. $500 toupan Hot Tub Outlet!! 3·4 b9droom home in Beautiful Apte. at Jackson Top Oualityf\Narranty Milton Syracuse, $500 plus ulilkies. Eatatea. 52 Westwood Flea Mkt SIS 606·326-Q777 5 miniature horses : 1 stallion, 2 mares, 1 colt and 1 (740)992-7511 Drive, from $36:5 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal - - - - : : : : : - - - - miniature dwarf female. Call For Rent: Brick 01ouse in Housing Opportun1ty. This JET 388-8670. MercervUie. 1S:R Apt all util- institu tion is an Equal AERATION MOTORS ities & cable paid in Crown Opportunity Pr ovider and Repaired, New & Rebuill In Bore Goats, full blOOded & City. (740)256-8132 Employer. Stock. Call Ron Evans, r- percentage . The price is 8Q0-537-9528 right. 36?·7755 TrY the Classifieds!! AND TO SEND US COOKIES .. \I I W 11\\Hhl 27 3 ~13"04'-'1"' "'"·3344='--.,--- Full Size Accepting applications for 2 BA, 1 BA apt, stove, fridge, W/ 0 included. Water & Garbage paid. No pets, very A POST CARD TO CI-IARLE5 .. ~Ill riO "~ 1 possibly 2 Br fiouse in New t>iaven , $325/month, $325/deposit No ' Pets. (304)882·3652 Deposit. Ty 304-675-4030 PEANUTS ~ .~r;'>":'l'l·z~a~M,.:• .. 70 Pine I~ I \ I \I " LEO (July • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • BomefiU System • Belios System GARFIELD Manlav•a Recycling Plft·T·PIICU fll ·-•CIIs•l ___J r--,r---;;:o-~-.... SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - When asked to pass along some Instructions to co-worl<ers. be on the safe side and write dotNn a11 the details Involved . There's a slrong chance Important tidbits could get lost in the telling. SAGtTIARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) -When It comes to your oommerctalaffalrs, do not treat harsh points Indifferently. Unless the , edge is taken off the sharJl details, they could become thorns in the lion's paw. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If you - find more to crHicize than you do things to praise in your mate, harmony is likely to be threatened on the hOme tront . Remember: II you can't say something nice, keep mum. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Do not think of yourself as the exception to the rule that no one i5 pertect because we all ha11e feet ot day. Once you slar1 lOOking lor faults , you're sure to find them, as others will in you. PISCES (Feb. 2o-March 20) - Small extravagances are Wkely to add up to a shOCkingly large total when all is finally computed. It's important to be as mindful of the dimes as you are of the dollar bills, ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Because you have an especially oood eye for detail. you might have to take care not to be too critical of the l1nle things In lite that are meaningless. Don't let negativism oVerpower you. TAURUS (AprW 20...May 20) - Being sentimental definitely has its time and place, but if you allow your err19 U~I perceptions to dominate your f0o1cal assessments, you'll lose. Blend th e two for better judgment calls. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Sometimes It Is more costly to do business with a friend than with a total strangtu, and today I I GRIZZWELLS t\MR Pill ibll ;JUST SAY Mil-lO SOMET\11~ ';> might be one of thOse limes. Should there be a problem, it'll be difficult to complain to a pal. SOUP TO NUTZ once said, "Twll great movers of lhe lmrnan mind are lhe desire for go<>d :wd the···· of ,. ,. .,J_E.,.~";'7 M_jrR...,,-::-8_OTJ.. ,,Q-~~~:~; i;<''~:;,:~g ~:~ '-·...J'--'·'--'-·--'--'--' you de.,..elop ftcm .srep No. 3 below. 1 .oCio PRINI NUMSEREO ~ LflTERS iN SQUARfS 6) ~~~BlEFORI I I I Iori I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 - ~ - 07 Hominy - Grand -- Cloak - Totter - RICH DO . l11e trouble with the middle class is lrying to s~ve while spending as much as the RICH DO. " ' ARLO & JANIS • �J www.mydailyaentinel.com Thursday, July 5, 2007 ALLEY OOP Thursday, July 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Fo< 0818.1and contract 3 BR Atttntlonl /loose in Gallipolis, W/D Local CQmi)8IIy offering "NO connection $1500 down DOWN PAYMENT" pro$400/mo or rent $475/mo. grams for you to buy ~r Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 hOme Instead of renting. down $200/mo or ren1 • 100% financing $250/mo.Call Wa~ne 404 · • Less than J¥~rfect Cfedit 456-3802 for Info. accepted ' Payment cou ld be the HUO HOMES! 4bd only same as rent. $155/mo., 3bd $181 /mo., Mortgage Locatorl. Apartment available ' now Rlverband Apts. New Haven one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Included. BasOll on 30% of adjusted Income. can (304l882-3t2t avallallla lot · Senior and Oisabted People. Equal Housing Opportunity Apartment able. 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 8%. · - - ' - - - -- -- Bdrm., remodeled, new car- For listings 1-8Q0-559-4109 x Ft44. Middleport-In town, out of IIood plane Brick Home E•cellant Location. .6 Acre pet , stove & trig ., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740-843-5284. 2 Phillip Alder WV. Now accepting appllca- · lions for Hud·Subsidlzed, More 1-4bd hOmes avail· (740)367-CIOOO For rent or for sate 2 BA Nice Re~ed Home in town, No Pets, Renovated, All ) new_ carpet, Call 1740 446 74 5 :.:.._::.__:_..:.:::.....,___ ACROSS for rent, North --..__ Service 1·2 Or HI; lla, OH41111 Tett•THIII• tllullnt• ....... ............. Tnlok lnMnd•,_l..._ "1'40-441~ ... ...ot••• 0.. CC_O_N_V-EN-1-EN_T_L_Y-Lel-::C-11-T-HUD HOMES! .4txl only ED 6 AFFORDABLE! S155fmo .. 3bd $1B1Jmo., apartments, More 1-4bd homes avail- Townhouse and/or smau houses FOR able. 5% dn. 20 yrs c 8%. RENT. Call (740)441 -tttt For listings 1-800·559-4109 tor appllcalion & informatk>n. X F144. Apx 4000 sq h 8Rms 3 Br 2 1/2 Bth 2 fire Places 2Garclges Lots of Storage. Details Call740-992-4197. Newly built home in Green Twp. on King Ad off Neighborhood Rd . Approx 1200 sq.tt 3 acres. m/12 SA 2 M baths wlwhirlpooltubs, large LR. Asking 87,500. In Pomeroy House for rent! 3 Bd.,2 bath, newly remod· CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Ellm View Apartme11ts eled, total electric. 740-8435264. • 2&3 bedroom apanments 740-446-7029 Large 4 bedroom house in • Central heat & AJC Updated 3 BA, 1 BA home Pomeroy, 11ery clean, newly •Washer/dryer hookup In Pomeroy W~h newer fur- remodeled, new cabinets, •Tenant pays electric nace, water heater, plumb- new carpet, (740)949-2303 (304)882·3017 ing & electr[c. Call Sandy Collins, Sole & Bloom MouFORD.Eni!O~ Asa~oJS, 5~1 -9202. $25,900 ~ ""-""' • i i MOIIIUILER~~?~ ~ __ Local Cont,..:tor 740-367-Q544 I FreeEstlmalw 740-367-Q536 •. RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS .. 2007 Clayton 5BAI3BA 2000 Sq.Ft Starting at $33.00/sp.ft.l NO DOWN PAYMENT . to qualified buyers. lite Homo $how Atlhland, KY 888-928-3425 '· & K Q •KIOH11 South • J 10 7 6 4 ¥ K J {]tuniiiJ •·trtaM• ·- & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . Dealer: South Vulnerable: Ei.ot-Wost 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 Weal Pass Pus Pass Norlb 19 2 NT ?? Eul Pu11 Pas11 Opening lead: • S FRANK & EARNEST 740-416-1698 ' NOTICf! TA!Ct LETTUC:f f,OM TOP Of 5TACIC, 0~ tff Al>$ £.1.. ""I ~OL£.{ BARNEY HarO'NfC8inr,Aidhnlart 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 www.t!wtaaw•.,..n ta;.... feature 1 Caae r- 26 Staahed ~~ld ! drink mix) 30 mprove by exporlence 32 Sounded ._,.. 34 P18turt THlS A $COACMEA !! MOT w&ATHEA AIN'T GOOD FER NUTHIN' .. YOUNG 'S St. Rt. 7, Tuppeni Plains, OH 740.(;67·3177 THE BORN LOSER free 888·928-3426 r-t'>O '(OU l(.t.IOiol . t AA\/W\ "'I WI\~11\E :.E.E-1'\IT FOR P.. WI\ILE.. I"E/>\\TE. l~:lt ,.-TAA.T eL~T~t,.TI\1!-IC:. l!l !'1€:.\/E.R t'IE.P..ReN Wfl.E.l-1 · 'IOU WP..~T IT ! '""" ,..Mi>-'1'&. "\W-.1'5 Wfl.'< lfl.E.'( cM.L'I IT l'o. li:f.IIIOTE! Dabble your, toe; do-not belly·flop Taka a loollal tho t!orth hand, Your partnor opens one damond, you respond one heart, ·partner rebids one '9'do, and you jump to two no-trump. (I never found out nthis was gamo-lnvl1atlonal or gamo-torclng. fi oughllo ba Invitational. With tho values tor game, bid thraa notrump.) .Now ·partner continues with thras spades, showing 5-6. What would you do? North knows there are. no rounded-su~ losers. And admitted~ South's hand Is not as strQng as North would e-.pect. (With a weaker 5-6, Soulh mlghl open one spade, calling his hand a 5·5 and not wishing to risk losing his spade suit should lhe opponents pre-empt the auction.) ~North, wfih no oonor catdsln partne~s Ms, should only dabble his toe in "· the slam water with a lour-club · advance control-bid (cue-bid). Since North camot ba tcying to find a dub,.frt, this says that ha Is raising to lour spades, thet he lkes his hand, and !hat he has the club ace. It shoWs a batter hand !han a quiet raisa to lour spades. South would sign off In lour sptides, endIng tho auction. At th1> table, though, North jumped to four no·tn.unp, wh!ctl resiJted in a final contract of live spades, losing three trump tricl<s. This dabble-your-loa~ an importanl bidling concept. II you oro 1.11famlior with tt, tlscuss tt with your partner. II you halo partne~s suits, you jump ship with. throe no-trump. If you are lukewarm lor spades, you raise to game. If you think a slam is possible, you make an advance control-bid. $35AS.oop T-Post 6R. $3.29 or Wide Variety Lawn Seed, FeniUzer and • BIG. NATE ~ Showmaster Show AstroGraph _....,, _ 35 Hlll-tlhtll Item 36 lnjura a tae 37 Cauatlc aubltanct 38 Whereto - otara 39 CloH'Ovar _ again 42 Thai nslgltbal '10 Dowell poetry Kul<o00 lntrencetl lloulb 1• 1• 3• 2 Br . AJC, Vero; nice, Johnson Mobile Home Park. 57 Meedow 16 Bleach bot- 58 Subtraction do word 18 Foundalion 19 Backer DOWN 23 Wane 20 Moon, In 27 A K Q 10 1 3 t '· CARPENTER SERVICE & A 0 • 7. 3 • 98 6 • J. • J 9. 3 56 Squealed tantrum• Eut . a • 9 8 52 t BA, Oilon Ad. Gallipoli• • Includes water/trash. W/0, The Home Show, Ashland, Ky. T~f West MONTY I 2007 Ooublewide 3BR, 2BA, Dallvarad & Sat $39,999. mountalno l5 Temper •• 2 & A Q B2 . stove and fridge, a dinette : : - - - - - - -14x70 2 bedroom 21ull bath, set, wood floors, covered newly remodeled. New cen· porch, axa bldg $385/mon+ lralair unit and furnace call $3t5 dep. call256-1106 740-367-7143 or 740·7940022 $9,000 14x70, very nice 3 BR, 2BA, - - - - - : - - - - privacy in country. Meigs 1998 Clay1on Spirit II lots of School dist. $475 + dep. eXIras excellent condition. 859-806-4354 or 740-742· Must be moved. Call 949- 3046. Available July 1. 2698. after 4 p.m. , 16xBO Trailer, 3br, 2ba, 1998 Aedman & 2 acres. 3 located on 15 acres In Pt. bd. & 2 baths off New Lima Pleasant. $550/month, In Rutland for sale or rent. $550/deposlt 740-416-3342 740-992·3514. 07-0!Hl7 • 9 3 2 9 A Q 10 6 . 45 Fix a squeak 1 Soften up 46 Tootada's 5 Deaart plant cousin 10 Dorm • 50 Came to sharer terma 12 Raw deal (2 53 Fluffed, u wds.) hair 13 Naval rank 55 Cheeay 14 Of high SMCkl 21 ApProved 2 Emulate 22 Antarctic Oprah aea 3 Faulty 23 Mountain 4 Toupee kin curve 5 "lite Klng 24 Lao Voaaa and I" name "action•·6 Foul-ball 25 Night caller crawler 7 Cattle stall 28 Makea a 8 Sugar choice source 29 Onlon 9 Mimicked couoin 10 Sporto 31 Dlaparaglng "zebra" romarl< 11 Forllldo 32 Author' a 12 Sacka payment 17 And, lor 33 Dull Wolfgang 37 Aloha tokan 41UUn.~mogl.,. •• 42 Ger. or Fr. 43 SoaWMd derivative 44 Willy or Shamu 47 Vonornouo onakoa 48 High notH 49 Weird 51 Codgers' querln 52 G-•• Dl dawn 54 Elactrlc- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Celebiy Cii:tl« erwt9'1mt we cr&Hl m qLIJI.OOIDI'lS bV tamous peopi!. past and fi!$Mt Each lettar in the cipher stands b" another r~s "KWTTVKK CRNKV SK ARN XBSDWPV Clue: A 6Qii8/s W NXCVY LNY'C SK BTRSVMVL HYNA EZ CRBC SYVMSCBEDV ," • TNTN TRBYVO PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'We need an America with the wisdom ol experience, but we must not lei America grow old in spirit.• - HOO.rt H. Humphrey a r::~:;y S@l\&UM-- r.,~s· WOlD GAM! fcllt•ci by CU.Y A~ POllAN . . Rlorrar~oe loiters of the 0 four S<r<:mbltd words be- f"""!!!'-,..-1~~.~-..... . low to formfo,i simple words. FJ!doy, July 8, 2007 By Iamie. Bade 01101 ••-1m Social Involvements are likely to turn out to be equally as Important as your career or wor1~:-reiated activities. New friends could be instrumental In lurtherlng your • Stop & Compare material Interests. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be elllra mindful of whet -you s8y off the cuff, especlallo; when In the presence of persons who could have an Influence over you( career. What you say, good and bad. will be duly noted. BASEMENT WATeRPROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. E:!tabllshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740l 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS llolm; . IURRENT $1 55/mol Buy 4txl HUD "hamel 5% dn , 20yrs @ 8%. For Listings 800-559-4109 xt709 .. A HIOOEN TREASURE! Laurel Commons Apartments. Largest in the area! Beautifully renovated ~~30;::2-;Hogg-;-----:S:-t,-:2::-br--,Ho_u_se throughout iricludlng brand Central HeatiAC, 1 year new kitchen and bath . Lease, No Pets Security Star1ing at S405. Call today! 2 Bedroom House 1 bath, 7 miles AI 2 North, $400/month. $300/deposit 304 675 2381 No Pets, " " 3 Bedroom H9uSe in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets .. (304)6755332 weekends 740-591- 11M WRITIN6 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Street ; Gallipolis 446-0007 .' ~,------­ Beautiful, rare Hinkle-Harris Hil l's Self Storage wild black cherry gate leg drop leave dining table, 2 leaves + pads. $800. 3799211 Massey Tractor Ferguson 150 with loader, International 574, 165 Massey Ferguson, 284 International, 9N Ford, Sherltt'a Sale Mattress & BIS, $180; Sofa & Loveseat sets, $400: Drive a tittle- save a lot. Mollohan, 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell. r I r For A '~ewHome? " Racine American Legion Post #602 support the Veterans Poker Run Saturday, July 7th ·1:00 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-94H217 ~D t.,O; HEAR~ CARoL ~ In S::l\) ·I"' 10 I I \\ h < I l \,I I\ I I I l () \ '-t I I~ 1Ht;. R:Xll ---... I I II 1 l '\ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of • . Conmie Work Butternut Avenue In 136, page 379, Volume Pomeroy Village. The 133, page 605 · and 26 Years Experience property lor sale Ia Volume 144, page 482. David Lewis beat described In a In Meigs County Deed warranty deed record- Records. 740-992-6971 ad ln Volume 15 pageo Sealad bids shall be lnaurec:t 657 & 519. The other accepted until 12:00 Free E1tlrn1tea property lor sale Ia noon on July 20, 2007. bast described In a All bldo shall be clearly quit-claim deed marked Jr. High recorded In Volume Property Real Eatate 282 page 389. Bid, on the outside of Sealed bids shall be the envelope and subaccepted until 12:00 mmed to the Village pm on Monday, July 9, Clerk, 320 Eaot Main 2007, All bids should Street, Pomeroy, OH be sealed and clearly 45769. . . . 27 f1t,ll . . . . . . . . .. marked Real Estate All bids are aub)ect to . . . . . . . .12:11 .. Bid on the outslde of a previous agreement tho envelope and sub- wtth the Melga County mlttad to the VIllage CIC, lor "Right of First ••-1 Clerk, 320 East Main ·Refusal" llllllllcCIIIIIIIIII·C.-.;Street, Pomaroy, OH The Pomeroy Village · o fill......... 45769. Council reaervea the.l-~_ _;!!"!!!!!j-~~!!!!, (5) 30, (6) 6, 13,20 (7) 5 right to accept or ICIIftrCIItMPI'ICIII reject any or all bids. - - - - - - - (6) 25, 29 (7) 5, 11 , 20 Public Notice _ _ _;__,:..:_:...:__ PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice Tho Village of Pomeroy - - - - - - desires to sail certain PUBLIC NOTICE real estate located on The Sallsbury East Main Street situ- Township TruotHo will at&d In the lncorporat· hold their 2008 Budget ad Village. The proper- meeting July 10th, Public Notice ty tor sale, Is described 2007, at the Town Hall as Lot 82 In the Village from 6:00 P.M. to 7:00 PUBLIC NOTICE of Pomeroy. This prop- P.M. The Village of Pomeroy arty Ia best deacrlbed Richard Bailey desires te> sell certain In a warranty deed Clerk real estate located on recorded In Volume (7) 5 1 tc 10:00 am Saturday, July 7, 2007, on the lot beside tho Shariff's Office there will be sold at Public Auction to 1he best snd highest bidder the following: 1-1997 Ford Crown VIctoria min bid $500 3·1998 Ford Crown VIctoria min bid $550 1·1999 Ford Crown VIctoria (pollee Interceptor) min bid $700 1-1999 Ford Crown VIctoria (maroon) min bid $2,500 1·2000 SID Chevrolet pickup 4·wheol drive wtth topper (drug forfailure vehicle) min bid $3,200 Several air condltloners min bid $20 Vehicles may be seen by contacting the Sharltt's Office Vehicles sold "AS IS" Cash day of sale Robert E. Beagle She rift llolgs County (6)21' 28, (7) 5 23=-Aug. 22) - Someone Who is nosy and generally not working In anybody's best Interests may be a bit too interestBd In the late51 gos51p. This is the last person you should want to chat with . vtRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - An acqualn· tance who loves ·to gossip about others might anempt to draw you Into one of h~ or her intrigues. No matter how fasclnat· lng the subject might be. don't take the ball. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - It you are In need of talking things out with a friend about a personal maner, be extremely selective as to whom you go to for this little chilchal. Your judgment might be 1!1 bit fau~. SUNSHINE CLUB nice, clea n & attractive. 11:'1"':~~----, (740)286-6522 $500/mo, 1st mo + $500 ~.JANF.Jll5 New 6ft Brush Hog for skid Sec.dep. required. Available "f\.fERCHANDISE steer. $3500. 388-1579 7116107. Apply within. 1743 _ • Centenary Ad, Gallipolis. No Lrv&S1ucK 0265 Phone Calls Please. $500 toupan Hot Tub Outlet!! 3·4 b9droom home in Beautiful Apte. at Jackson Top Oualityf\Narranty Milton Syracuse, $500 plus ulilkies. Eatatea. 52 Westwood Flea Mkt SIS 606·326-Q777 5 miniature horses : 1 stallion, 2 mares, 1 colt and 1 (740)992-7511 Drive, from $36:5 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal - - - - : : : : : - - - - miniature dwarf female. Call For Rent: Brick 01ouse in Housing Opportun1ty. This JET 388-8670. MercervUie. 1S:R Apt all util- institu tion is an Equal AERATION MOTORS ities & cable paid in Crown Opportunity Pr ovider and Repaired, New & Rebuill In Bore Goats, full blOOded & City. (740)256-8132 Employer. Stock. Call Ron Evans, r- percentage . The price is 8Q0-537-9528 right. 36?·7755 TrY the Classifieds!! AND TO SEND US COOKIES .. \I I W 11\\Hhl 27 3 ~13"04'-'1"' "'"·3344='--.,--- Full Size Accepting applications for 2 BA, 1 BA apt, stove, fridge, W/ 0 included. Water & Garbage paid. No pets, very A POST CARD TO CI-IARLE5 .. ~Ill riO "~ 1 possibly 2 Br fiouse in New t>iaven , $325/month, $325/deposit No ' Pets. (304)882·3652 Deposit. Ty 304-675-4030 PEANUTS ~ .~r;'>":'l'l·z~a~M,.:• .. 70 Pine I~ I \ I \I " LEO (July • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • BomefiU System • Belios System GARFIELD Manlav•a Recycling Plft·T·PIICU fll ·-•CIIs•l ___J r--,r---;;:o-~-.... SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - When asked to pass along some Instructions to co-worl<ers. be on the safe side and write dotNn a11 the details Involved . There's a slrong chance Important tidbits could get lost in the telling. SAGtTIARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) -When It comes to your oommerctalaffalrs, do not treat harsh points Indifferently. Unless the , edge is taken off the sharJl details, they could become thorns in the lion's paw. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If you - find more to crHicize than you do things to praise in your mate, harmony is likely to be threatened on the hOme tront . Remember: II you can't say something nice, keep mum. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Do not think of yourself as the exception to the rule that no one i5 pertect because we all ha11e feet ot day. Once you slar1 lOOking lor faults , you're sure to find them, as others will in you. PISCES (Feb. 2o-March 20) - Small extravagances are Wkely to add up to a shOCkingly large total when all is finally computed. It's important to be as mindful of the dimes as you are of the dollar bills, ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Because you have an especially oood eye for detail. you might have to take care not to be too critical of the l1nle things In lite that are meaningless. Don't let negativism oVerpower you. TAURUS (AprW 20...May 20) - Being sentimental definitely has its time and place, but if you allow your err19 U~I perceptions to dominate your f0o1cal assessments, you'll lose. Blend th e two for better judgment calls. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Sometimes It Is more costly to do business with a friend than with a total strangtu, and today I I GRIZZWELLS t\MR Pill ibll ;JUST SAY Mil-lO SOMET\11~ ';> might be one of thOse limes. Should there be a problem, it'll be difficult to complain to a pal. SOUP TO NUTZ once said, "Twll great movers of lhe lmrnan mind are lhe desire for go<>d :wd the···· of ,. ,. .,J_E.,.~";'7 M_jrR...,,-::-8_OTJ.. ,,Q-~~~:~; i;<''~:;,:~g ~:~ '-·...J'--'·'--'-·--'--'--' you de.,..elop ftcm .srep No. 3 below. 1 .oCio PRINI NUMSEREO ~ LflTERS iN SQUARfS 6) ~~~BlEFORI I I I Iori I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 - ~ - 07 Hominy - Grand -- Cloak - Totter - RICH DO . l11e trouble with the middle class is lrying to s~ve while spending as much as the RICH DO. " ' ARLO & JANIS • �• < ' Police: No foul play in deaths of 4 when·minivan rolled into pond, A7 '' . Local student receives scholarship, A6 Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel P on Youth 'Art in the Park' GALLIPOLIS -All entries for the youth "Art in the Park" competition will be displayed from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday, July 7 in the Gallipolis City Park as part of the River Recreation Festival's "Youth Day" activitites. The Best of. Category winner in each division will be given a monetary prize, and first, second and third place winners will receive ribbons. All award winners will be exhibited in the FAC's Youth Gallery from July 7-28. The main sponsor for this competition is the Gallipolis Rotary Club, with support in part by the Ohio River Border Initiative, a Joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission of the Arts. Thaditional Craft Day RIO GRANDE - Those intereste!l. in demonstrations of traditional arts and ~ts are invited to Traditional Craft Day at the Bob Ev:ljls Farm on Saturday, July 7. Held from II a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Craft Barn on the farm in Rio Grande, the event is free and open to the public. Traditional craft demonstrations will include crocheting by Marie Riggs, counted cross-stitch by .kJanita Rainey, hand knitting by Marjorie Pullin, and quilting by Ruth Skaggs. . Local author Justine Rutherford will also be on hand for a book signing of her latest book. Wild Mustard: Flavo•ful Characters, Opinions and Recipes from Spurlock Creek. Visitor to the farm may also enjoy the Bob Evans Homstead Museum and the "Homestead Quilt Exhibit: Reflections of Life" by Helen Forshey AI therr. Both offer free admission . The Craft Barn is open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. For ,more information about the farm or other Bob Evans Farm events and activities, those inter_i:sted should call (800) 994-3276 or visit the website at www.bobevans.com. Quilt exhibit · · ATHENS- The SewN' Sew Quilt Guild will hold its "Quilt Exhibit 2007" from July :2 to July 2? at the University Mall on East State Street, Athens·. Hour·s are Wednesdays and Fridays from noon until 5 p.m. and Saturdays from I0 a.m. until 6 p.m. Special arrangements for groups to view the quilts can be made by calling (740) 7973065. Tl],e Hoffman Challenge will also be on display from July 14 to July 22, with additional open hours on Thursday, July 19 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Sunday, July 22 from noon until 5 p.m. Quilt shop vendors will be on the premises July 19-21 , from I0 a.m . until 6 p.m. • River Recreation Festival Gallipolis City Park OMEROY The Rhythm on the River free concert series will present Albert "The Kid" Castiglia on Friday, July 6 at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. His performance is sponsored by the Big Bend Blues . and Jazz Society. Albert Castiglia was born in New York on the weekend of the famous Woodstock Music Festival. He will make a return engagement to the Ohio Riverfront in Pomeroy for a Rhythm on the River concert on July 6. With a Cuban mother and an Italian father, "The Kid" began playing guitar at the age of 12 and soon realized that the passions of his heart were expressed best by his music. He realized that he could sing as well as he played. After college he began the day-night schedule whi~h put him on the music scene but · soon found .it was too much. In 1990 he joined the Miami Blues Authorit~, .performing as lead guitanst and . vocalist for the next seven years developing a personalized musical style, won the Best Local blues ~uitarist for 1997, and dectded to pursue his lifelong dream of "hitting the road" as a blues performer. Castiglia performed so · well on his early tours that he· was soon at clubs and blues festivals all over the United States. Canada, and Europe winning rave reviews for his performances along the way. While living in Chicago, Ill.. he was was lead singer and guitar player known as the "Empress of in the "Hoodoo Man's the Blues." He opened for Band" and began touring her for several years. with Sandra Hall, nationally Then in 200 I he decided to Entertainment Briefs Thursday, Julys, 2oo-z www.mydailysen~el.com Schedule of events · Thursday, July 5 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 5-10 p.m.- Gospel Night, featuring Chuck Compton FRID.\Y .. JULY(,, :!007 :;o ("1::'\TS. \ "ol. :;h, :'\o . :! ;1- """ ·"'"lail"'"" iillt·l.•·•"" Friday, July 6 6-6:30 p.m. - Wing Eating Contest sponsored by Courtside Bar & Grill 6:30-7:30 p.m.- Sonic Sledge, Main Stage 8 p.m. -Two River Junction, Main Stage 10 p.m. -Fireworks . 10:30 p.m.- The Boogieman, Main Stage Homestead Exemption expanded to include all senio~ SPORTS ' determination on a singlefamily residence, regardless of income. POMEROY- Senior citAccording to Byer-Hill, izens and disabled Meigs the new law became effecCountians may now apply tive on Sunday. The enrollwith the county auditor to ment period for new applilower the size of the proper- cants who were not previty tax bills on their home ously eligibl.e will remain through the newly-ex~and­ open through Oct. I. ed Homestead Exempuon. Applicants can apply for the Meigs County Auditor exemption the year they Mary Byer-Hill said the tum 65, as long as they own new law regulating home- and occupy the house as of stead exemptions for home- J31). I the year they file. . Homeowners who are owners over 65 or those permanently disabled pro- currently recetvmg the vide for taking $25,000 off Homestead reduction will the appraised value of their automatically be included in homes · for property tax the expanded program and • Reds double up Giants. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Saturday, July 7 Kids Day Sponsored by The Wiseman Agency Al.bert 'The Kid' Castiglia work on his own material and began writing and working in the recording studio. He now works on his own, lights up stages throughout the U.S., Europe and beyond with his own exciting and unique musical style. Rutland's annual Ox Roast set for Saturday RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department's Annual Ox . Roast and patriotic activities will be held this Saturday beginning with a parade at 10 a.m. and ending at II p.m. with a . fireworks display. The parade's line up is set for 9 a.m. with fire trucks and ·larger floats lining · up at the grade school and all other entries lining up at Depot and Brick Streets. The theme for this year's parade is "Our Soldiers, Our Freedom" with awards frOm the parade being given out at noon. Categories for parade entries are horses, religious, non-religious floats, walking units, bikes and vehicles. A flag raising will take place after the parade at fireman's park where the majority nf the activ.tties take place. Games are from noon to I p.m. and include ring toss, duck game, spinning wheel, tic-tac-toe, basketball toss, football ¥Jss, dart game and others. At 2 p.m., the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be organizing kids games with prizes awarded for each game. Bingo starts at I p.m. at the bingo building. Also, beginning at I p.m. is Belistic Championship Wrestling. In addition. the dunking booth will be operated by the Big Bend Youth Football League the entire·day. This year 's entertainment includes the band Requiem from 2 to 4 p.m. followed by the band Swamp Jeuce fro m 7 until II p.m. after which the fireworks begin. ,, Throughout the day, the Rutland Fire Department will be sellihg concessions, including its famous roast beef, hot dogs, sloppy joes, nachos and cheese, popcorn, ice cream, sno-kones, cotton candy, french fries and elephant ears. Any and all vendors are welcome for a cost of $10 per space though no food or drink vendors permitted. For information, ca)l Danny Davis at (740) 7422372 or Anna Farley at (740) 416-5991. 'Mounudn Stage' to pick regional winner PARKERSBURG. W.Va.- Join in on Saturday, July 21, at the Blennerhassett Hotel in Parkersburg for a performance competition featuring the Mountain Stage· NewSong Contest's exceptional Ohio River Vall~y regional finalists. The judges were impressed. And you will be too. The 2007 Mountain Stage NewSong Contest, one of the nation's premier showcases for performing songwriters in all genres of music, has selected its finalists for its Ohio River Valley Regional Round. The following artists will perform July 21 at the Blennerhassett, where one of them will be selected to advance to the international contest finals alSo to be held iri .New York later in the summer. The competition begins promptly at 7 p.m. Finalists are Bruce Dalzell of Stewart, Ohio; Harlan Qalzell of Athens, Ohio; Jim Savarino of Morgantown; RJ Cowdery of Columbus , Ohio; Tri stan Kinsley of Athens. Ohio; D Russell of Canton. Ohio; Steve Zarate of Athens, Ohio ; Transcendent Third of Harpers Ferry ; Vincent Robert Trocchi a of Guysville, Ohio; Ellery of Lakeside Park, Ky. ; and. Sam Lamont of Morgantown. Now in its sixth year, the Mountain Stage NewSong Contest is one of the ' nation's premier showcases of emerging performing songwriters across all gentes of music. A total of 12 finalists will be chosen to perform in the international contest finals in New York City - seven of them coming from regional rouhds held across the country. The contest fea tures cash and other prizes and one of five winners Will earn an appearance . on a worldwide broadcast of the prestigious "Mountain Stage'' radio show, Winners and other contest standouts will also be invited to participate in future NewSong proc}uctions in locations throughout the country and will be candidates for future releases on the NewSong Recordings label . Nonwinning contestants will also be considered for future "Mountain Stage" appearan~e s. Deadline for submitting songs to the contest's General Round is July 25. For full rules and guidelines. see· www. mountain st agene wsongcontest. com. The contest is open to all genres of .music, reflecting the diversity of styles and performers on "Mountain Stage with Larry Groce," now in its 25th year. The acclaimed ~how. heard on rudio and TV around the globe, presenis acts ranging from traditional roots, biLies and country. to avant-garde rock. world beat. jazz and beyond. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.- Youth Art in the Park (French Art Colony) · 11 a.m.-2 p.m. - Story Telling/Bossard Memorial Library 11 a.m.-noon- Egg Race and Hay Rolling, sponsored by 0.0. Mcl!ltyre Park District . Noon-S p.m. - Pepsi Jumbotron Video Screen Noon- I p.m. - Eastman's Or~o Stacking Contest Noon-S p.m.- AEP Boat Tours, PUblic Access Area 1-2:30- p.m.- t-Jula Hoop Contest, Bubble Gum Blowing Contest, Sack Races, sponsored by H.O.P.E.lnterventlon 2:30-3:30 p.m. - . Water Balloons and Obstacle Course, sponsored by the Gallipolis Kiwanis C.lub · 4-5:30 p.m •.- Terrapin Races, Sack Races and Frog •Jumping Contest, sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club 4 p.rn. - r;ive Auction, sponsor~d by 1osh Bodimer and Wiseman Real Estate 4:30-5:30 p.m. - Paul Dean Williams, Main · Stage 6-7 p.m. - "Dr. Eldoonie" Magici;m, Main Stage 7:15-8 p.m. - CeeCee Tench, Mairt Stage 8:30-10:30 p.m.- Featured Entertainer Lee McCormack, Main Stage · 9:45 p.m. -Jake Koebel Annual Split the Pot Drawing, Main Stage, sponsoreoby McDonald's ,. Ohioans who qualify from about 220,000 to 775,000. "The amount of savings will vary from community to commumty but should provide considerable reli~f _for homeowners ~ho ~ualify for the exemption, said Levin who went on to stress that making application to the county auditor for the exemption must be completed by the Oct. I deadli111:. to have it applied to · the first property tax bills in 2008. Levin noted that to accommodate and educate Ohioans abo ut the Homestead Exemption expansion, the Ohio Department Of Taxation has set up an infor~ mational section on its well site, tax.ohio.gov. The sill! includes answers to fre; quently-asked questions. To qualify for the ne\l( Homestead Exemptioq, Levin emphasized that "homeowners must live In their home as their primacy residence and be etther .at least 65 years old or turn 6S in 2007 or, certified totaliS and permanently disabled 3$ . of Jan. I, 2007, or, the surviving spouse of a qualifie4 homeowner who was at least 59 years old on the date of their spouse's death." - : No takers ori demolishing ·; houses in Pomeroy OBITUARIES BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTII>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page .A5 • V. Howard Blazer, 76 • Clarence Cox, 85 • John Alva Holsinger, 32 • Gladys Machir, 90 •Donna M. Powers, 65 Dally activities . Amusement rides by Michael's Amusements Carnival games Free train rides sponsored by Norris Northup Dodge Face painting by Fantasy Faces Jake Koebel Split the Pot Crafters/novelties ··~' ,, ' INSlbE • 'Evan Almighty' might reveal mighty trutli. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • 3 shot dead in apparent fireworks noise dispute, police say. See Page AS • German reunion ·held. See Page AS • Home from hospital. See Page AS • Subway train derails in east london. See Page A7 • OU says drinking cases down amid tough new alcohol ·policy. See Page A8 2007 Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta schedule Thursday, July 5 6 p.m. - Regatta Queen pageant, State Theater 6 p.m. - Gospel Evening, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park · 6:30p.m. - RiverRock 1 Battle of the Bands, Riverfront Park Friday, July 6 6:45p.m. - River Princess pageant, State · · Theater 7 p.m. - Comedy Show, American Legion* 7: 15 p.m. - Joey Wilcoxon, Riverfront Park 8:30 p.m. -Rick K. & the Allnighters, Riverfront Park . . 9 p.m.- Charlie Lilly, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park · I 0 p.m. - Comedy ,Show, American Legion* Saturday, July 7 Kids' Day Rochet Mortlndale/pi!OtOI on a hot fune afternoon, Pam Riffle runs the quilting machine while Cathy Clark prepares batting for another quilt. INTERN. THE DAILY SENTINEL INDEX Sunday, July 8 Chri stian CQ!lrtyard. Main Street Car Show, Mam Street Eternity, Riverfront Park Youth in Gospel Music, Riverfront 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values Times and shows are subject to change without notice and are weather permitting. Check out www.po intpleasantwv.org/regatta.html for a complete schedule and contact information . *Tickets for ·the Fireworks cruise (Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. $20 each) and Comedy Show ($10) are on.sale at WBYG Big Country 99 andthe Mason County TourisQ1 Center. Movies A2-3 .As NASCAR B8 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A8 · © 2007 Ohj;o Valley Publishing Co. • ters BY RACHEL MARTINDALE Detallo on Pago A8 2 SECrJONS - • Custom WEATHER 8:30 a.m. - Pleasant Valley Hospital 5k River Run II a.m.- Parade, Main Street Noon - Ohio River Dance, Post Office 12:15 p.m. - Cartoon Idol , Riverfront Park I p.m. - Kids Game Show, Riverfront Park I p.m.- New Image (Bluegrass), Tu-Endie-Wei State !'ark I p.m. - 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament 2 p.m. - Dewayne Hill magic show. Riverfront Park 2 p.m. - Outdoor Plumbing Company, TuEndie-Wei State Park 2 p.m. - Line Throwing contest, River Museum 4 p.m. - Rock in' Reggie. Post Otlice 5 p.m. - Pizza Eating contest, Main Street 6:30 p.m. - Colgate Country Showdown finals, Riverfront Park 9 p.m. - MfXX, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park 10 p.m. - Fireworks, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park 10":30 p.I\J. - r-Roc kin' Reggie, Fourth Street " .• Noon I p.m. I p.m. 2 p.m. Park do not need to contact the auditor's otlice. The new program requireS proof of age, including a photocopy of a photo JD. Information is available by calling ByerHill's office at 992-2698. · Applications are available at her office on the second floor of the courthouse. According to a release from Ohio . Tax Commissioner Richard A. Levin the Homestead , Exemption changes signed into law by Governor Ted Strickland as part of Ohio's two-year operating budget, are expected to increase the number· of POMEROY- Pam Riffle has been sewing since she was 13 but began quilting only four years ago. Together, she and Cathy Clark, longtime neighbor and friend now finish quilts upstairs in The Fabric Shop on West Main Street in Pomeroy. · Riffle works at The Fabric Shop five days a week, while Clark sews samples and other items at horne, and only goes into the store to help prepare quilts for quilting. . Years ago, the Fabric Shop received numerous requests for the names of anyone who quilted in the area. So shop owner Becky Anderson decided to meet the demand. She purchased a Gammill Plus Classic longarm 'quilting machine four years ago and was joined by Clark to learn how to operate it using muslin pieces. Six to 12 months later, Pam Riffle quilts free-hand on the custom side of the machine. Custom quilts take longer and cost more . Riffle took up the trade. She within four to six weeks, learned in six months, teach- depending on the number of ing herself how to quilt free- orders waiting. At one point, hand, or custom, after Clark she had about 50 quilt tops showed her the basics. These in waiting. Most custom days, . Riffle is the primary quilts take one to one-and-ahalf days to quilt; patterned operaror of the mach me. quilts take less time. Once, a "SM~sl'~;i'l!;one speed, and that's fast," Clark said. ··Dear Jane" quilt from Riffle completes mosr quilts Syracuse took four days_: . . - Quilting is "kind of a lost art," Riffle said. Hand quilting, practiced by some chufch groups and quilting circles, is rare. Quilting takes two or thre.e months by hand, compared to one (:lay on the machine. ;'\nd "everybody wants thtngs fast," she said. Customers come · from Huntington, Parkersburg, Gallipolis, Belpre and Athens because they know that Ri file does a good job, Clark said. '"That's one thing I like . about my job - every day's different," Riffle said of the variety of quilts she receiv_es. Riftle said she loves quilting and is proud of her work. "I do a quilt like I'd want somebody to do my quilt," she said. "Quilting is an art, she added, "one that others should discover." Quilting with the longllrm machine calls for a steady Please see Qulhers, ~ .. ' .. " Memorial service for Evans Saturday Clyde Evans of Rio Grande; NEWS@MYDAILY SENTINEL.COM Sieve Davis, chairman and chief executive officer of COLUMBUS - Together Bob Evans Farms; Leslie with the Evans family, Bob Lilly, director of the Evans Farms Inc. invites Foundation for Appalachian friends, family and cus- Ohio; David Graham, chief tomers to a celebration of of the Ohio Division of R!oben L. "Bob" Evans' life Wildlife; Harold Krueger, on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Evans'early business partOhio State University's ner; Jim Helt of the Ohio 4Mershon Auditorium. 1871 H Foundation; and several N. High St .. Columbus. other esteemed speakers: The program Will mclude In lteu ol !lowers or gtfts. speeches from State Rep .. the family asks that dona-· STAFF REPORT • tions be made to the Bob Evans Memorial Fund for Scholarships, payable to the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, P.O. Box 457, Nelsonville , Ohio, 45.764. Sympathy card s for Jewell Evan s and family · can b!! mailed to the Bob Evans Farms Corporate Office. 3776 S. High St.. Columb us, Ohio, 43207 . · The company will share memories of Bob Evans on a legacy website at · • www.bobevans.com/Iegacy. Memories. stories and well wishes can be sent to memories@bobevans.com. Bob Evans died Thursday, June 21,2007, from complications of pneumonia at 12:30 p.m., at the Cleveland Clinic. He retired as president of Bob Evans Farms on Dec. 31, 1986. For more informaTion, conracr Jamie Chabra <II the BEF corporate office, (800) 272-7675. POMEROY - For a sec:· ond time no one has replied to advertisements to teat down condemned houses in Pomeroy, leaving hopes the third·time is· a charm. Yesterday, Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets informed Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell they received no bids on demolishing 13 homes using Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) money awarded to the village of Pomeroy. Trussell said she would attempt to advertise the project ·a third time in local publications. In addition, she added she would send out not only a letter about the project to prospective contractors but the actual bid packet to see if this entices more interest. A representative from Shelly Company of Thornville who was also at the com~ missioner's meeting for a openin·g separate bid expressed a possible interest in bidding on the project. Please see De111ollsh, AS Commissioners receive bid for paving BY BETtt SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY -· Meigs Commissioners County Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets opened a bid for paving three county roads as well as several streets in Tuppers Plains at yesterday's commissioners meeting. Only one bid was received from the Shelly Company of Thornville for $545.099.90, which was under the engineer's estimate of $581 ,357. . County Engineer Eugene Triplett said the paving would take place on Eagle Ridge Road. Cotteri II Road, Bowman's Run Road and streets in Tuppers Plains. One of the streets in Tuppers Plains will be paved in Orange Township with Triplett saying "several" in ·Olive Township in Tuppers Plains will be paved. Triplett, who will review the bid package, said Shelly is currently doing work in the county and if the bid is approved work could possibly begin on the new paving this month. Shelly has 60 Please see Pavlnc, AS ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 5, 2007 coates cottrell elberfeld gibbs holsinger white wolfe zehm