http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2b70d89b2a40f21399b6bab9415e0100.pdf f1780a22b0cffbdfb606707bd86486bf PDF Text Text ..•. - •. 7 . . ., liaH-itatflltl ·• · Pag~ - ~ GAttiiENING ~ Eacaward • sptce up GARDENING: · garden, Creating your own Eden a theme BY DEAN foellQc f()R ll1E ASSOCIATED PRESS BY DEAN fosolcK : '~'· . ' Micldleport .• Pomeroy, Obio are .aro School derno6tion delayed until late this week a·n • Woods oonlf!lbad( ·.. ba!!S pa.ydt. BY MIDDLEPORT Demolition of the abandoned and. unsafe Park Street School has bee~ delayed on two fronts. bul ..-W!Irpnrt Mayor .Micbael Gcrladt experts lbe build~to a1111e down sometime this wedt. . Vtllage O.mcil approved . Rev. Marsh Hudson-Knapp feeds goldfish in the waier feature in the bible galden in of the First Congtegational 01un:l1 in Fair Haven, vt., Thursday, June 5. Aoootding to Hudson-Knapp people who 11f0W gardens grow in faith, which accounts in 1a1ve part lhe Bille garden he helped "'e'!lillhad adjacent to his chun::h a quarter-Q!Oiuly ago. , •,.,,. . r •..,. ."'"'" ~ Administrator Famon Roberts to hire a firm to fill the well and cap it off. 1be weU is a small one, believed to ha'l'e been left from the days the buildillg served t!bc Ridi Valley Dairy. It must be filled with a special chemical foam material, which .e:x,pands and becomes inpenet:rable ~ it is in inside the well.. · Gerl~ch said both the electrical wire removal and the \veil abandonment are expected to be COD~P.leted "SOlin," .a nd the bwlding ~hould come down later this week. He told council last month the demolition was a priority for the' villa'-e because of a slluctural failure in one comer that threatens the wboie building:s integrity. ' The building has been ·-..;.. used, for !ong-teilll storage of village equipment, but is now considered ~rnsafe for occupancy.. Even sGrne wooden structures left over from the old miniature golf COUrse in Genet:al Hartinger Park and other items will be' left there because village workers cannot remove them without endangering "r-MeN.,aiLAS NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' .. _ INSIDE Hi11l•p 3 • ,.~&micy docb;ale. t I ~·. . ,'$et . . A3 . '; .Student.science lair I . fnZ1da.·1* .-. .U • Jl1e !fer pooncil holds STAFf' Ra IHIT .NEWSOMYIWLYSENT!N!'L.COM ms .Wij). See . . 43 RE£1)SVIIJ.E C«y Shaffer was ROCndy selected to be a founding member of The Ohio State University's t · BEAM • WIC WI* and Cnift Fal' ......., Set . Set . . AS • IOiiliooallca! fmds a.. ar Uflkl busi ess as. Society. 1be I BEAM Society is an 88 member student or~arliz.ation whose purpose is to repreSent tbe •mpact each county in Ohio has on The Ohio State University. student from each .county w.as dinsen through a selective See . . AS • PHSdassc e'abla1es · 5011~. SeePa,eAS One • Hundreds Oldel9d mt1ee hon es in Iowa. ,,._ ~,.A6 C'~ • .~.nnng Far whop Signs ide~<~lif)'1he planls in the bible garden next to the First Congregational Church m Haven, Vt., Thursday, ~ s. Aocotding to Rev. Marsh H~ people gardens grow in .faith, which aooounts in lafve part for the Bible garden he helped est& 1ished adjaoenl to bis church a quar.ter-Q!fllury ago. ~ tobacco ' application process in Older The Ohio Union, the stuto find students who UUiy dent Union on Ohio State's embody the spirit of their campus, is currently be~ borne county. Shaffer was reconstructed and w.i11 be in · 2010. chosen and will serve as .t he completed student representative from Members ·Of the I .BEAM · Meigs County. society will continue to play Members of the I BEAM a role in the de¥elopment of Society . will show their the Ohio Union. Cory is from Reedsville oounty ptide by as a n:presen~tive at ·. · erent and gnduated from Eastern Ohio State events. Recently, High School. He is a student members of the I BEAM at Ohio State llllljmng in preSociety signed the tinal arcbiteclllre. He is .a member beam that was placed on the of inb:anlural basketball. For oew Ohio Union .on May 9, . rnore infoonation .about the I society v1s1t 2008, securing their place in BEAM history. . http://obiounion.osu.edu. sed:cf. Part .of Patrol history ' progressing: near bridge: Solution offered but rwt taken, so far . 8'1' BETH SERGENT BY aen. Smcrorr BSERClENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL.coM 8SEflllEM"OUYDAlLY81!N1'1NEJ...OOM O.W.onPagii.U . INDEX ·, June is National Weight Loss Month! :a StlcnoNB- 12 p~ Annie's Mailbox A3 . Call ~· Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Editorials A4 Movies As Sports Bsection Weather Bs A3 .c...,.-v.-.,r ·no c.. 4 COUiM.Bus- Although what. some coosider a .solution tv the ONJSBiion of toblc- , co pn:vallioD ....-fund..... 1Jccn .....c:d by the Amaican ' Le . fV'p 110 far die ~ ' Dqw1ment .o{ Healdl basn't ~to lhatolfet. . •no. H recelltly DOtif:WI , organizations that ba4 been · receiving funds froln the 1 now defunct Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation that their funding would cease on June 30. H\)l.zer Tobacco Prevention was one of the local ~grams affected and wtll cease operations at the end of the mooth unless alternate funding is secured. The ALF intervened iB the court case between the OTPF and the state in .fief•• ... PIPINalllt...dills.. AI - NEW HAVEN, W.Va. One man is in the hospital .and another.in jail following . what Mason County authorities say was an .argument at a Broad Run Road residence early Sunday that resulted in one man being shot. The victim, identified by WOWK-TV as Shawn Rlillips of New Haven, was taken to the hospital following the alleged incident, .although the name of the hospital and· his condition was oot known as of late Sunday. firank1in K. Richards, whom the 1V station sailil was 1ium Poo:Je'roy, was taken ,inlo custodY as the alleged shooter. Details on .the incident were sketchy, although WSAZ.r1V reported on its website that the alleged shooting arose from an argument at the resi" dence shortly after midnight Richards bas reponedly been charged by Mason County sheriff's deputies with attempted murder and wanton endangerment and is in the Western Regional Jail at BarlJoursville. WSAZ reported that Phillips was shot two or three times. The incident is the second in a week in Mason County involving gun violence. West Virginia State Police and Mason County authorities are still investigating the shooting death of Christopher Ray Roush, 29, at his Clifton residence on June 7. The suspect in the slaying, who burst mto the residence and shot Roush, fled from the scene: either south toward Point: Pleasant or crossed into Ohio; authorities said. Road work ~ pftvention funds Where are yQu on your weight.loss jot1rney? Let us help you 9M back on track! 4 46.5825 or 877.527.4957 Vtllage incident • • mJuresl ' ' the demolition a week ago. The building is coosidered "enn:mcly unsafe," but American Electric Power baS been delayed in remov. . lines from the lllg ·~ f . propeat)',l( because .o bad~ ~eallcr ·pow«~ last week; and a well discovered during preparanon for the demolillon Dlllst be abandoned and secured. Coimcil also authorized Shooting· t .h r o u . J. REED 8REEDO~ILYSENliNE'LCOM See ~"~FBI those are . . hips, A2 • or-apricot, good-versusevil debate stemming from Genesis (2:16-3:19). "lt's bee.n a hotly contested issue bul I'm oot a historical botanist, so we decided to please both faclions. We had an apricot tree growmg iB our garden for a long time but after it wiBterk:iUed, we replaoed it with an apple: (tree).~ Climate willing. there sooies of biblical plants gardeoers can dloose for their yards - Ol'llalllelltal, medicinal and ~- Among People who grow gardens grow in faith, accordGardens can do more than ing to th~ Rev. Marsh ""'food on the table or ere- Hudson-Knapp, which raccounts in large part for ate curl! appeal. For some, the Bible garden he helped lbey're a reflection of val- established adjacent to his ues. church a quarter'-Century ,An avid reader? That ago. ~ mean waxiJlg poetic "A lot of people's spiri4 a Sbakespeare garden, tuality is rooted in nature," would ilivolve land- said Hudson-Knapp, passeipmg with all the plants tor of The First mentioned in his plays and Congregational Church of soanets. Going through a Fair Haven, Vt. "There's bbJe period? If Picasso always been a deep (bibli- them: could stick with one color. cal) connection with gar• Grapevines (Vitis so can yoilr garden. (Or try dening. With each new vinifera). No plant is blpoms in only riotous red.) season, life is bursting refen:ed to more frequently . Here are some other sug- forth again." in the Bible than the grape ~ons for themes that can A Bible garden is not a along with many of its ~fashioned into gardens: theme · recollliJieoded for the casual hobbyist: products (wine, raisins, :. Colonial: Model your · ) F' . CultivatiBg every . flo . . wer, syrups and vmegar . igs ....r.~.a after the restored '~" · and ·srapes " ..-shrub, food crop or fruit o ften were Moravian designs iB Old mentioned tn . the mentioned together, Salem, Mass-., by dividing a Scriptures is a dau.nting Musselman said, because small' patdt of ground into objective, especially if their fruit ripened about squares separated by · to be euct- •'-· · tedwalk"th you •re trym_g ...., .same Ume. and 1 )IV.Ilys mter..p an wt ing about plant choice. • Date palms (Phoenix ve,getables, herbs, fruits and More than 120 plants have daclylifeo) were valued for flowers. Or look to be~:n mentioned in the their ,,;.,.rv fn!it as .well as Monlisello, near · Bi6le, ilthougti thittOtiil is the ~bility of their Cbarlottesville, Va., where open to interpretation. leaves, which wet:e used for 'nlomas Jefferson, one of · How do you de•· ..,rmloe, making basJtrts. rope ' s, rugs 1)te more horticulUiral presi- for example, exactly wbal __ _. ~ dents, grow more than 350 kind of "burning bush" W!l5 """'I'OOJS. wrieties of fruits and veg- cited in the story of Moses • Dill (ADethum grave~s iB his mountaintop (Exodus: Chapter 3; Verse oleos) leaves and seed were .orohard!; and gardens, rang- 2). Or . what is meant by used for flavoring and ing from asparagus to such fi uurativc:. imagery as adding variety to othelwise Javender. tomatoes to table "grain-;;' "trees" or "sweet bland foods. Many herbs grapes. smelling plantT' and spices were considered "We di:cided not to be all so valuable during the peri• Perfumed: Place this scented garden near a bed- that precise," Hudson- od that they were used for room window 6r anywhere Knapp said iB a telepbooe tithing, Musselman said. you spend a few tranquil interview. "We use substi• Olive cmc · (Olea :boors outdoors. Go heavy lutes · at times, especially europaea). The . Bible has on the lavender, lilacs, ber- where we can't duplicate about 25 references to the l.tage roses, sage and veibe- the $fOWiBg conditions of olive tree and more than Oa, to cite just a fragrant certaill plants. That means 160 .references to its oil, few. . goinJ wtheith the botanibucal which was used with foods, ' • Tea: Plant an herbal cousiDS; same genus t for illwninalion, as an oint- · species." and __ .. & bre w of p Jan!s ·that can ·be. a different 1bcre arc plants of the . men~ · soap ......or P£!"' converted into enjoyable Bible and then there arc SCIVII1g leather and oerwn teas. That includes the flow- plants of the . Bible lands, . ~als. The Quran ~llfions ers and foliage from basil, said Lytton .John olives as a condiment, peppermint, rose hips, Musselman, Who chairs the Musselman said. · ®li!I!Ami le~ ..Ja¥eo.der .and Department of B~ical DeuteroDOtJI)' describes 'lt.moo thyme, among many Sciences at Old Dominion "a land of wheat and bar~:...:ou'c.• Culti"vate an ~~vcrsity jllld is author of ley, of grapevines. fig tmes ..-.. ... Figs, Dates, Laurel and and pomegranates; of olive explosive mix of the old Myrrh: Plants of the Bible oil and boney." Numbers red, white and blue with and the Quran." · .a t t - " as a flag ''Ori inal . I f ll :5 refers to .CilCumbcrs, flo---· n......-·~ . g . trans a!0£5 .o melons, leeks, onioos and or made into some kind of the King James vers100 did- garlic. And let us not forget lively Fourth of July oolor n't have much kaowledge · L - --~.a •-- . thorn display. about plants native to the "':' <JJJUJ;U p.llll1t&. s, • Roof: Top Q{f a slur\iy Near East so they read into a brien, nettles and bramoutbuilding with a layer of lot of things " he said. bles. sod sown 1iberally w,itb A notable '.example is the "Eumplcs Of wildflowers. Or UliC s.uccuc apPle, as in the forbidden ~~y ~ved fpr institulents, cactus and other fruit from the tree of tlODs, · which telld to hav.e drought resistant plants on .k nowledge in the Garden . more room," . Musselman the roof of structures wl:lere of Eden, said Musselman, said. "But then, who wants they can be ffiaiotained and who has made an academ- to plant a bunch of thistles enjoyed. ic career of winnowing the iB their backyard! . ~ Alphabet: A good learn- bo~ical from the then1n lddi.tion to eliplaioing ing tool for the entire fami- logtcal. the biblical merence. ' ly. Start by• plantiBg some "App~ were not part of Musselman rewmmend~ alyssum iB a sunny spot and the agnculture fr?m that identifying the plants by gh era.. It was more likely an """"IIOD and scieDtific _ .... your w·ay then Wuu. . apncot that Adam . banded . the letters to zinnias. Eve if you want to be literal liiiDCS, SIIICC. many of the • Friendshi,p: Each bloom about it. Apples had 00 nat- plaa~ elt~r . . ~ becomes a treasured ur31 role in that part of the Mc:dilcmmean m oogm or relllinder of the friend or world." bave become obscure in relative who gave you the Hudson-Knapp, whose ~nteliiJI<!rary cultures. slip, seed or plant. Label Bible garden has had sev- 'lbat gives people an and date each plant before eral makeovers, found a opportunity to visualize the adding it to your perennial convenient way to get species as it's used iB the garden. around the ongoing apple- Scriptures." 'f;OAlliE ASSOCIATED PRESS scho • POMEROY - As motorists have noticett; progress is being made ori both the new West Main Street and section of Ohicj 833 near the new bridge site with Ohio Department of Transponation officials still · hopeful they"ll have traffic on the new Main Street by. the end of this month. The new West Main Street will run under the new bridge and according to ODOT's Project Enginner Carey Betzing. the contrac· tor has currently been work· ing on curb and ·gutters to prepare for pavement on the new West Main Street and ' "'""' «..ir#llhclla section of Ohio 833. Fonner .Meigs County Sheriff and Gallia County Chief Deputy Bob Hartenbactl, at left, Betzi ng added work examines one of the motorcycles still used by the State Highway Patrol during an open began last week on the hou8e Saturday at the Gallia-Meigs Post. Trooper Andrew Bennett of the Cincinnati south end of the project near Molorcyde Unit, oenter, explains features of the motorcycle to Capt. Paul Pride of District Auto Zone and Save- A-Lot 9 hea~rters in Jackson, and a fonner trooper ,at Gallipolis. The open l)ouse was held 10 calebtate the 75th anniversary of the patrol's creation in Ohio. ...... _.t.t,AJ .. li �PageA2 COMMUNU'Y The Daily Sentine" l . Monday, .June 16, 2008 :Community Calendar LETART FALLS - Scott and Janey Brinager of Letart Falls recently welcomed .the birth of their ~ son, T1111othy Reed Brinager on April 22 at Women and AdkiM of .Sandyville, Ctilldren's Hospital in W.Va., the late Tim Charleston, W.Va. He Brinager; maternal great weighed nine. pounds and grandparents are Robert seven ounces and was 21.5 Chapman pf Syracuse and inches long. Tunothy joins the .late Bever!y Chapman, brother Cruz Brinager who Donna Hill of Apple Grove and the late Dallas Hill; is three years old. Maternal grandparen~ are patemal great grandparents Lori Hill and Roger Sb,arp of are Betty Carpenter .of Racine, Dean.Hill of Apple Racine and the late James Grove; paternal grandpar- Carpenter, Cecil and Ruby ents are Cricket and Frank Brinager of Racine. Elght'h ....... from Soulhem Local in Wnhlngton, DC Southern students·visit Washington, DC !bree ~:b..a~~ from lltr Southern Local School District visited Washington, OC on a class trip. A tour PageA3 Monday, June t6, 2oo8 ' birth bus took the students to view the Capitol, White Smithsonian House, · Museum. manr mvnuments and places of interest. At a recent Southern Local School Board meet- BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Brinager . WASHINGTON, DC Before school ended for the year, 33 eighth graders and .. : Public meetinp ly, Friday and Sandra Wise, Saturday. Mooday, June 16 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees ~~~· ~ting, 5 p.m., . ·. o , building. Tuesday, June 17 . RACINE tnf~rmational . meeting, ·Racme annexation plans, 7 · P·":l·•. Racine Municipal Bwlding. .- Church events Mooday, June 16 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church, :second Street, revival ;through June 21 with evan·gelist Nonnan Taylor, 7 :p.m. nightly. Singers, Teresa :Preston, Monday; Rev. :James Patterson, Tuesday; •Joe McCloud, Wednesday; :sid and Carol Hayman, ;'Thursday; The Roush fami- ANNIE'S MAILBOX Clubs aDd organizations Monday, June 16 POMEROY - Pomeroy Order of the Eastern Star 186, 6:30 p.m. at the ~hester hall for potluck:, with meeting to foUow at 7:3.0 p.m. Election of officers. Annual reports. Other events Friday, June 28 . MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Community Band will present aconcert In Dave Diles Park. Middleport. 7 p.m. Selections will include swing, big band, marches, and patriotic music. Free, open to the~· take lawn chair andeo.JOY. :. Student achievers .· ing, students gave a presentation to the board about their trip complete lures was made by Chase Graham which showed photos of points of interest with tbe help.__uL.,P_uwer _ nn the._tdp. l!l.atalie Marler, Point and Mr. Cooksey, Alison Brown and Emily one Of the chaperones. Ash also participated in the Also a scrapbook of pic- preselltatu;m. . ·' .... Getting past those old·.inwges thi~ behavior ILQt strike them as rude'/ Or, should 1 CODSCIOUS decision to envianswer my doorbeU from Dear AllDie: I am 20 sion something more pleas- now on with an ashtray in years old and engaged to the ing - pedlaps substitute one hand and a trash bag in girl of.my dreanis. "Liza" is your face for his. If you do the other? - Trying to beaittifnl.. smart and vay this each time, it will get Keep Clam · loving: We have no prob- easier and, unless you delibDear Clean: It's OK to !ems in our relationship. erately bring up the old teU someone to put out the Before she dated me, Liza images, they will fade a)'lay. cigarette before tbey enter dated one of my best If you cannot do this, you your home. The (ood is friends. In fact, l once wit- may be on your way w a more oomplicated. It's rude nessed them making out at a . total obsession with to drop bits of edible debris party. The problem is, every thoughts tbat wiU eventual- all over someooe 's bouse. time we become intimate, ly desblly your relationship. Employees can be instructed that image plays · in my pear Annie: Am I crazy, not t1.> eat inside. Relatives head. I ' k:now what hap- or is it perfectly OK these and friends who knock on pened before w~; dated is days to lmock on someone's your doo£ canying goopy, not really my business, but I door with a doughnut in crumbly food should be told, "Wait right here while I feel I should let her '!mow band, smoking:a cigarette'1 what is bothering me. . I am in the midst of get you a napkin." Then ·1 know Liza would never remodeling the interior of steer theni into the kitchen. cbeat on me, but ~ing her my home. The contractors Dear ADDie: I read the talking to another guy bas doing these various projects letter {rom . "Heartbroken hurt and troubled me at come to my door widt a cig- Mom," whose son sustained times. How do I tell bee arette ~y in progress, a ·brain injury. I have a dissomething sbe did in bee · with the asbes so long they abled husband who was past is affecting me every wiU fall at any moment Or . brain-injured while serving they're eating. the stickiest, In the military. You wonder time we make · love? n-bled iD Teus most gooey doughnut they why God would do this to Dear Teus: .This isn't can find, Without a plate or you. I compare it to a fami1-.RIIIY kilil~ problem. it's - lli!Pkin.--'l'hlly-prooeed to do ly picturo thai has (;rasbed 'yours. Site cannot do any- my remodeling with these to the floor and you have thing about the images . in staples of.life in band, con- put it back: together with tape and glue. your head. She can only be stantly. the beautiful, smart, loving I can ask: an employee nOt lt was very hard at first, person you think she is. It's to smoke or eat in my and I cried and told the up to you to replace those . bouse, but what about my social worker dtaJ: I dido 't bllublesome pictures with brodter"in-law, who showed know how to start picking soinetbing else. ·Whenever up widt a sweet roD? Does . up the broken pieces of the BY KA111Y Mm:HEu. AND MARCY SUGAR stait to remember Liza kissin~ your friend, make a you picture ((BIDe. I was so shocked and stressed. Yes, people make idiotic remarts. My husband getS a VA pension plus disabili~ ty, and some people ~m to think: I woo the lottery. They say, "You're so lucky to get these pensions." I've learned to reply, " Don't you think: I would rather have my husband's health and ability to · wort. instead?" That makes them understand the stupidity of their remark.. Life changes, >and sometimes quicldy. But ·eventu· ally you will be able look: at all the good yoli have, instead of grieving the loss of what should have been. - Been lbere to for 15Y~rs ANtie 'J Mtlilbox is writkif by KDtltJ Mib:hU 111111 Mtucy ID..p,u Mitoi'J of 1M Allll Uuu1Ns s...,., cobutua. Pf«ts~ ~-lfUiil JOIIT qrustWIU to tullWSifllliiIJo~lfd, IW wriU to: A.111W'f ~~~ P.OBox 118196, C~, IL 66611. To .fillll 0111 IIIDn · a6o11t AIIIW 's Mllilbox, 111111 retl4 f«~~r~ra by odur . Ctwltoni SJwfimt• wriUrs 111111 autDollists, 11isit 1M CtWJtorr Sy11#NIIe W~b ptJCe Ill -·-C1l!llltorr.CO& ,.,~...­ i='rfth graders from the Meigs Intermediate School, Kelsey, Hudson and Mitctlell Howa.Q, 1ied in judging of their science projects and were presented trophies for their achievement. They also won first and · second places in lheir dass lor the Yesteryear essay contest with the ;annooncement being made at a reception at the Meigs Senior Center. REACH 3 COUNTIES • I • . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's .Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleant Register or DaUy Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ' .. ' . POMEROY - Ben A. Holter, son of Alan and Valerie Kaye Holter, 34421 :Dairy Lane, Pomeroy, recently graduated with ;hi8b distinction . from the College of Pharmacy at Ohio Northern University. ffe received the degree of Doctorate of Pharmacy_ : On campus, Holter was active in Phi Eta Sigma scholastic honorary for 'freshmen men, and Delta Si.gma Phi social fraternity. · · Holter is a puate of 'Easte(Il Local Htgh School . . Ohio Northern :University's quality, stu'dent-centered education disotinctively combines the libera! arts with professioital programs .for more than 3,600 students in its five coUeges: Arts & Sciences, Business Administration, Engineering, Pharmacy and Law. • Chester council holds meeting · CHESTER -A report on the death of Mary K. Holter, :longtime member of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was .given at a recent meeting. :· Doris Grueser presided at '( be meeting which opened ~ith pledges · to . the Christian flag and Amencan . .:.flag, singing of the National Anthem, and the Lord's Prayer. It was reported thai Jo Ann Ritchie had injured herself in a faU. Quarterly birthdays were observed. Attending were Doris Grueser, Everett Grant, Julie Aeming. Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, ~ Eicbinga", and Jo Ann Ritchie. · . ' .~ ; ' ·. $':' "("-,.: ·-JOint l)ltasanf · lbt jallijoti.flll,.~ibunt .111e Daily Sentinel . ' ' 3o4-675;,..,.,., 74f.44.1J42 . nw 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregiter.com - J •. • • • -' • · Moaday-Partly sunny in · ..Then becomthe morrung. ·ill& mostly cloudy. A chance 'or- showers. A chance of )h~onns. Some ·thriLl-~~erstorms · may produce jUsty winds and sllljll! !!"il: ffi,hs around 80. Scs'uthwesl winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance :ohain 50 percent. Moaclay oight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns in dte evening...Then partly. ~L- •.<u wjth a slight chance. ~~wers .and thunder- storms after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. ....._,._Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Nortbwesl winds S to 10 mph. 'l'uetMbly ailht... Pl!I1Jy cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Northwest winds 5 to . 10 mph. . W•t•day tbi'ou&b Friday-Partly cloudy . Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. • I lai~...­ Pictured are Meigs Primary students who were recognized with prizes for their w011< il) the Ac:oelerated Reader program: Bladley Logan, Kevin Yooog, Allison Hanstine, Donna Alkinson along with AR Teacher Connie Halley and Michael Bartrum who presented some of the .kids with an autographed football. Meigs • RUTLAND -Before the school year ended, students at Meigs Primary were awarded prizes for the top points they accumulated throughout the year in Accelerated Reader. Accelerated Reader is ·a reading program where students .read the book, take a test on the computerto measure their compre- . J.A)cal Weather . " ;llolter graduates with : pharmacy doctorate Sib readerS ·a warded hension and earn· points for their gnides. The top two students wilh the most points were Bradley Logan with , 213 points and Donna Atkinson with 190 points. The top two students with the highest percent correct on their tests were AUison HMfield and Kevin Young. The top point student and the top percentage student out of every class also received a prize, for the;: boys it was an autographed football by Michael Bartrum and the girls received various prizes. The rest of the students later cashed in their points for several different prizes. The bicycles were donated by the Athens Wai-Mart . ~bt ~allipoltl mail!' Qtribunt, tEbt Joint lUrasant l\tgistrr ·. and The Daily Sentinel . have laooched a new page every Friday caUed "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please emaH to: kkeUy@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydaHyregister.com hoeftich@mydailysentinelcom Limit your story to S00-750 words. Please include a phone number in your email. �PageA2 COMMUNU'Y The Daily Sentine" l . Monday, .June 16, 2008 :Community Calendar LETART FALLS - Scott and Janey Brinager of Letart Falls recently welcomed .the birth of their ~ son, T1111othy Reed Brinager on April 22 at Women and AdkiM of .Sandyville, Ctilldren's Hospital in W.Va., the late Tim Charleston, W.Va. He Brinager; maternal great weighed nine. pounds and grandparents are Robert seven ounces and was 21.5 Chapman pf Syracuse and inches long. Tunothy joins the .late Bever!y Chapman, brother Cruz Brinager who Donna Hill of Apple Grove and the late Dallas Hill; is three years old. Maternal grandparen~ are patemal great grandparents Lori Hill and Roger Sb,arp of are Betty Carpenter .of Racine, Dean.Hill of Apple Racine and the late James Grove; paternal grandpar- Carpenter, Cecil and Ruby ents are Cricket and Frank Brinager of Racine. Elght'h ....... from Soulhem Local in Wnhlngton, DC Southern students·visit Washington, DC !bree ~:b..a~~ from lltr Southern Local School District visited Washington, OC on a class trip. A tour PageA3 Monday, June t6, 2oo8 ' birth bus took the students to view the Capitol, White Smithsonian House, · Museum. manr mvnuments and places of interest. At a recent Southern Local School Board meet- BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Brinager . WASHINGTON, DC Before school ended for the year, 33 eighth graders and .. : Public meetinp ly, Friday and Sandra Wise, Saturday. Mooday, June 16 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees ~~~· ~ting, 5 p.m., . ·. o , building. Tuesday, June 17 . RACINE tnf~rmational . meeting, ·Racme annexation plans, 7 · P·":l·•. Racine Municipal Bwlding. .- Church events Mooday, June 16 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church, :second Street, revival ;through June 21 with evan·gelist Nonnan Taylor, 7 :p.m. nightly. Singers, Teresa :Preston, Monday; Rev. :James Patterson, Tuesday; •Joe McCloud, Wednesday; :sid and Carol Hayman, ;'Thursday; The Roush fami- ANNIE'S MAILBOX Clubs aDd organizations Monday, June 16 POMEROY - Pomeroy Order of the Eastern Star 186, 6:30 p.m. at the ~hester hall for potluck:, with meeting to foUow at 7:3.0 p.m. Election of officers. Annual reports. Other events Friday, June 28 . MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Community Band will present aconcert In Dave Diles Park. Middleport. 7 p.m. Selections will include swing, big band, marches, and patriotic music. Free, open to the~· take lawn chair andeo.JOY. :. Student achievers .· ing, students gave a presentation to the board about their trip complete lures was made by Chase Graham which showed photos of points of interest with tbe help.__uL.,P_uwer _ nn the._tdp. l!l.atalie Marler, Point and Mr. Cooksey, Alison Brown and Emily one Of the chaperones. Ash also participated in the Also a scrapbook of pic- preselltatu;m. . ·' .... Getting past those old·.inwges thi~ behavior ILQt strike them as rude'/ Or, should 1 CODSCIOUS decision to envianswer my doorbeU from Dear AllDie: I am 20 sion something more pleas- now on with an ashtray in years old and engaged to the ing - pedlaps substitute one hand and a trash bag in girl of.my dreanis. "Liza" is your face for his. If you do the other? - Trying to beaittifnl.. smart and vay this each time, it will get Keep Clam · loving: We have no prob- easier and, unless you delibDear Clean: It's OK to !ems in our relationship. erately bring up the old teU someone to put out the Before she dated me, Liza images, they will fade a)'lay. cigarette before tbey enter dated one of my best If you cannot do this, you your home. The (ood is friends. In fact, l once wit- may be on your way w a more oomplicated. It's rude nessed them making out at a . total obsession with to drop bits of edible debris party. The problem is, every thoughts tbat wiU eventual- all over someooe 's bouse. time we become intimate, ly desblly your relationship. Employees can be instructed that image plays · in my pear Annie: Am I crazy, not t1.> eat inside. Relatives head. I ' k:now what hap- or is it perfectly OK these and friends who knock on pened before w~; dated is days to lmock on someone's your doo£ canying goopy, not really my business, but I door with a doughnut in crumbly food should be told, "Wait right here while I feel I should let her '!mow band, smoking:a cigarette'1 what is bothering me. . I am in the midst of get you a napkin." Then ·1 know Liza would never remodeling the interior of steer theni into the kitchen. cbeat on me, but ~ing her my home. The contractors Dear ADDie: I read the talking to another guy bas doing these various projects letter {rom . "Heartbroken hurt and troubled me at come to my door widt a cig- Mom," whose son sustained times. How do I tell bee arette ~y in progress, a ·brain injury. I have a dissomething sbe did in bee · with the asbes so long they abled husband who was past is affecting me every wiU fall at any moment Or . brain-injured while serving they're eating. the stickiest, In the military. You wonder time we make · love? n-bled iD Teus most gooey doughnut they why God would do this to Dear Teus: .This isn't can find, Without a plate or you. I compare it to a fami1-.RIIIY kilil~ problem. it's - lli!Pkin.--'l'hlly-prooeed to do ly picturo thai has (;rasbed 'yours. Site cannot do any- my remodeling with these to the floor and you have thing about the images . in staples of.life in band, con- put it back: together with tape and glue. your head. She can only be stantly. the beautiful, smart, loving I can ask: an employee nOt lt was very hard at first, person you think she is. It's to smoke or eat in my and I cried and told the up to you to replace those . bouse, but what about my social worker dtaJ: I dido 't bllublesome pictures with brodter"in-law, who showed know how to start picking soinetbing else. ·Whenever up widt a sweet roD? Does . up the broken pieces of the BY KA111Y Mm:HEu. AND MARCY SUGAR stait to remember Liza kissin~ your friend, make a you picture ((BIDe. I was so shocked and stressed. Yes, people make idiotic remarts. My husband getS a VA pension plus disabili~ ty, and some people ~m to think: I woo the lottery. They say, "You're so lucky to get these pensions." I've learned to reply, " Don't you think: I would rather have my husband's health and ability to · wort. instead?" That makes them understand the stupidity of their remark.. Life changes, >and sometimes quicldy. But ·eventu· ally you will be able look: at all the good yoli have, instead of grieving the loss of what should have been. - Been lbere to for 15Y~rs ANtie 'J Mtlilbox is writkif by KDtltJ Mib:hU 111111 Mtucy ID..p,u Mitoi'J of 1M Allll Uuu1Ns s...,., cobutua. Pf«ts~ ~-lfUiil JOIIT qrustWIU to tullWSifllliiIJo~lfd, IW wriU to: A.111W'f ~~~ P.OBox 118196, C~, IL 66611. To .fillll 0111 IIIDn · a6o11t AIIIW 's Mllilbox, 111111 retl4 f«~~r~ra by odur . Ctwltoni SJwfimt• wriUrs 111111 autDollists, 11isit 1M CtWJtorr Sy11#NIIe W~b ptJCe Ill -·-C1l!llltorr.CO& ,.,~...­ i='rfth graders from the Meigs Intermediate School, Kelsey, Hudson and Mitctlell Howa.Q, 1ied in judging of their science projects and were presented trophies for their achievement. They also won first and · second places in lheir dass lor the Yesteryear essay contest with the ;annooncement being made at a reception at the Meigs Senior Center. REACH 3 COUNTIES • I • . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's .Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleant Register or DaUy Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ' .. ' . POMEROY - Ben A. Holter, son of Alan and Valerie Kaye Holter, 34421 :Dairy Lane, Pomeroy, recently graduated with ;hi8b distinction . from the College of Pharmacy at Ohio Northern University. ffe received the degree of Doctorate of Pharmacy_ : On campus, Holter was active in Phi Eta Sigma scholastic honorary for 'freshmen men, and Delta Si.gma Phi social fraternity. · · Holter is a puate of 'Easte(Il Local Htgh School . . Ohio Northern :University's quality, stu'dent-centered education disotinctively combines the libera! arts with professioital programs .for more than 3,600 students in its five coUeges: Arts & Sciences, Business Administration, Engineering, Pharmacy and Law. • Chester council holds meeting · CHESTER -A report on the death of Mary K. Holter, :longtime member of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was .given at a recent meeting. :· Doris Grueser presided at '( be meeting which opened ~ith pledges · to . the Christian flag and Amencan . .:.flag, singing of the National Anthem, and the Lord's Prayer. It was reported thai Jo Ann Ritchie had injured herself in a faU. Quarterly birthdays were observed. Attending were Doris Grueser, Everett Grant, Julie Aeming. Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, ~ Eicbinga", and Jo Ann Ritchie. · . ' .~ ; ' ·. $':' "("-,.: ·-JOint l)ltasanf · lbt jallijoti.flll,.~ibunt .111e Daily Sentinel . ' ' 3o4-675;,..,.,., 74f.44.1J42 . nw 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregiter.com - J •. • • • -' • · Moaday-Partly sunny in · ..Then becomthe morrung. ·ill& mostly cloudy. A chance 'or- showers. A chance of )h~onns. Some ·thriLl-~~erstorms · may produce jUsty winds and sllljll! !!"il: ffi,hs around 80. Scs'uthwesl winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance :ohain 50 percent. Moaclay oight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns in dte evening...Then partly. ~L- •.<u wjth a slight chance. ~~wers .and thunder- storms after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. ....._,._Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Nortbwesl winds S to 10 mph. 'l'uetMbly ailht... Pl!I1Jy cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Northwest winds 5 to . 10 mph. . W•t•day tbi'ou&b Friday-Partly cloudy . Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. • I lai~...­ Pictured are Meigs Primary students who were recognized with prizes for their w011< il) the Ac:oelerated Reader program: Bladley Logan, Kevin Yooog, Allison Hanstine, Donna Alkinson along with AR Teacher Connie Halley and Michael Bartrum who presented some of the .kids with an autographed football. Meigs • RUTLAND -Before the school year ended, students at Meigs Primary were awarded prizes for the top points they accumulated throughout the year in Accelerated Reader. Accelerated Reader is ·a reading program where students .read the book, take a test on the computerto measure their compre- . J.A)cal Weather . " ;llolter graduates with : pharmacy doctorate Sib readerS ·a warded hension and earn· points for their gnides. The top two students wilh the most points were Bradley Logan with , 213 points and Donna Atkinson with 190 points. The top two students with the highest percent correct on their tests were AUison HMfield and Kevin Young. The top point student and the top percentage student out of every class also received a prize, for the;: boys it was an autographed football by Michael Bartrum and the girls received various prizes. The rest of the students later cashed in their points for several different prizes. The bicycles were donated by the Athens Wai-Mart . ~bt ~allipoltl mail!' Qtribunt, tEbt Joint lUrasant l\tgistrr ·. and The Daily Sentinel . have laooched a new page every Friday caUed "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please emaH to: kkeUy@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydaHyregister.com hoeftich@mydailysentinelcom Limit your story to S00-750 words. Please include a phone number in your email. �Monday, .June 16, 2008 . . Page-A4 . OPINION The Dail . y Sentinel = On ~ ll, 2001, . Anlftw ~ an academic research ar: . Rhode Island · · did : w1W may 01Jb3Bec1 aod . dv• '"' A....,.;. MIS did. On : his way home tiom Mllk, be mipped ar a bnnhrore and boupt a book: Olboullslam. As be m-alls, it was IIOIDe~ ' Ka1m Amlstt 111 Court lk I• ~Ohio (740) 912-2158 • FAX (740) 992-2157 )IIWW.II!Jd ., tl . . . oW Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodlich Publisher ::1::::famousdidn't~ infamoos aa.tene lbelllch · . ~ is _ fur beino • Genelal Manager--.'\lews E<itor --=-• .....tn... ,Dien8 .West of Islam aDd the West, ·Ibn "' gistforls~·R:..fing~ "~ of the book aloud tbal same night to his 'Wife, also an · academic, as ..._, weat about IICCIOIIIltiDg"(;i fiieDds ' and family in mar nalive New Vert City, be fouod the book "beacley" and tup:dicia!, lackin.ll" DOt cllily the .T Q DAY [.N H I$ T 0 R Y his ~ have resnlttd in two ~y resean:Jied and lrail~ tomes of his own: "The UJy;acy of Jihad,~ publis.bed in ~.and "The~ of Islamic . Aotisemttism," wbidt haS justoomeout, gar- neling rnthusiastic adolaoce schobdybdtbewasuscdto comment from academics . in scientific ~-m. but ("a ground breaking evrnt" also a aJODeCiioa to .uofo!d- said Stevrn T. K.liiZ, director ing events. Even a more of the Elie WJetdC......,.for extensive swvey of readily · J11daic Stllldies, Boston available wO!b on Islam Uoivemty ), historians ("'t is . Today is Monday, June 16, !be 168th day of 2008. There are 198 days left in the year. lbday's .Highligbt in History: On June 16, 1858, as be ~IlK ni!!!CJi.J ~i~ raJty's oomi~on for US . . Senate" Abtabam Lmooln said the slavery 1ssue had · 1;0 be resolved, ckdaring, "A ·house divided against itself staDd..,., : On this dale: (o 1883, baseball's first "Ladies' Day~ took place as !be New Yod Golbams offered women l'ree admjssioo to a game against die Clevellmd Spiders. (New Yodt won, S-2.} . _ . (o 1897, die govelilmeal SJgl"'d a treaty of annexalloo with Hawaii. · : ln 1903, Fool Motor Co. was~. · (o 1932, President Hoover and 1ce I'R:sident Clwil;s Curtis ~ JPIIIIII!inatcd .at lhe Rqlublican national wo- · ~in~- · . . (o 1931; die N'a«iooaa (aduli1lial Reoovc:ry Act became ...... ( l t - .... ~ dowa by lbe Supreme Cowt.) . Ia tefSS, . 'l 'qle 'Pius XII exoomOMmPcd Al:geDtine Prcri • "' Jum DomiJI&u Ptmn for ~IfldliD! two priests (rom 116 00"111')'. (llowewr-..die bin • • dli:ll:tit~ely liW iD 7963 .._die ('Mholic: Oudl""' lwed dut Paoo bad oilmty bcca dac 2: d widtew••• • ,;. •ioo). Ia ·~ tbe Court. in Kent IV. Dalles, ruled 1hat am. RiJct:well ~ ... be •"'•inl :a passpurt """""""of bis o• ..;, ..tliljllillllli. (o l%3, tbe wodd'1 fil1lt fauale ~ bveleL, Vafm!ina' Tacs!itova. was 1••........, i!!lo ~ by tbe Soviet Uaioo .tload \bstok 6. . (o 1918. Presidrllt oder and PaniD!llnian leader Om.v Toilijos ez.rln•11 • 6e - - . . . . . of 'Mih-- MioJn for die,.; eanM( yielded similar plar:ibldes iuoled less in Islamic lheol~ ogy and historY lban in the cootempoi3Jy ~cal die·t.ates of mulllCillturalism. The s&nrilit in him wmtl:d to !plow uiore. · · Thus martcd lbe WICxP"""""' be:inningof a rigorOilS and illl.l!!!ioati~ xademic odyssey dcrp UIIO lbe study of Islam - "thi!i depressing obsession of mine .~ as 8ostom calls it. It bas alSO acquainted lhe marlCal reseatdl« widl a global fratemity of lsla!nic sdlolars, wbicb iDoludes abe two be calls his D1I'Dklrf;: abe Egyptian"bom hillforiaa of dhimmjt!Jde, Bat Ye'(l[, the Palristani-bom scboJar a $40 million, decade-long Nationallnstilules of Helltb reoal sllidy in\101vin8 IIICft than 4,000 palimts in die UoitM Stales, C,nacla and Brazil Not ooly dial (and this is SQlJIC'Abing char: has ~me, both .as wbal you might call a oonlia-e in Islamic.inquiry and also as a friend), be bas applied essentially the same :5Cientific principles be uses in medical research 'to tbcstudyoflslanL "We are used to analynng things Vel)' critically and takilig almost everything witb a grain of salt,~ Bostom explained recently, discussing bis w~ as a midical resean:bel' at Rhode ls1aod Hospital, lhe IBIIj« .teaching bospital affiliatr4 with Brown Uoivemty. · Such analysis includes, for example, monthly gatherings known as morbidity and IOOitality ~views wbeie emm> and .,..ersigbts in medical ~t .-e aitically euminnl "We arc .. trained to Chink ilbe wiks . ~.neverhigb«beral•sewe . • • RalllDI!pdS ..... = Cllrilaim Faupe _. Getmany is ded eel • IC:l~ tlalfactbyhi,e~•i•wiuda• Banard 1"4 7 . Lewis_, ........... mcil • l,&w Wnpt F TCMa"). Boltam's o• 7 sions, bBd 011 • 11mJ ~ ~p1em _. •c•• " • , ' PO~OY -· Randy W. Hart, Jr. son of Randy ud Sbecri Hart of Salem Center has Been inducted to the Pi Sipa Alpha Natio~ Pol~tical Scieoce Honor Society, Iota Zeta ~ ~o _Umversity. Randy is a thUd year student at Ohio UruvefSity and a 2005 grad11ate of Mriors · High SchooL -sc eyewitness ••MM•M• v' ·-ebe jll e Ms in '7lle I J l of Islamic Anlisrmith= · suggeitodlerwise. Both abe · aab· S .;,;...· book and die jihad boat. llr.f<e il are c.lllllllndllll.._ a.ty. l'bey Cl(lt:ll widt 7IIIIB inlroductory ~ "' Boslom, be • it..-a says, to ";; ·p.o-· -posals. Ia ,._ P.. lie p:cscmsbishyp4 .d_. Oli bis ii:MEqa ·; r•• of . ,_ evjdmao: and dlila ·. ;..: ' diladintheratoftle.:,.;, iudt .._" · 11111111aia1" ......;l.s lrey • -~ magnificent,~ said Martin from both Muslim aDII . . .. · Gilbett, official biographer Muslim !i011roeS dill .~ of Winston ~j. -and ncwr bdQac bcm a• !' 5 I· eipel1S {"'ne of lbe most iDto fnVid• Sudl.U. · I · imponant boob of our serve · "• a lCilily •I , .. ,. ii1M," uid Ayaan Him Ali, .n .Niq wid! life ,and flnMn UJ1. "b: iF4ts aulhor, :"lnfidc.Jj. · · deaih.Jfyou . SOIIldbiDg fCaflfurlleaueha'iD . .~· The obvious question is: wroog,youk.ifpcople.~ tonbis.l c • · :. How does a medical Bri!J!ID! !illdl slrqJiicism After all, an hislln'. a ill' IC-mer 5tudyiog homo- D ~ to dJe SIU!iy of sciolcc:, lbe ll'Udlliei · cysteine's .effect on caidio- [slam (wbe«, be maintains, evidence. •: v.ascular disease in patients "gelling III'"'M'tlling wrong~ (~ ~If il il ~ J · . suffering lirom chronic kid- Qll1 kill even people), nist /9r 1M lll'v';t;• • ney problenis shift his foeus Bosrom sooo fouod hi!D!i!':lf TUMs., SM is rile ••# 71 6/ 10 dJe Study of jihad and butting up iopinst j)jWISU!SI!S "J'he Ot!lllla ~ GriJI!• . ·an?li-Semitism in Warn? teachings OO!JIIafi<tril by lhe "P: H_. Aml!rica'.- AIH r 1 Answer: He doesn't. That · voluminous evidro:le be was lkve/opmerlt b .,..,_, is, .mile ftnbalbd on his ga!berin,g. T~ anti- Down · Welloi!'nt lslamio s1udies, Bostom Selndisffi in Islam, the ~ CivilitPtiaft. • lllltl lttu· ill a likJoDg Dlmoa:at, b lbe 'ject "of his new book. The btog al. ~ .,_ way - bas · ~ d!e riew tbat Islamic ami- edit be cn-urted w Piinciple ID\Q1igator in a Semi?ism is a ~tabvdy ' ~st@I/OiQM.f1111.} . iit * ' . ' ., . ,. ··' •, ..' < ., =::.~~·(n· ~~-:raT':i= .. . ' ' A look at 'the·dollar's .long slide ., Q: WUt ..-e die • - lac. At. the same time, the mOie aiJI:a;tive to fon:i,p· t.aeN .u d diudovantagu ecOnomies of Europe imr~. 8u! it could lie .a411 :a weak Idler? expanded, drioving .u p the blow to ao alindy f'n!li-· 8r T• . . _ Today's Binlldayli: Act11r Bill OlbtK. is 73. Au5bor Erich ~ is 11. Author Joyce c-1 ~is 70. Counuy singer a· y"Cmb-Ollddock is (I)_ ~ Lamoat Dozier is 'WCik U.S. dollal" is A: It's basically die mir- valueoflbeeuro.apinsttbe economy and iacaeae 61. ~ iiqer · l.evat is 66. AciRss Ill1be ~ ..'&lfOpllltoi!apiD- ror~ U.S. maoufactur- .OO!ba:. Apd_ ~aW~t •ribalp recenionrisb. . Joan Vlll1 Ad is 65, RbydmHnd-blues si.,er JMICII Slllith prioe5 higher, making ers and olber . e qmers ben'intemt QIU br dte &!I' fD The ~Q(lilion iii fardlie (11)£ ~Siics} is 58. Boxa- Roberto Duran is S7. ~ siiF · Vannelli is 56. Aaless Lawie Mdcalf i& S • ~ ·efit as American ,products ~=.~..s~- .:..~ government ' to buy u.s.· ~ Jamy Sbimin~ is 41. Al:k:Jl" James l'llriclt 'liM for Arne•" ••• a OWl'beo••e mlalively .c:beaprL - · - - ...... .dollan on ~ ~- -' '118 ........ eo&dy. More foo:i8n tourists caD .SCf'VCid to push dolm .. . rency l1lllltets - c.al!eclSCualt is 40. AdOl" Eddie Cibri.an i.s 35. A<tiCs5 Olina · SbaYers is 31. Aclre1ii Missy Peregtym is 16. A<tress Olivia A t tbe1lalllelime,it's ........t . llffml to visit the Unitfxl OOU.'s value. 1111; &iilr intcrvention-eidawf , . eqolielr;. 'llltK~s bern States. But it costs more for -has fallen sbalply against on its own or in •• w ear· H:ackis2S. Singa"~Mw lleGarmG("American ldol")is 21. a ftunyoftalkfulmP«Wient Americans ,t o tr.avel .abroad dll!curnintbeputyt.ar. with otba COIIIItrieL Solae· 11ntgbt for Today: "We fe.- ~ bef~ we hate Bu ~ ~ .CJ!Ia- bigh-level or buy iinpo!ted produCts, · Q: Wllllt i5 d.e_U.S. European allies 11a\'C . . .. it. A dlild <Who fears ooi~s bcoomes a man who bates officials ~~ ·days,_!IOIIle t"ueling.inftation. a ?'1 p '571 1- • gested Ibis couneofm- · JJOise.~- Cyril CoonoUy, British critic (1903-1974). of it seem•ntJy conll3dic!oly, That's pretty mud! the sit- 11 ' 1 blaming die dollar'& t1 ::; · about ilbe ~ c1 a Wltion right now. And jf the A: U,S. ofliia.,!&, 'lililllllf for infcct.mg tbelr. 0W11 ~dollar. ' cloUar (IIIOti.oueS t!l sink, it lhe llailay ~. ~VI' 001mries widi inflarioL · : Some ~ , and ' I:)(JIIIAI ~!ring more i.ntlatioo L~ ...,..,.,., b wa To do dlis, the • wen; lbout ~!.*dol- and .tfleli lrigger a seU~ff . dut .a ~-,c~o~.w is,ia the could draw down ils l!llllllY value in OOIJII- by~ ofU.S. in~o~est- nMioo•sbefi!t inlere&t. Ycube of euro&, Jl!ll aal odw-~~ l..l&r:r 1o dtt! eJii9T am M"lor -- 'TIM!y sltoMid ~ kss tries m~ lll: home- aOO'. 'IY"MS, .makiD,! it hanlcr to adminisrrarioo did llCI!hina ClP .: amcacy •t lzi'm , . _ J(J() tOOnls. All ktters DR wbject to &liting, ll!ll&f ~ wb a strollp" dol!a" coald pay down de IIMional ddll to bad up its .assertion with oa deposit with die New· leadmaU.S. RaJWdy: aDd inc«asing ri&b of action ud many policy- Yolk lftlertJ' !t'e Bit*· ~u:m ~~te7:!:::: a . reoession. makers d~y welCO!Dild -and buy doDan. . .. . Otltlussing issues, llDI pusoiiiJlitil!s. lLttus of ak., lr'v _, a Q: Wila's • r I f • die slide, mainfDhccause it Q: Brw lbly II dlrll .. "-b to organfuJiiotu tlll4 iNJiviJwds will not~ IJIXI!J1l· %... ~ IIII:IJ.. -• -_ . . . •• •• .... • .......~ ·" ~ expo«sn . .... .... • .•. ...,, • ._.....to-......... .... • . . . . 1 .... •~ elljoT publicaJi.on. A: lf libe dollar pW!s iliad a ' pllira? expanding, I! rare bright spot A: Thet-e have llflm !niwe4 agamst other Clllll'eDCieS, it A: It's a dlmct one, since in a ttoublecl teooDOIIly. signals. PaulsOn, ilbe uais said to be lil:rellfthe"ing. · oil is geneGIIIy bought and Over the last w.eek, how- swy e:iucwy, said ia Its buying powes I1ICmlliCS sold in ciOilars. 1be OlW'e the ever, officials have si~ . 1:11e television iDII!Irriewl• · relative to the odlr.rauten· ~alue of de gRieliliack goes that they don't want fwther Monday and l'ues1sy . .. acs. If ils e!CbaD,r Glte OOwn, die more it costs to .declines. Bush, Treasury lbe. admjnistnltioo .._, _ Jteader Senrices dec!inel; . oda air· buy die same barrel of oil. Secretary Henry Paulson ingoo!ookolftheUIIId,. ICtlcies, it is. aid to be Of OOWlie, deo: .-e iOiber and Federal Re.serwe it might use to =-.r 1111:· C I I tJtallct Nr PNICI .....-y ...,,oan, .~~~on~~~w ft*miD! lt': s . ~w:. ~ iaYOived in IOfiBy~s Chairman Ben Bemanke dollar's v.alue - W z· In .. .. to tl1!ough l'riaoy, U1 ·c -t-11I&:R .are ah .PJI aad '!")!:Hf '$4-a-~rllon pso-. have all issued <t•ements abeuliC . o fgoWA•n.,..,._. .. . ..... - a t .. ..,... Poo-. Olio. 1111 di lldv.a,... to i11o11! a line ~- They _... bacli:.inJI; the need for: a vm?ion to pulla lbe dalllr's 4fta_,.,.. bo:uua-natV<IIll Pueetiu47J. ~ aoda eakdal!ar- -~drm_, fl-. (]Iiiia . stroog.donar andeip~Li~ value hipT I ll.n.~ --;2151. ~--, with IIMOIIII JE 1 ao4 lelia, politicat ,_...., DOIIC41I about die aOIUI'Y· But Bush himwdf, 4 7 · ~ auil7weu• 1 r in ·oil~ ~A aroqg dollar is in our in,g to"rqxdeis in Slovlllia' ., -.. n. Dllr ......... 411 Oourt · Q: .... ~- . . . - - ~ons, idle :initi!ity, ot .nation's interes?s. lt is in lbe on Tueiday, signathl lilae. (7. . . 11141. . -.Ax:woy, DtiD' 45711. tats.ta• ••• '! ~duAl of major·~- inleres75oflbe global coooo- interest in sud! a cnne. a1 7 I 7 A:~S~mDA:dal:arloin& IJOI!ntrie' to nr my," Bush -saidMoudayasbe suggestinginStead"dulrdI I the : jX'lCie to U.S. • • R production, and , J !P!t.et enibw\rd 011 a European tour, .ati\'C value of cc:- eies ' ,"1127 of foreip JIIY""m :and llt.l"specu],Mion Q: Wllat ma be._ to -will end up settiJ13 die pmp' a.:...,OI,._I_o,&t. 12 . "'tiM NWcs. 1ba 110 blq> 1be weaker dollar bas st.!p or rrvaw • Har er valuation of die dallar.~ • Dlllr ... -ANd. &1.14 inftilion · i adlecl.U.S.ilOIIbernainajorfactot::anone slicle! · Tbc I,J.S. hasn't iaaward 21 ?a c a I ............. &l 1ll OM_. lll!lllel'li ahp lr fil Wten !bat oould lhi.Uten ' t be A: Coouncots by those in Clll'R:IlCY nw• e tilace "1127 ~ ' ~ II:ll~ ftnip couo- •' 111 oea .o f.a U.S. mxJVC.IY. 1bme officials. wliidl !10IIIe Bu&b ~'Gfta ia 2001. · A?hatllf. . · •, • _ _ . , - !DeS. lt'sUIIIPIIyasiplofa Q: .... call j~wboniq. be~ · And 110 buy 0 -"Y lbat is firIS ltllla:O... ...... &l15 ·-IO . . D I I y l l l o . llroog . . . . . . . . . , · nudge up the dollar on cloUan alllld bw"IIW. FOr · 'c . . Oliolo Eid 1e . ...-. I¥ .... .. • lln 111{ oo all qlindrn. A: 1he &tbir bl,' lbcm on Monday and 1\e!iday, espe- OJJe rllinl. it wo.f4 tae Q: A.- die a . . eitelldcd slide ap'in&t . cially •11gainst the .euro llld great 5WDi of .... '1 .., ' a . ... :ludro.l<. E.d ' 10 ....! odla" major ~'· tbe yen. Some traders mite •Y cifh ,. . 11le ' r,ra • A: ,U.s.pu.-....!leol•w <1'l•ia1ty die euro and the believethedollar'sslumpis ~ " ' " " • · is· ..... ..,.. Counlf more e~w: Jnl!lll'lieU, JlpPOCse yea. for about tift nearing an end. 8ut tbe dollbe laip,at ill die wodd. wi5ll o ..... _ ,_Ext. 12 13Weeks '32.26 mali: ing • l!lnlr6 fur U.S. yean - ..a period ,dwiUJ Jar remained -under pressure over $1 trillion tr.ted C'&':ll 26 Weeks '64.20 ~aoies SO """lflele .in ~ 1he U .S. b:Pde.deficit an~ options ~or:govemment day. Seeins the U;S. tryq ' 127.11 52Wellls ·fore 1gn mw\ets. It aho · wi!b the ~ of :the, wod4 ac71on w~ limited. to prop vp die gn%U1~ by · -·~,com 01' 7dl ...... c-.~r makes i7 hilda fot fomi&a eeoera:Jiy ilOIItq,ue(l . to . The Fed ooul4 ·start uis- buy.ing dollars oould ·be13 ....... '53.55 , mvestors to bu)' dollar- Widen, equiring 'liMe bor-- ·ing •interest [!Illes apin. That ~ as a • of d 4 rr 26 ....... '107.10 I ' !"* based seollities • of. wwin& from abmad ud . would ~ the dollar llon and pwible ~ :a . • •,l • .1 52-111 '2142! Ieavy U.'S. -~ fllr1hct w : I "'lin~ Cbe dol- by making U.S. !-nyestmeots Jmeaed lWIId of lldliJ!e: ' ' w: ..--eqltO- - u.s. r· =etf, ::::r,:.,., -...., :::.J.t btN,: r,o""" ww • • ., '""' f f. . . ·-The Daily·Sentinel oJ.u:;'i..!::,... ow - ""'"'""' PQIIIIOI•,. o..-.n-'-• ·--= • I . ... . 5 -· .....,_ G•• .. .,•..., .,_, ll)•••.com" -t-: .-m&t s ---,, ........ -·ic ' i"''• 8rea•••..... ,.... a.,.. ...... ... ..,.. -, ---·-....... w~ their own safety. Gerlach told oouncil • 1be demolition is expected to · cost the viiJage between $6.500 and $8,000, depending on how much debris must be carried frvm lbe ·site and hauled to a landfill. Gerlach Slid much debris from the Qlld school can be buried in tile building's basement and covered up. . • Gerlach and Roberts have both said long-1Mn ·pbms for !he site on Park Stmet, J¥:xt to ·the viUage garage, sbould i!tclude a securitY fence and a shelter fot equipment storage. , Fuel stored in aboveground tanks will be " ' register, re~rve space.· or gel more information. Research is continuing to reveal the [ll'!lte<tive properties of bllllllin milk in preventing diseases ranging from ear infectioos and allergies to diabrtes, obesity. and canccrs. 1be Morber' s Milk Bank of Obio expands this problelioo wbm mother's milk may oot be available by supplyin8 dolo- milk. "We are honored to havethe oppolt)lnity to hos1 this event to increase awareness about the health benefits of mother's milk; provide breastfeeding information; and create an opportunity for local ·vendors 10 display their products." said Leanne Cunningham. WIC din:ctoc All proceeds will be donated to The Modlec's Milk Bank of Ohio. Additional loan funds available to businesses STAFF Re ORr . POMEROY -With mewed suppmt from lhe Govemo£'s OffiCe of Appalachia and the Appalachian Regional Commission', additional pumped out of'the tanb for small busineis fiMncin8 is storage d11ring demolition, now awailable through and wiD be reiUmed to the . Buckeye HiUs-Hocling Regional 'tanb once demolition is· Valley · · completed. The village ha1i Devel~ District's detennioed there are oo Revolvang Loan . Fund to tmderground fuel tanks. SUpPOit job growth. The village bas expressed BHIHVRDD includes ~ in using Brownfield Meigs County. Redevelopment fundiog "We m:eived an additional from the state to study the $259,000 to fund loans in our environmental condition of lbe soil on lbe site, but they weni tempgooily l!!lllV.aiJable. Now~ rouncil believes · it would talre years to oom- · plete the oeoessacy analysis and 'Studie1i required to qualify for ilbe ICdamalion funding. The cost of demoliri.on will be . shaml among village dep;utmmts. disuict.~said Buckeye Hills' ancl working or: start-up capSince its inception, the Business Development ital needs. Buckeye Hills Revo!Ying Coonlinator Tma Meunier. Revolving loans include . Loan Fund Program bas "If WlllflOIIe has a plan for a fixed interest rates and made 114 loans totaling $6.6 new business or is R3ly to terms of three to 52 years, million a-eating 700 ,v.... and laketbcirexislingbu$nessl0 depending on the oollaternl retaining 700 jobs"';• our .d ie next levd, tbe Revolving used to secure the loan. ln eight counties, said Executive lnan l:'rogQm may be the addirion to ARC, the Director Misty Casto. resouroe tbey aced CO make Revolving Loan program is "The RLF program is one tbal pima reality.,; also fiinded by · the of the primary economic .RLF loans fiU the 'gap' Economic Development developmenl tools serv~ bctweco conventional bank Ad'"nistr.i.tion and Farmers small bllsinesses in rural fillliiiCio8. owner equity and Home Administration. The program has geothetotal.amount necessary Because one full-time job ernted $19.4 million .in pri• to eomplete a ~sed eqQivalent - 40 hours per vale funds invested in the business project. Eltgibie · week - must be created or region with an additional activities include acquiring rerained for every .$25.000 $3 .4millioninpublicfimds." or improving land and of Revolving Loan financlnformo.tion is available bllildings, consiiUOiion, new ing, these loans focus on from Buckeye Hills at 376machinery or equipment, creating jobs. 0360. areas. Preventionrrom P.At terms of the use of tobacco to preliCnl to the court to · soettlement · money being honor the stare's tobaooo . placed in the state' s eco- conlrol oommitments unril a nomic -stimulus package decision is made in !he • . recently signed in1o law. ca8e." 1be ALF's kWc is According to Gov. Ted that ·p attiesusedeuctfydlis Strickland' s office, the process to continue IObacco Pon•oy High Schoo?, Class of 1t5e governor recently signed a control pmgr:ams elrlier in bill to move Oh1o tobacco the case. prevention effons to lhe ACCOilding to die ALF Obio Department of press release, 0011 has not POMEROY - Members Larry Dale Baker, Linda Manin, Metropolis. IlL ; Davis Jeffers, Kenneth · Health . .~e bill immedi- yetrespondlld. tolbe~ of abe Pomeroy ~ Basnett, Jack Braley, Shirley Carl. and Vicli:.ie Clark Eblin, Jerry and Barbara abolished .tbe Oil+ ~ dMiu.P . I f•tndatiotl . ~l«<l ,Class of l9S8 · Landet1i, Larry Tracy, Jim Shrevei Burlington, Ky ..; Fields, Jack Follrod and ' .authorized . Ohio ; spolrespe:l'iqlll 'said. :+'we .•••, llbe SOdu••!'~~et'&lll' , Withee. Roger Grindley. . Joseph . L, · Kenpedy, Rose Werry. Roger and Tl:easuret' Ridlard Corcl!:af ...,...;. . .... 11 fill dill,ot dlr:ir higlucbool gra.luaBill Sterrett, Dicldtummel, Collierville, Tenn.. Barbara Hysell, Don and; to . liquidate · the · WiD join GUr eft'Ms 110 brip David and Lana Kern, JoEUen Roush, Mary Lou Foundatioo's $270 million tbeliC life-savillg . pngmns tion with a ~et-toged:la at Jobn Strickland, Kathe111 the GraCe q,isoopal OJw:cll Roush and Danny Zirkle. A Sterling, Va.; Phil an4 Ann Smith Hawkins and Regina, in . remaining funds . HB in plaoe during the remain-' Annex on Saturday afterc white rose represented each . Icenhower Hoffman, Simpson. Sue Smith Zirkle,, :544 :allows $230 million der of the litigatioo.~ noon, May 24. deceased member. W"JlliamsiOwn, W.Va.; Tom Michael and Doris Wellsfrom 'Ohio's tobacco masThe ALF ~lease also Spec:ial guest a;tnm~g-was · Many shared memories of Brown, Port Clinton, OH; Menz and guests of the· t« iettlemcnt agreement to goes on to say: ':'We are lbclp ~ the $1 .57 bi!l- acutely aware of lbe ~ Coach Dick Rdtoo of their days at Pomeroy High Harold and Rachel Roush class; Rosalie Nelson· noo "'bipanisan" economic char: Ohioans wiU pay if the M-sfield who cOidled the School and later in the after- Stout, Hilliard; Dorrence Johnson. Charlone Murray .unutus packa~e. The state siiCI:eeds in diverting 1958 balidl•all team to b: no<in, a group photo was and Donna Hess, Clinton; Rowley. Diane · Hood;: OlampiOnsbi.p. ~:liken in front -of the old Bill an'd Doris Imboden Connie Folmer, Susan and· mmajning $40 million will lheliC funds from sobacoo SEOAL be distributed to the controL lf we succcc:d in Team IIIC!IIben attmding Pomeroy High School. Ford, Cincinnati ; Dan MitcheU Metts, Howard K .. Ron Martin, Several classmembers Struble, Powell; Fay Parker, Rick Crow, Norman Tolwico Use Prevention our le,gal claiJD, we pledae . were Mm:upolis, ID~. Joe Kmnedy, brought memoribilia to Thomas DeWees, Grove Price. David Boney and FWlll, which wiU be to use 1betie funds for die Colliaville, Trnn., and fuJm share with the group. City; Ed Boney. Columbus; Peggy Crane. . .administered b~ Ohio benefit of Ohio .and fully lhe class of 1959, PaUl Mementos of engraved tumBill and Dorothy Arnold At the end of the afterDe!wtment of . dL expect that we would ~K­ . ~ng to a press ate an Ohio offi.ce for dlis Folll1!7", Sydney, Ohio, Carl biers and badges were given Fisher, Torch; Pat Norbett noon the classbooks which Hood, Pt.Pleasant, W.Va., to those attending as well as and Jay Neutzling, Marion; contained the biographies · release · from the ALF, purpose.~ · ~. libe Ohio S11p1eme 1be fouDdltinn was creat- and Brooe Zilik, P\iwcroy. . individual bags of purple Viola Brown Hunt and sis- and piciUres of the last 50 Each shared memcw:ies of and white popoom fur- ter, Columbus; Wilma years were handed out. Cow:t has imJlosed a freeu ed in I~ out of the landtheir time on lhlt team. Dished by Tom Brown. Ohlinger Accord. Hebron; The anniversary planning oo lbe OTI'fl's funds, me DWk Master Settlement Those attending were Jim Bob and Janice Parker and committee consisled of >QIIII!I has also made it clear AgtM!WM (MSA) lJeN een Cheerleader 1helma Davis .Jeffers was also bouoo:d. and ,Becky Baker, Carolyn Phillips Surface. Marcia Grueser Arnold. dull !be state can seek per- lhe tobacco iod"stry; -46 The class had dalicattd its Benbrook, Texas; Ron and Marietta; Bill and florence Tom Brown. Thelnui Davis' mission to spend fund& to state gove:mmeiD .-1 fiw: yearbook 10 Coach lktton Anna Murray, TYler, Texas; Bearhs Wood. Coolville. Jeffers. Roger Hysell, booor OTPF's comlnit- U.S. ilaritllries. It is loc"'M and Crystal! Attending from Meigs Florence Bearhs Wood, ments " One of those com- . in Washington, D.~ and isa ancl it was his first trip bact Banon to Pomeroy in SO years~ He Campbell, Euless, Texas; County were Dale and Pany Carolyn Phillips Surface. mitments was nearly SOI(cl(3• .ooo-profil Olpniis tbc only living teacbec of Tom Games, Denver, Colo.; Douglas Arnold, Marcia · Mary Lou Smith Hawkins. ~.000 to· tbe Holur zation. the class. , Roger and Marilyn White Grueser Arnold and Stacie Fay Thomas DeWees, 10baooo PreveJ!fion Progmns like .· Holur Tom Brown oooductell a Bankes. Melbourne. Fla. ; · Arnold, John Beaver. Bob . Rachel Roush Stout and Program · ·for Gatlia- Toblli::OO Pre"ention are Jrioon-Meigs Coun?ie~. holding out bope !hat a last memorial service for the Robert Slack. East Windsor, and Gladys Chaney. Larry Dale and Patty Douglas WJib the freeze of funds ditch ellori to secme fund- twelve deceased membr>.'i;.. .12enn.; Roo and Maxine and Phyllis «;urtis. Thelma Arnold. sbU in place, ALF said it iDg will help save tobacco iCQBtacted lbe · Ohio prevention P""&'*"i it has Dt1•~nt of Health to say 1J11Piemeole4, including a 1lle oqanizatioo was "ready branch offioe in Meigs BY 7•MFS RAMI¥"'..-'lllt complex will house simply building machines." · during World War II. aad iWilling to discuss a plan County oo Second Srreet :AS~SOC=IA::'E~D-''-IE-::S::-S ' ---:-"'::::_~cocbl~~it simulators~ an altitude Companies wi II come to Construction of the new her and a centrifuge. Wright-Patterson to take complex will add to WrightDAYlON -lbe largest "This wiU make Wright- advantage of the human- ·Patterson 's 16 million square consttuction project at Patterson for human-perfor- perfonnance expertise and feet. As many as 400 conWright-Patterson Air Force mance research the dominant resources, said Michael struction workers are expectBase since World War U center m.. the_Departmen1_of Gessel of the .Dayton . ed on site to excavate. lay In temli of driving 011 die an undertikin2 that will Defense, S:Ud Joe Sctabt~ Development Coalttlon m foundations. erect girders. to for tbe .tie in 'tlaween new .and -old Main new bri~e. if a motorist is make tbe base tie military' s executive director of the Air Washmgton [).C. and build the roofs and exte.$Kect. He explained CR;Ws CJ:'O!ISing tbe brid£e from dominant center for~- Force Research Lab, which In 1939, Wright Field and riors. The wortcers have been . • ..llso gettmg ready ·fur West Vuginia, once tbat :!aor:a:ec;:seardl - . is ts located at the base. Panerson Field merged to given their own entrance to ,on Main Street .and motorist aoives at the eod The new oomple_x stems become what would be the base to speed construe~ d Ohio 833 Mlich of ilbe bridJe 011 abe Ohio rraffic later dur- side. dae will be Ill) left .:~'!;::-'-=: =v~b~~ g,~J:~efx! called Wrig~t-~atterson. lion and minimize any dis. Clllll- 2005 The 300 butldings that ruption of base operations. rum an4 alP motbriiU will l!beiitiO.~ _,jila&etwo. ...-r-.· . extsted on the base grew to 'T Allie will first be reroul- bear right on a new section l*x ~to be~The 19,500-person gov- a peak of more than 4,000 od,oa?iJ lbe new Main Street · of Ohia 8.33 near Jle mtain- ed by 2011. ExcaVlllioo will emment work force at - fiRA "" O . .IIIII Bcmng said thele was a ing wall. Motorists wiD begin in-nest come August Wright-Patterson is expect~: the sub-contractor 1hen come to a stop light The complex will be borne ed to swell by at least 1.000 . ' ~ ~ MtJ '"I-•~ ,~ aJIIIil be in this week to allowing them to tum feft to military researdl on 'SUCh wben the complex is filled . SIIOWTIIIES FOR tiON.IIIMII 1llalle asphalt on new Main towards Pomeroy' or right things as bow humans inttc- with aerospace-medicine Middlepon, a act with aircraft, respond to scientists and researchers ~ and the new section towards lllfi!OIIDIL of OhiO 833, though he route which travels under . warfigbting conditions, han- from Air Force installations ?lilt:' 11:-U! 1~ til, IS,_........................ ::::-:::-::= the new bridge. die the stream of data and in TeK.as. Arizona. · New ~~~nliCd the word "chance." ftltroltMI~; ARTSll:M'MJ ~!ll~~o?P·~~:-u· 1t,tt.w,a The approach to the stimuli ~ the ...-dpt ;and Mexico and Florida. ,.IJI .· radditio~ Betziog liE ILUPI.Wi' I! 1a,a1,. tl. apsi 'd the tie in near bridge ancl iotelc~ are are _.-ected by lli3h .alti- a : , e willlllllke the INTO THE WOODS Ll'NG RiPlr.nl' o1t1 111, , ...... ; area a ~t for Aillo Zollo must be placed being done in ~ so that tudes and gravi«Miooel ..... Da June'X1&28 Among o?ber thinp, de bi research funding _ . exifitiQg traffic which tnlffic can stay moving . . 7:1,. . . . : lrill imPact traffiC in that while oonstructioo contin- four--buifding .conip1e& will and personnel that lladi\ion.._ 1he majority of the ues. That traffic will be become home to the U.S. ally have gone to big universaid Loren daiaqe woric: on the pro- moved onto the New Main Air Foroe Sdlool of sities." !lU~I?lan . , 1a.••• jed ~ be finished in S!ftlet before the approach Aerospace Medicine, which Thompson, a defense analyst 10 the bridge is finished. will train flight surgeons for at the Lexington lnstitute in tile aext few weeks. ?!IIA.It\IO!I!Molt1l• S I S.IICicl'linl , . "Jf an goes well ·we TrafJic- will first be tibiftcd lhe Air FOrce and U.S. allies VIrginia. " More and more of dieD around 11be world. Other the Air Fon:e research on mould .have traffiC on the 011t0 oew MaiD Main S!ftlet under de 01110 pad« lbe- JIC!dioo mieMdl wi1P 'include pro- human factors focuses on -~= 4ZI2nd-. . . . by ~ of ilbe .of Ohio 813 ' beiicle the .wriDI ::oltim ·&omdlemi- ptw:maceutical and behavcal.ad ~ ical threats. 10ral research rather than C•'lpolla, OH (7<101 oMI-ARTS rrtaining wall . .lilpolh," 8etzing said. t: PHS class relebrates soth anniversary .!l*i falidt EDITOR vacalion plans, bul the Meigs WIC staff hope a short drive 10 Fooleloy to pWcipate in a Mother's Milk Wlilk aDd Craft Fair can malrie a wooderful "5raycalion." Evca~s will be held on A • l with lbe ooe mi!e !:fsnning ar: 6:.30 p.m. ancl to be displayed from 6-8 p.m. The walk will follow Pomeroy' s paved walking path along the bank of lbe Ohio River with free T-shirts available 10 ~ registering for the walk before June 30. Craft Fair space may be ~eserved for $10 before July 15. Tiered sponsorships are also available: Gold $50, Silver $35, and . Bronze $20. Contact 992.0392 or 992-6626 to :,jY . · LETTERS TO THE POMEROY - The· swnna beat and rising gas prires can put a <lampe.- oo DelayedhnlP2¥Al OJ:klll ln bodl hoc*s . Hart inducted in Pi Sigma Alpha 'yiiS..S taries, hiA.•ia! ' !lOCKSPR!NGS - Scienre Camp '08 f~ "The Science Man will be_ beld from 9 a.rn.-2 p.m. "-inning Mooday-Fn~y at Meigs Middle School Next ye3;~~ seventh_and etghth graders are invited to attend Luoch will be (XQVIded each day and there will be T-shin:s door prizes ~ Enron by calling 740-245-1236 or J~St~no.edu. . The camp is sponsoml by abe new Umvemtr of Rio Grande Meigs Center anc1 the Ohio Appalacbian Center for Higher Educati011. · more· I..Clo • I ("''be , One year . .; A Nadh ~ S.. .Bar dilc:ipliuy oommiuee :said dit.8J•""' ............. Mike ~IMDJ would be d;dwwrd for his di&alliW pn mlioa of..Jine l>l*e Uniwa-sily lal:roHe ~ ro; c~ 'of. J:IIIC. Six =iDfo:aP"'aieaollllli.illS '' ,Teon.U.S. :ailta • "'Suun~ Wi!liann: 'Ida reboalllboard dte iotrollliilaal S(IIICI' ........ for: lbe lxg ill ~ . . ~igbt by'31))' ' wonan qpassing die rc:Wtd of I days ~y as1nmaut ' SbiQIMIII llocid at the t,tir_ipllllC Ration iq l . WIC Walk and Craft Fair registration set Science camp set :e P•••u CanaJIKIIks~ Local Britfs Monday~.,... i6; . . . . Islam's legacy of anti-Semitism The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As '-*" *' r.. ._dill . a- . inla..,. Ohio to be cen f military's human-perfonnance research - Bridge fioaaPafjeAl prepare aspwt ~ve ,..,=re ' "" t•• sum end. - - ~- • - • •• .1 - - !~ -· • 1:15,··· , ••.... �Monday, .June 16, 2008 . . Page-A4 . OPINION The Dail . y Sentinel = On ~ ll, 2001, . Anlftw ~ an academic research ar: . Rhode Island · · did : w1W may 01Jb3Bec1 aod . dv• '"' A....,.;. MIS did. On : his way home tiom Mllk, be mipped ar a bnnhrore and boupt a book: Olboullslam. As be m-alls, it was IIOIDe~ ' Ka1m Amlstt 111 Court lk I• ~Ohio (740) 912-2158 • FAX (740) 992-2157 )IIWW.II!Jd ., tl . . . oW Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodlich Publisher ::1::::famousdidn't~ infamoos aa.tene lbelllch · . ~ is _ fur beino • Genelal Manager--.'\lews E<itor --=-• .....tn... ,Dien8 .West of Islam aDd the West, ·Ibn "' gistforls~·R:..fing~ "~ of the book aloud tbal same night to his 'Wife, also an · academic, as ..._, weat about IICCIOIIIltiDg"(;i fiieDds ' and family in mar nalive New Vert City, be fouod the book "beacley" and tup:dicia!, lackin.ll" DOt cllily the .T Q DAY [.N H I$ T 0 R Y his ~ have resnlttd in two ~y resean:Jied and lrail~ tomes of his own: "The UJy;acy of Jihad,~ publis.bed in ~.and "The~ of Islamic . Aotisemttism," wbidt haS justoomeout, gar- neling rnthusiastic adolaoce schobdybdtbewasuscdto comment from academics . in scientific ~-m. but ("a ground breaking evrnt" also a aJODeCiioa to .uofo!d- said Stevrn T. K.liiZ, director ing events. Even a more of the Elie WJetdC......,.for extensive swvey of readily · J11daic Stllldies, Boston available wO!b on Islam Uoivemty ), historians ("'t is . Today is Monday, June 16, !be 168th day of 2008. There are 198 days left in the year. lbday's .Highligbt in History: On June 16, 1858, as be ~IlK ni!!!CJi.J ~i~ raJty's oomi~on for US . . Senate" Abtabam Lmooln said the slavery 1ssue had · 1;0 be resolved, ckdaring, "A ·house divided against itself staDd..,., : On this dale: (o 1883, baseball's first "Ladies' Day~ took place as !be New Yod Golbams offered women l'ree admjssioo to a game against die Clevellmd Spiders. (New Yodt won, S-2.} . _ . (o 1897, die govelilmeal SJgl"'d a treaty of annexalloo with Hawaii. · : ln 1903, Fool Motor Co. was~. · (o 1932, President Hoover and 1ce I'R:sident Clwil;s Curtis ~ JPIIIIII!inatcd .at lhe Rqlublican national wo- · ~in~- · . . (o 1931; die N'a«iooaa (aduli1lial Reoovc:ry Act became ...... ( l t - .... ~ dowa by lbe Supreme Cowt.) . Ia tefSS, . 'l 'qle 'Pius XII exoomOMmPcd Al:geDtine Prcri • "' Jum DomiJI&u Ptmn for ~IfldliD! two priests (rom 116 00"111')'. (llowewr-..die bin • • dli:ll:tit~ely liW iD 7963 .._die ('Mholic: Oudl""' lwed dut Paoo bad oilmty bcca dac 2: d widtew••• • ,;. •ioo). Ia ·~ tbe Court. in Kent IV. Dalles, ruled 1hat am. RiJct:well ~ ... be •"'•inl :a passpurt """""""of bis o• ..;, ..tliljllillllli. (o l%3, tbe wodd'1 fil1lt fauale ~ bveleL, Vafm!ina' Tacs!itova. was 1••........, i!!lo ~ by tbe Soviet Uaioo .tload \bstok 6. . (o 1918. Presidrllt oder and PaniD!llnian leader Om.v Toilijos ez.rln•11 • 6e - - . . . . . of 'Mih-- MioJn for die,.; eanM( yielded similar plar:ibldes iuoled less in Islamic lheol~ ogy and historY lban in the cootempoi3Jy ~cal die·t.ates of mulllCillturalism. The s&nrilit in him wmtl:d to !plow uiore. · · Thus martcd lbe WICxP"""""' be:inningof a rigorOilS and illl.l!!!ioati~ xademic odyssey dcrp UIIO lbe study of Islam - "thi!i depressing obsession of mine .~ as 8ostom calls it. It bas alSO acquainted lhe marlCal reseatdl« widl a global fratemity of lsla!nic sdlolars, wbicb iDoludes abe two be calls his D1I'Dklrf;: abe Egyptian"bom hillforiaa of dhimmjt!Jde, Bat Ye'(l[, the Palristani-bom scboJar a $40 million, decade-long Nationallnstilules of Helltb reoal sllidy in\101vin8 IIICft than 4,000 palimts in die UoitM Stales, C,nacla and Brazil Not ooly dial (and this is SQlJIC'Abing char: has ~me, both .as wbal you might call a oonlia-e in Islamic.inquiry and also as a friend), be bas applied essentially the same :5Cientific principles be uses in medical research 'to tbcstudyoflslanL "We are used to analynng things Vel)' critically and takilig almost everything witb a grain of salt,~ Bostom explained recently, discussing bis w~ as a midical resean:bel' at Rhode ls1aod Hospital, lhe IBIIj« .teaching bospital affiliatr4 with Brown Uoivemty. · Such analysis includes, for example, monthly gatherings known as morbidity and IOOitality ~views wbeie emm> and .,..ersigbts in medical ~t .-e aitically euminnl "We arc .. trained to Chink ilbe wiks . ~.neverhigb«beral•sewe . • • RalllDI!pdS ..... = Cllrilaim Faupe _. Getmany is ded eel • IC:l~ tlalfactbyhi,e~•i•wiuda• Banard 1"4 7 . Lewis_, ........... mcil • l,&w Wnpt F TCMa"). Boltam's o• 7 sions, bBd 011 • 11mJ ~ ~p1em _. •c•• " • , ' PO~OY -· Randy W. Hart, Jr. son of Randy ud Sbecri Hart of Salem Center has Been inducted to the Pi Sipa Alpha Natio~ Pol~tical Scieoce Honor Society, Iota Zeta ~ ~o _Umversity. Randy is a thUd year student at Ohio UruvefSity and a 2005 grad11ate of Mriors · High SchooL -sc eyewitness ••MM•M• v' ·-ebe jll e Ms in '7lle I J l of Islamic Anlisrmith= · suggeitodlerwise. Both abe · aab· S .;,;...· book and die jihad boat. llr.f<e il are c.lllllllndllll.._ a.ty. l'bey Cl(lt:ll widt 7IIIIB inlroductory ~ "' Boslom, be • it..-a says, to ";; ·p.o-· -posals. Ia ,._ P.. lie p:cscmsbishyp4 .d_. Oli bis ii:MEqa ·; r•• of . ,_ evjdmao: and dlila ·. ;..: ' diladintheratoftle.:,.;, iudt .._" · 11111111aia1" ......;l.s lrey • -~ magnificent,~ said Martin from both Muslim aDII . . .. · Gilbett, official biographer Muslim !i011roeS dill .~ of Winston ~j. -and ncwr bdQac bcm a• !' 5 I· eipel1S {"'ne of lbe most iDto fnVid• Sudl.U. · I · imponant boob of our serve · "• a lCilily •I , .. ,. ii1M," uid Ayaan Him Ali, .n .Niq wid! life ,and flnMn UJ1. "b: iF4ts aulhor, :"lnfidc.Jj. · · deaih.Jfyou . SOIIldbiDg fCaflfurlleaueha'iD . .~· The obvious question is: wroog,youk.ifpcople.~ tonbis.l c • · :. How does a medical Bri!J!ID! !illdl slrqJiicism After all, an hislln'. a ill' IC-mer 5tudyiog homo- D ~ to dJe SIU!iy of sciolcc:, lbe ll'Udlliei · cysteine's .effect on caidio- [slam (wbe«, be maintains, evidence. •: v.ascular disease in patients "gelling III'"'M'tlling wrong~ (~ ~If il il ~ J · . suffering lirom chronic kid- Qll1 kill even people), nist /9r 1M lll'v';t;• • ney problenis shift his foeus Bosrom sooo fouod hi!D!i!':lf TUMs., SM is rile ••# 71 6/ 10 dJe Study of jihad and butting up iopinst j)jWISU!SI!S "J'he Ot!lllla ~ GriJI!• . ·an?li-Semitism in Warn? teachings OO!JIIafi<tril by lhe "P: H_. Aml!rica'.- AIH r 1 Answer: He doesn't. That · voluminous evidro:le be was lkve/opmerlt b .,..,_, is, .mile ftnbalbd on his ga!berin,g. T~ anti- Down · Welloi!'nt lslamio s1udies, Bostom Selndisffi in Islam, the ~ CivilitPtiaft. • lllltl lttu· ill a likJoDg Dlmoa:at, b lbe 'ject "of his new book. The btog al. ~ .,_ way - bas · ~ d!e riew tbat Islamic ami- edit be cn-urted w Piinciple ID\Q1igator in a Semi?ism is a ~tabvdy ' ~st@I/OiQM.f1111.} . iit * ' . ' ., . ,. ··' •, ..' < ., =::.~~·(n· ~~-:raT':i= .. . ' ' A look at 'the·dollar's .long slide ., Q: WUt ..-e die • - lac. At. the same time, the mOie aiJI:a;tive to fon:i,p· t.aeN .u d diudovantagu ecOnomies of Europe imr~. 8u! it could lie .a411 :a weak Idler? expanded, drioving .u p the blow to ao alindy f'n!li-· 8r T• . . _ Today's Binlldayli: Act11r Bill OlbtK. is 73. Au5bor Erich ~ is 11. Author Joyce c-1 ~is 70. Counuy singer a· y"Cmb-Ollddock is (I)_ ~ Lamoat Dozier is 'WCik U.S. dollal" is A: It's basically die mir- valueoflbeeuro.apinsttbe economy and iacaeae 61. ~ iiqer · l.evat is 66. AciRss Ill1be ~ ..'&lfOpllltoi!apiD- ror~ U.S. maoufactur- .OO!ba:. Apd_ ~aW~t •ribalp recenionrisb. . Joan Vlll1 Ad is 65, RbydmHnd-blues si.,er JMICII Slllith prioe5 higher, making ers and olber . e qmers ben'intemt QIU br dte &!I' fD The ~Q(lilion iii fardlie (11)£ ~Siics} is 58. Boxa- Roberto Duran is S7. ~ siiF · Vannelli is 56. Aaless Lawie Mdcalf i& S • ~ ·efit as American ,products ~=.~..s~- .:..~ government ' to buy u.s.· ~ Jamy Sbimin~ is 41. Al:k:Jl" James l'llriclt 'liM for Arne•" ••• a OWl'beo••e mlalively .c:beaprL - · - - ...... .dollan on ~ ~- -' '118 ........ eo&dy. More foo:i8n tourists caD .SCf'VCid to push dolm .. . rency l1lllltets - c.al!eclSCualt is 40. AdOl" Eddie Cibri.an i.s 35. A<tiCs5 Olina · SbaYers is 31. Aclre1ii Missy Peregtym is 16. A<tress Olivia A t tbe1lalllelime,it's ........t . llffml to visit the Unitfxl OOU.'s value. 1111; &iilr intcrvention-eidawf , . eqolielr;. 'llltK~s bern States. But it costs more for -has fallen sbalply against on its own or in •• w ear· H:ackis2S. Singa"~Mw lleGarmG("American ldol")is 21. a ftunyoftalkfulmP«Wient Americans ,t o tr.avel .abroad dll!curnintbeputyt.ar. with otba COIIIItrieL Solae· 11ntgbt for Today: "We fe.- ~ bef~ we hate Bu ~ ~ .CJ!Ia- bigh-level or buy iinpo!ted produCts, · Q: Wllllt i5 d.e_U.S. European allies 11a\'C . . .. it. A dlild <Who fears ooi~s bcoomes a man who bates officials ~~ ·days,_!IOIIle t"ueling.inftation. a ?'1 p '571 1- • gested Ibis couneofm- · JJOise.~- Cyril CoonoUy, British critic (1903-1974). of it seem•ntJy conll3dic!oly, That's pretty mud! the sit- 11 ' 1 blaming die dollar'& t1 ::; · about ilbe ~ c1 a Wltion right now. And jf the A: U,S. ofliia.,!&, 'lililllllf for infcct.mg tbelr. 0W11 ~dollar. ' cloUar (IIIOti.oueS t!l sink, it lhe llailay ~. ~VI' 001mries widi inflarioL · : Some ~ , and ' I:)(JIIIAI ~!ring more i.ntlatioo L~ ...,..,.,., b wa To do dlis, the • wen; lbout ~!.*dol- and .tfleli lrigger a seU~ff . dut .a ~-,c~o~.w is,ia the could draw down ils l!llllllY value in OOIJII- by~ ofU.S. in~o~est- nMioo•sbefi!t inlere&t. Ycube of euro&, Jl!ll aal odw-~~ l..l&r:r 1o dtt! eJii9T am M"lor -- 'TIM!y sltoMid ~ kss tries m~ lll: home- aOO'. 'IY"MS, .makiD,! it hanlcr to adminisrrarioo did llCI!hina ClP .: amcacy •t lzi'm , . _ J(J() tOOnls. All ktters DR wbject to &liting, ll!ll&f ~ wb a strollp" dol!a" coald pay down de IIMional ddll to bad up its .assertion with oa deposit with die New· leadmaU.S. RaJWdy: aDd inc«asing ri&b of action ud many policy- Yolk lftlertJ' !t'e Bit*· ~u:m ~~te7:!:::: a . reoession. makers d~y welCO!Dild -and buy doDan. . .. . Otltlussing issues, llDI pusoiiiJlitil!s. lLttus of ak., lr'v _, a Q: Wila's • r I f • die slide, mainfDhccause it Q: Brw lbly II dlrll .. "-b to organfuJiiotu tlll4 iNJiviJwds will not~ IJIXI!J1l· %... ~ IIII:IJ.. -• -_ . . . •• •• .... • .......~ ·" ~ expo«sn . .... .... • .•. ...,, • ._.....to-......... .... • . . . . 1 .... •~ elljoT publicaJi.on. A: lf libe dollar pW!s iliad a ' pllira? expanding, I! rare bright spot A: Thet-e have llflm !niwe4 agamst other Clllll'eDCieS, it A: It's a dlmct one, since in a ttoublecl teooDOIIly. signals. PaulsOn, ilbe uais said to be lil:rellfthe"ing. · oil is geneGIIIy bought and Over the last w.eek, how- swy e:iucwy, said ia Its buying powes I1ICmlliCS sold in ciOilars. 1be OlW'e the ever, officials have si~ . 1:11e television iDII!Irriewl• · relative to the odlr.rauten· ~alue of de gRieliliack goes that they don't want fwther Monday and l'ues1sy . .. acs. If ils e!CbaD,r Glte OOwn, die more it costs to .declines. Bush, Treasury lbe. admjnistnltioo .._, _ Jteader Senrices dec!inel; . oda air· buy die same barrel of oil. Secretary Henry Paulson ingoo!ookolftheUIIId,. ICtlcies, it is. aid to be Of OOWlie, deo: .-e iOiber and Federal Re.serwe it might use to =-.r 1111:· C I I tJtallct Nr PNICI .....-y ...,,oan, .~~~on~~~w ft*miD! lt': s . ~w:. ~ iaYOived in IOfiBy~s Chairman Ben Bemanke dollar's v.alue - W z· In .. .. to tl1!ough l'riaoy, U1 ·c -t-11I&:R .are ah .PJI aad '!")!:Hf '$4-a-~rllon pso-. have all issued <t•ements abeuliC . o fgoWA•n.,..,._. .. . ..... - a t .. ..,... Poo-. Olio. 1111 di lldv.a,... to i11o11! a line ~- They _... bacli:.inJI; the need for: a vm?ion to pulla lbe dalllr's 4fta_,.,.. bo:uua-natV<IIll Pueetiu47J. ~ aoda eakdal!ar- -~drm_, fl-. (]Iiiia . stroog.donar andeip~Li~ value hipT I ll.n.~ --;2151. ~--, with IIMOIIII JE 1 ao4 lelia, politicat ,_...., DOIIC41I about die aOIUI'Y· But Bush himwdf, 4 7 · ~ auil7weu• 1 r in ·oil~ ~A aroqg dollar is in our in,g to"rqxdeis in Slovlllia' ., -.. n. Dllr ......... 411 Oourt · Q: .... ~- . . . - - ~ons, idle :initi!ity, ot .nation's interes?s. lt is in lbe on Tueiday, signathl lilae. (7. . . 11141. . -.Ax:woy, DtiD' 45711. tats.ta• ••• '! ~duAl of major·~- inleres75oflbe global coooo- interest in sud! a cnne. a1 7 I 7 A:~S~mDA:dal:arloin& IJOI!ntrie' to nr my," Bush -saidMoudayasbe suggestinginStead"dulrdI I the : jX'lCie to U.S. • • R production, and , J !P!t.et enibw\rd 011 a European tour, .ati\'C value of cc:- eies ' ,"1127 of foreip JIIY""m :and llt.l"specu],Mion Q: Wllat ma be._ to -will end up settiJ13 die pmp' a.:...,OI,._I_o,&t. 12 . "'tiM NWcs. 1ba 110 blq> 1be weaker dollar bas st.!p or rrvaw • Har er valuation of die dallar.~ • Dlllr ... -ANd. &1.14 inftilion · i adlecl.U.S.ilOIIbernainajorfactot::anone slicle! · Tbc I,J.S. hasn't iaaward 21 ?a c a I ............. &l 1ll OM_. lll!lllel'li ahp lr fil Wten !bat oould lhi.Uten ' t be A: Coouncots by those in Clll'R:IlCY nw• e tilace "1127 ~ ' ~ II:ll~ ftnip couo- •' 111 oea .o f.a U.S. mxJVC.IY. 1bme officials. wliidl !10IIIe Bu&b ~'Gfta ia 2001. · A?hatllf. . · •, • _ _ . , - !DeS. lt'sUIIIPIIyasiplofa Q: .... call j~wboniq. be~ · And 110 buy 0 -"Y lbat is firIS ltllla:O... ...... &l15 ·-IO . . D I I y l l l o . llroog . . . . . . . . . , · nudge up the dollar on cloUan alllld bw"IIW. FOr · 'c . . Oliolo Eid 1e . ...-. I¥ .... .. • lln 111{ oo all qlindrn. A: 1he &tbir bl,' lbcm on Monday and 1\e!iday, espe- OJJe rllinl. it wo.f4 tae Q: A.- die a . . eitelldcd slide ap'in&t . cially •11gainst the .euro llld great 5WDi of .... '1 .., ' a . ... :ludro.l<. E.d ' 10 ....! odla" major ~'· tbe yen. Some traders mite •Y cifh ,. . 11le ' r,ra • A: ,U.s.pu.-....!leol•w <1'l•ia1ty die euro and the believethedollar'sslumpis ~ " ' " " • · is· ..... ..,.. Counlf more e~w: Jnl!lll'lieU, JlpPOCse yea. for about tift nearing an end. 8ut tbe dollbe laip,at ill die wodd. wi5ll o ..... _ ,_Ext. 12 13Weeks '32.26 mali: ing • l!lnlr6 fur U.S. yean - ..a period ,dwiUJ Jar remained -under pressure over $1 trillion tr.ted C'&':ll 26 Weeks '64.20 ~aoies SO """lflele .in ~ 1he U .S. b:Pde.deficit an~ options ~or:govemment day. Seeins the U;S. tryq ' 127.11 52Wellls ·fore 1gn mw\ets. It aho · wi!b the ~ of :the, wod4 ac71on w~ limited. to prop vp die gn%U1~ by · -·~,com 01' 7dl ...... c-.~r makes i7 hilda fot fomi&a eeoera:Jiy ilOIItq,ue(l . to . The Fed ooul4 ·start uis- buy.ing dollars oould ·be13 ....... '53.55 , mvestors to bu)' dollar- Widen, equiring 'liMe bor-- ·ing •interest [!Illes apin. That ~ as a • of d 4 rr 26 ....... '107.10 I ' !"* based seollities • of. wwin& from abmad ud . would ~ the dollar llon and pwible ~ :a . • •,l • .1 52-111 '2142! Ieavy U.'S. -~ fllr1hct w : I "'lin~ Cbe dol- by making U.S. !-nyestmeots Jmeaed lWIId of lldliJ!e: ' ' w: ..--eqltO- - u.s. r· =etf, ::::r,:.,., -...., :::.J.t btN,: r,o""" ww • • ., '""' f f. . . ·-The Daily·Sentinel oJ.u:;'i..!::,... ow - ""'"'""' PQIIIIOI•,. o..-.n-'-• ·--= • I . ... . 5 -· .....,_ G•• .. .,•..., .,_, ll)•••.com" -t-: .-m&t s ---,, ........ -·ic ' i"''• 8rea•••..... ,.... a.,.. ...... ... ..,.. -, ---·-....... w~ their own safety. Gerlach told oouncil • 1be demolition is expected to · cost the viiJage between $6.500 and $8,000, depending on how much debris must be carried frvm lbe ·site and hauled to a landfill. Gerlach Slid much debris from the Qlld school can be buried in tile building's basement and covered up. . • Gerlach and Roberts have both said long-1Mn ·pbms for !he site on Park Stmet, J¥:xt to ·the viUage garage, sbould i!tclude a securitY fence and a shelter fot equipment storage. , Fuel stored in aboveground tanks will be " ' register, re~rve space.· or gel more information. Research is continuing to reveal the [ll'!lte<tive properties of bllllllin milk in preventing diseases ranging from ear infectioos and allergies to diabrtes, obesity. and canccrs. 1be Morber' s Milk Bank of Obio expands this problelioo wbm mother's milk may oot be available by supplyin8 dolo- milk. "We are honored to havethe oppolt)lnity to hos1 this event to increase awareness about the health benefits of mother's milk; provide breastfeeding information; and create an opportunity for local ·vendors 10 display their products." said Leanne Cunningham. WIC din:ctoc All proceeds will be donated to The Modlec's Milk Bank of Ohio. Additional loan funds available to businesses STAFF Re ORr . POMEROY -With mewed suppmt from lhe Govemo£'s OffiCe of Appalachia and the Appalachian Regional Commission', additional pumped out of'the tanb for small busineis fiMncin8 is storage d11ring demolition, now awailable through and wiD be reiUmed to the . Buckeye HiUs-Hocling Regional 'tanb once demolition is· Valley · · completed. The village ha1i Devel~ District's detennioed there are oo Revolvang Loan . Fund to tmderground fuel tanks. SUpPOit job growth. The village bas expressed BHIHVRDD includes ~ in using Brownfield Meigs County. Redevelopment fundiog "We m:eived an additional from the state to study the $259,000 to fund loans in our environmental condition of lbe soil on lbe site, but they weni tempgooily l!!lllV.aiJable. Now~ rouncil believes · it would talre years to oom- · plete the oeoessacy analysis and 'Studie1i required to qualify for ilbe ICdamalion funding. The cost of demoliri.on will be . shaml among village dep;utmmts. disuict.~said Buckeye Hills' ancl working or: start-up capSince its inception, the Business Development ital needs. Buckeye Hills Revo!Ying Coonlinator Tma Meunier. Revolving loans include . Loan Fund Program bas "If WlllflOIIe has a plan for a fixed interest rates and made 114 loans totaling $6.6 new business or is R3ly to terms of three to 52 years, million a-eating 700 ,v.... and laketbcirexislingbu$nessl0 depending on the oollaternl retaining 700 jobs"';• our .d ie next levd, tbe Revolving used to secure the loan. ln eight counties, said Executive lnan l:'rogQm may be the addirion to ARC, the Director Misty Casto. resouroe tbey aced CO make Revolving Loan program is "The RLF program is one tbal pima reality.,; also fiinded by · the of the primary economic .RLF loans fiU the 'gap' Economic Development developmenl tools serv~ bctweco conventional bank Ad'"nistr.i.tion and Farmers small bllsinesses in rural fillliiiCio8. owner equity and Home Administration. The program has geothetotal.amount necessary Because one full-time job ernted $19.4 million .in pri• to eomplete a ~sed eqQivalent - 40 hours per vale funds invested in the business project. Eltgibie · week - must be created or region with an additional activities include acquiring rerained for every .$25.000 $3 .4millioninpublicfimds." or improving land and of Revolving Loan financlnformo.tion is available bllildings, consiiUOiion, new ing, these loans focus on from Buckeye Hills at 376machinery or equipment, creating jobs. 0360. areas. Preventionrrom P.At terms of the use of tobacco to preliCnl to the court to · soettlement · money being honor the stare's tobaooo . placed in the state' s eco- conlrol oommitments unril a nomic -stimulus package decision is made in !he • . recently signed in1o law. ca8e." 1be ALF's kWc is According to Gov. Ted that ·p attiesusedeuctfydlis Strickland' s office, the process to continue IObacco Pon•oy High Schoo?, Class of 1t5e governor recently signed a control pmgr:ams elrlier in bill to move Oh1o tobacco the case. prevention effons to lhe ACCOilding to die ALF Obio Department of press release, 0011 has not POMEROY - Members Larry Dale Baker, Linda Manin, Metropolis. IlL ; Davis Jeffers, Kenneth · Health . .~e bill immedi- yetrespondlld. tolbe~ of abe Pomeroy ~ Basnett, Jack Braley, Shirley Carl. and Vicli:.ie Clark Eblin, Jerry and Barbara abolished .tbe Oil+ ~ dMiu.P . I f•tndatiotl . ~l«<l ,Class of l9S8 · Landet1i, Larry Tracy, Jim Shrevei Burlington, Ky ..; Fields, Jack Follrod and ' .authorized . Ohio ; spolrespe:l'iqlll 'said. :+'we .•••, llbe SOdu••!'~~et'&lll' , Withee. Roger Grindley. . Joseph . L, · Kenpedy, Rose Werry. Roger and Tl:easuret' Ridlard Corcl!:af ...,...;. . .... 11 fill dill,ot dlr:ir higlucbool gra.luaBill Sterrett, Dicldtummel, Collierville, Tenn.. Barbara Hysell, Don and; to . liquidate · the · WiD join GUr eft'Ms 110 brip David and Lana Kern, JoEUen Roush, Mary Lou Foundatioo's $270 million tbeliC life-savillg . pngmns tion with a ~et-toged:la at Jobn Strickland, Kathe111 the GraCe q,isoopal OJw:cll Roush and Danny Zirkle. A Sterling, Va.; Phil an4 Ann Smith Hawkins and Regina, in . remaining funds . HB in plaoe during the remain-' Annex on Saturday afterc white rose represented each . Icenhower Hoffman, Simpson. Sue Smith Zirkle,, :544 :allows $230 million der of the litigatioo.~ noon, May 24. deceased member. W"JlliamsiOwn, W.Va.; Tom Michael and Doris Wellsfrom 'Ohio's tobacco masThe ALF ~lease also Spec:ial guest a;tnm~g-was · Many shared memories of Brown, Port Clinton, OH; Menz and guests of the· t« iettlemcnt agreement to goes on to say: ':'We are lbclp ~ the $1 .57 bi!l- acutely aware of lbe ~ Coach Dick Rdtoo of their days at Pomeroy High Harold and Rachel Roush class; Rosalie Nelson· noo "'bipanisan" economic char: Ohioans wiU pay if the M-sfield who cOidled the School and later in the after- Stout, Hilliard; Dorrence Johnson. Charlone Murray .unutus packa~e. The state siiCI:eeds in diverting 1958 balidl•all team to b: no<in, a group photo was and Donna Hess, Clinton; Rowley. Diane · Hood;: OlampiOnsbi.p. ~:liken in front -of the old Bill an'd Doris Imboden Connie Folmer, Susan and· mmajning $40 million will lheliC funds from sobacoo SEOAL be distributed to the controL lf we succcc:d in Team IIIC!IIben attmding Pomeroy High School. Ford, Cincinnati ; Dan MitcheU Metts, Howard K .. Ron Martin, Several classmembers Struble, Powell; Fay Parker, Rick Crow, Norman Tolwico Use Prevention our le,gal claiJD, we pledae . were Mm:upolis, ID~. Joe Kmnedy, brought memoribilia to Thomas DeWees, Grove Price. David Boney and FWlll, which wiU be to use 1betie funds for die Colliaville, Trnn., and fuJm share with the group. City; Ed Boney. Columbus; Peggy Crane. . .administered b~ Ohio benefit of Ohio .and fully lhe class of 1959, PaUl Mementos of engraved tumBill and Dorothy Arnold At the end of the afterDe!wtment of . dL expect that we would ~K­ . ~ng to a press ate an Ohio offi.ce for dlis Folll1!7", Sydney, Ohio, Carl biers and badges were given Fisher, Torch; Pat Norbett noon the classbooks which Hood, Pt.Pleasant, W.Va., to those attending as well as and Jay Neutzling, Marion; contained the biographies · release · from the ALF, purpose.~ · ~. libe Ohio S11p1eme 1be fouDdltinn was creat- and Brooe Zilik, P\iwcroy. . individual bags of purple Viola Brown Hunt and sis- and piciUres of the last 50 Each shared memcw:ies of and white popoom fur- ter, Columbus; Wilma years were handed out. Cow:t has imJlosed a freeu ed in I~ out of the landtheir time on lhlt team. Dished by Tom Brown. Ohlinger Accord. Hebron; The anniversary planning oo lbe OTI'fl's funds, me DWk Master Settlement Those attending were Jim Bob and Janice Parker and committee consisled of >QIIII!I has also made it clear AgtM!WM (MSA) lJeN een Cheerleader 1helma Davis .Jeffers was also bouoo:d. and ,Becky Baker, Carolyn Phillips Surface. Marcia Grueser Arnold. dull !be state can seek per- lhe tobacco iod"stry; -46 The class had dalicattd its Benbrook, Texas; Ron and Marietta; Bill and florence Tom Brown. Thelnui Davis' mission to spend fund& to state gove:mmeiD .-1 fiw: yearbook 10 Coach lktton Anna Murray, TYler, Texas; Bearhs Wood. Coolville. Jeffers. Roger Hysell, booor OTPF's comlnit- U.S. ilaritllries. It is loc"'M and Crystal! Attending from Meigs Florence Bearhs Wood, ments " One of those com- . in Washington, D.~ and isa ancl it was his first trip bact Banon to Pomeroy in SO years~ He Campbell, Euless, Texas; County were Dale and Pany Carolyn Phillips Surface. mitments was nearly SOI(cl(3• .ooo-profil Olpniis tbc only living teacbec of Tom Games, Denver, Colo.; Douglas Arnold, Marcia · Mary Lou Smith Hawkins. ~.000 to· tbe Holur zation. the class. , Roger and Marilyn White Grueser Arnold and Stacie Fay Thomas DeWees, 10baooo PreveJ!fion Progmns like .· Holur Tom Brown oooductell a Bankes. Melbourne. Fla. ; · Arnold, John Beaver. Bob . Rachel Roush Stout and Program · ·for Gatlia- Toblli::OO Pre"ention are Jrioon-Meigs Coun?ie~. holding out bope !hat a last memorial service for the Robert Slack. East Windsor, and Gladys Chaney. Larry Dale and Patty Douglas WJib the freeze of funds ditch ellori to secme fund- twelve deceased membr>.'i;.. .12enn.; Roo and Maxine and Phyllis «;urtis. Thelma Arnold. sbU in place, ALF said it iDg will help save tobacco iCQBtacted lbe · Ohio prevention P""&'*"i it has Dt1•~nt of Health to say 1J11Piemeole4, including a 1lle oqanizatioo was "ready branch offioe in Meigs BY 7•MFS RAMI¥"'..-'lllt complex will house simply building machines." · during World War II. aad iWilling to discuss a plan County oo Second Srreet :AS~SOC=IA::'E~D-''-IE-::S::-S ' ---:-"'::::_~cocbl~~it simulators~ an altitude Companies wi II come to Construction of the new her and a centrifuge. Wright-Patterson to take complex will add to WrightDAYlON -lbe largest "This wiU make Wright- advantage of the human- ·Patterson 's 16 million square consttuction project at Patterson for human-perfor- perfonnance expertise and feet. As many as 400 conWright-Patterson Air Force mance research the dominant resources, said Michael struction workers are expectBase since World War U center m.. the_Departmen1_of Gessel of the .Dayton . ed on site to excavate. lay In temli of driving 011 die an undertikin2 that will Defense, S:Ud Joe Sctabt~ Development Coalttlon m foundations. erect girders. to for tbe .tie in 'tlaween new .and -old Main new bri~e. if a motorist is make tbe base tie military' s executive director of the Air Washmgton [).C. and build the roofs and exte.$Kect. He explained CR;Ws CJ:'O!ISing tbe brid£e from dominant center for~- Force Research Lab, which In 1939, Wright Field and riors. The wortcers have been . • ..llso gettmg ready ·fur West Vuginia, once tbat :!aor:a:ec;:seardl - . is ts located at the base. Panerson Field merged to given their own entrance to ,on Main Street .and motorist aoives at the eod The new oomple_x stems become what would be the base to speed construe~ d Ohio 833 Mlich of ilbe bridJe 011 abe Ohio rraffic later dur- side. dae will be Ill) left .:~'!;::-'-=: =v~b~~ g,~J:~efx! called Wrig~t-~atterson. lion and minimize any dis. Clllll- 2005 The 300 butldings that ruption of base operations. rum an4 alP motbriiU will l!beiitiO.~ _,jila&etwo. ...-r-.· . extsted on the base grew to 'T Allie will first be reroul- bear right on a new section l*x ~to be~The 19,500-person gov- a peak of more than 4,000 od,oa?iJ lbe new Main Street · of Ohia 8.33 near Jle mtain- ed by 2011. ExcaVlllioo will emment work force at - fiRA "" O . .IIIII Bcmng said thele was a ing wall. Motorists wiD begin in-nest come August Wright-Patterson is expect~: the sub-contractor 1hen come to a stop light The complex will be borne ed to swell by at least 1.000 . ' ~ ~ MtJ '"I-•~ ,~ aJIIIil be in this week to allowing them to tum feft to military researdl on 'SUCh wben the complex is filled . SIIOWTIIIES FOR tiON.IIIMII 1llalle asphalt on new Main towards Pomeroy' or right things as bow humans inttc- with aerospace-medicine Middlepon, a act with aircraft, respond to scientists and researchers ~ and the new section towards lllfi!OIIDIL of OhiO 833, though he route which travels under . warfigbting conditions, han- from Air Force installations ?lilt:' 11:-U! 1~ til, IS,_........................ ::::-:::-::= the new bridge. die the stream of data and in TeK.as. Arizona. · New ~~~nliCd the word "chance." ftltroltMI~; ARTSll:M'MJ ~!ll~~o?P·~~:-u· 1t,tt.w,a The approach to the stimuli ~ the ...-dpt ;and Mexico and Florida. ,.IJI .· radditio~ Betziog liE ILUPI.Wi' I! 1a,a1,. tl. apsi 'd the tie in near bridge ancl iotelc~ are are _.-ected by lli3h .alti- a : , e willlllllke the INTO THE WOODS Ll'NG RiPlr.nl' o1t1 111, , ...... ; area a ~t for Aillo Zollo must be placed being done in ~ so that tudes and gravi«Miooel ..... Da June'X1&28 Among o?ber thinp, de bi research funding _ . exifitiQg traffic which tnlffic can stay moving . . 7:1,. . . . : lrill imPact traffiC in that while oonstructioo contin- four--buifding .conip1e& will and personnel that lladi\ion.._ 1he majority of the ues. That traffic will be become home to the U.S. ally have gone to big universaid Loren daiaqe woric: on the pro- moved onto the New Main Air Foroe Sdlool of sities." !lU~I?lan . , 1a.••• jed ~ be finished in S!ftlet before the approach Aerospace Medicine, which Thompson, a defense analyst 10 the bridge is finished. will train flight surgeons for at the Lexington lnstitute in tile aext few weeks. ?!IIA.It\IO!I!Molt1l• S I S.IICicl'linl , . "Jf an goes well ·we TrafJic- will first be tibiftcd lhe Air FOrce and U.S. allies VIrginia. " More and more of dieD around 11be world. Other the Air Fon:e research on mould .have traffiC on the 011t0 oew MaiD Main S!ftlet under de 01110 pad« lbe- JIC!dioo mieMdl wi1P 'include pro- human factors focuses on -~= 4ZI2nd-. . . . by ~ of ilbe .of Ohio 813 ' beiicle the .wriDI ::oltim ·&omdlemi- ptw:maceutical and behavcal.ad ~ ical threats. 10ral research rather than C•'lpolla, OH (7<101 oMI-ARTS rrtaining wall . .lilpolh," 8etzing said. t: PHS class relebrates soth anniversary .!l*i falidt EDITOR vacalion plans, bul the Meigs WIC staff hope a short drive 10 Fooleloy to pWcipate in a Mother's Milk Wlilk aDd Craft Fair can malrie a wooderful "5raycalion." Evca~s will be held on A • l with lbe ooe mi!e !:fsnning ar: 6:.30 p.m. ancl to be displayed from 6-8 p.m. The walk will follow Pomeroy' s paved walking path along the bank of lbe Ohio River with free T-shirts available 10 ~ registering for the walk before June 30. Craft Fair space may be ~eserved for $10 before July 15. Tiered sponsorships are also available: Gold $50, Silver $35, and . Bronze $20. Contact 992.0392 or 992-6626 to :,jY . · LETTERS TO THE POMEROY - The· swnna beat and rising gas prires can put a <lampe.- oo DelayedhnlP2¥Al OJ:klll ln bodl hoc*s . Hart inducted in Pi Sigma Alpha 'yiiS..S taries, hiA.•ia! ' !lOCKSPR!NGS - Scienre Camp '08 f~ "The Science Man will be_ beld from 9 a.rn.-2 p.m. "-inning Mooday-Fn~y at Meigs Middle School Next ye3;~~ seventh_and etghth graders are invited to attend Luoch will be (XQVIded each day and there will be T-shin:s door prizes ~ Enron by calling 740-245-1236 or J~St~no.edu. . The camp is sponsoml by abe new Umvemtr of Rio Grande Meigs Center anc1 the Ohio Appalacbian Center for Higher Educati011. · more· I..Clo • I ("''be , One year . .; A Nadh ~ S.. .Bar dilc:ipliuy oommiuee :said dit.8J•""' ............. Mike ~IMDJ would be d;dwwrd for his di&alliW pn mlioa of..Jine l>l*e Uniwa-sily lal:roHe ~ ro; c~ 'of. J:IIIC. Six =iDfo:aP"'aieaollllli.illS '' ,Teon.U.S. :ailta • "'Suun~ Wi!liann: 'Ida reboalllboard dte iotrollliilaal S(IIICI' ........ for: lbe lxg ill ~ . . ~igbt by'31))' ' wonan qpassing die rc:Wtd of I days ~y as1nmaut ' SbiQIMIII llocid at the t,tir_ipllllC Ration iq l . WIC Walk and Craft Fair registration set Science camp set :e P•••u CanaJIKIIks~ Local Britfs Monday~.,... i6; . . . . Islam's legacy of anti-Semitism The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As '-*" *' r.. ._dill . a- . inla..,. Ohio to be cen f military's human-perfonnance research - Bridge fioaaPafjeAl prepare aspwt ~ve ,..,=re ' "" t•• sum end. - - ~- • - • •• .1 - - !~ -· • 1:15,··· , ••.... �Page A~ NATION. WORLD ' The Daily Sentinel lgsjde llonday,~Unel6,2ool Bl The Daily.S~ntinel MLI,. 'lsl'wBZ I , al!lti'Wm, . . 16 ' . ,. . ' ••• • ••• - UN chief: Saudi to~ .boost oil production - '. f RIYADH, Saudi Arabia Saudi At:abia plans to~ its oil production by 100,000barrels a dar. next month, die kingdom s oil minista" told U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon oo Sunday, according to Ban's spokesman. "The U.N. secretacy-generc al met with Oil M'mister Ali al-Naimi in the port city of Jiddah during a one-day ·triP. to the world's largest oil producer. Farban Haq, a spokesman who is traveling with Ban, said in an e-mail that the U.N. chief said ai-Naimi told . him Saudi Arabia would increase ·<~il · produclion by 200,000 batrels a day from June to July. In May, the kingdom increased its production by 300,000. By July, production sbould be at 9.7 million barreJs a day, Haq said. Ban also said Saudi Ar.lbia ·understands that the aurent price of oil, w~ch topped $139 per barrel earlier. this month, i~ not oormal, aooonling to the official Saudi Press AgeiiCy. "lbe king believes th!!t' the cUITetlt oil prices are aboonnally high, and he is ready to restore prices to their lii'Pfi'lpriate levels," SPA quoted Ban as telling reponers in Jiddab. The report carried by SPA was in Arabic, · and it did not say what language Ban spoke in. ~audi Arabia is concerned that sustained high oil prices 'will eventually slacken the world's appetite for ·Oil, aff~g the king!lom in the long tlUll. Tbe 200,000-barrel-.a--day boost is not insignifi~l · it w.ill raise Saudi Arabia's daily production by about i percent But to a marlret d!at has been sending oil prices soaring to record ~~eights due in part to strong global .demand, the move (AP) - AP Ill"*' a Bu!tingtoo resident Scott Co~n, left, throws sandbag to Ryan Mullenix, second from. right, ~ I?erek ~ve~nd, oentei. holds the boat steady white the three helped in e!forts to keep water out of ~orial Auditonum which sits on the edge of the Mississippi River S1:1nday in Bur1ington, 'Iowa. · I ..- I' - .. ElseWhere, $tate olfuiials Advaooed Techoo1~gies tom of the libraly. I weq," BY Au Bl G. 81 f" girded fur serious t\looding . i..aboralmies, designed by be said. But 1ben be jo\ed MDJIMSAI..lat thFealti in Burlington and GelJrY, Mason.dlokfd up. . about ~ ,'W'dbag duty ASSOCIATED PRESS 'WiiiiTERS southeast Iowa. ilwluding "I got tears m my .eyes with a hullcin_g Hawllicye IOWA CITY, Iowa - A Fott 'Madison and KOOkUL when l saw what was bap- football player. · week's work of frantic Officials said 500 National pening here," she said. "I weigh l29, he weighs sandbagging by students, Guard troops had already Across die river, Art about JOO ·poonds,- be said professors and .t be National been sent co Budingtoo, a . Bu~ .West was sur- "He would ship dlese thing Guard oouldn 't spare ilhis Mississippi Riv.er town of rou · by a la,goon uf lillat were like ·dead · bQdies bucolic ooUege •fDWn from about 27;000, and some peG- IIlJilty water. Destgned by to me. But dJat was ifil¥:. We the surgin,g Iowa River, p1e were bei_ng evacuated. Steve Holl, ~t · _was ~ of worlred tGgdbei and ,got tt wbioh bas swamped .<Julver said the southeast- only H b~dings m die . done." than a.dozen ·campus build- em part the s~te was wodd reoog~•zed ~ year Elsewhere in the Midwest, ings and forced dle evacua- ~y to ·~ maJor and by~ American ~stt~ of hundreds of Diiblllbers of the tioo Suuday of hlllldreds of StlflOUS fJ~g on every Arobitects. . · saul Rod illiuais National Ouard neatby hwnes. p8lt afdle . ~stern bor- ·1dmettz, ~ of ~am- bealled to oommunities 1be swo11en river, which 11er of our 'Slate from New pus .and facili.ues plano mg. al . . the Uen 00 bisectS this city of about Boston and down." 1be .damage would ba11e ~ . . s~ ... 60,000 residents, was topIn Cedar Rapids been ·worse had it oot been Misstsstppt .ver an · • Y, ping out at about 31.5. feet where flooding had forced for the Herculean efforts of for sandbaggmg duty ·'Mille , - a foot and a balf below lhe evac.uation of about students, faculty, National emergency m~ageO:~ earlie£ predictions. But it 24,000 people :from their Guard troops and others ~fficaals eyed £a1!1·swo=,u still posed a lingering threat, homes - residents waited who .swarmed the campus pvers across the state. and wasn't expected to hours to get their ftiSI up- over sevet:al . to erect begin receding until close look since flooding mile.s of ~at11d~1 Monday Digbt. hammered most of the cicy some as 'high as ~I'm focu!ICd 4llll what we earlier <llhis week. O.:Saruaday ~~=;~ can save," University of Same ·gcew ,augry after ,tccrs filled ~ Iowa President Sally Mason l011g waits to pass ~gh more than . said as she toured ber strick- checkpoints. ·Cedar ~ids bags, Lebnettz s31d. en campus. "We'lldeal with officials also were inspectLebnetti was confill.ent this when we get past the ing homes for possible elec- that buildings that .hadn't crisis. We're not ,past the trical and structural bazards. flooded by Sunday were crisis yet." "It's stllpid," said VlllOC well-protected. He said the Tbe university said Hi Fiala, wbo said be waited for . most pressing issue was buildings had been flooded, hours before police aUowed flooding in the six miles of including one designed · by him to w.atk five blocks to underground tunnels that acclaimed architect Frank his house. '1'eople are down feed steam to campus build0. Gebry, and said others on their knees and they're ings for power. Workers were at risk. 'kickirlg them in the teeth." pumped water from the tunlt~wa City Mayor Regeoia The city's municipal nels into the streets and Bailey said 500 to 600 . water system was back to down toward the river. homes were .o rdered to 50 percent of capacity Some buildings at the evacuate and hundreds of Sunday, .a big viCtory after Arts Campus on the river's others were ·under a volun- three .o f 1ihe ·City's four '\Vetil bank had as much as 8 taty evacuation order driDicing water collection feet of water inside. 1hrough the moming. The . wells were contaminated by A1l electiv,e and non- · petroleum-laden emergency procedures were city had no estima~ of the . murky, number of homes that bad floodwater. That contamina- canceled at the University tioo had left only about 15 hos.Pital, and non-critical actually flooded Bailey said homeowners million gallons a day for the ,pauents were dischatlged, wiD not be · allowed back city of more than 120,000 Mason said. Nurses were until the city determines and the suburlls that depend brought in from elsewhere it's safe. on its water system. to ensure all emergency HP. 23 Gov. Chet Cui ver said it . After much of the shifts would be covered. was "a little bit of good .University ·of Iow.a's Arts Bruce Brown, 64, a mired 3.CVUNOU aews" that the river had Campus flooded in 1993, radiology professor at crested, but cautioned that raised walkways were · University of Iowa Hospitals die situation w.as still pre- installed that doubled as and Clinics, spent three days carious. berms. But those were ftlling sandbags on the east "Just because a river quickly overwhelmed by bank. But picturesque brick crests does not mean it's not the Iowa River's rising Danforth Cbapel where his 'a serious sil!lation," he said. waters. . daughter was matiied. tlood":You're still. talking about a Standing ~de the gntyish ed anyway. ' very, very dangerous public water swrounding the linlec "When I think about movsafety threat." stone and stainless steel lowa ing rare books from the bot· '! lti might be seen as marginal.: · The oil market largely ignored Saudi Arabia'• 300,000-barrel-a-day outpill increase last month. ~ • In .eleclronic trading on the New Yorli: Mercaittile Exchange late Sundas, Crude oil fubires were do\\\!1 54 .cents :at $134.32 a barreil. The kingdom has .callCit for a meeting of producf. i.og and consuming COUJI. tries on June 2f in Jiddah 111 discuss ways of dealitj with soaring eDCI'!lY prices. The New York T~ reported on Saturday, cititJ& .unnamed 111lalysts and ol traders briefed by Saull officials, that a producti011 increase of about SOO,O<Jt barrels per day was to bi anoaunced following thi meeting. ~ On Satwday, al-Naiml adviser told The AssociakC Press that the miois1rr woo¥ address tbe productioo increase reports the next da,; But on Sunday, the Ibrahim ai-Mnhanna, • there was no meetiQg tQ address the repor1S scllediilct Further attempts to ~ · ai-Muhanna by phone Iat4" Sunday went unanswered.; Saudi Arabia, the world'! hu·gest oil producer, is COilcerned that sustained ·higli oil . prices will even~ slacken the world's appetili for oil, affecting the kin&:; dom in the loo~ run. : Crude poces ha~ :reached record highs, sill" passing $139 per barrel oit June 6 .after surging nearJt $11 in the biggest singl4t" day price leap ever. ;.. · The prices bad Friday, with the . light, sweet crude forq delivery falling $1.88 to at $134.86 on the New Y. · Mercantile Exchange. _ London, July Brent crude loll $1.84 to settle at $134.25 -1$ the ICE Futures exchange. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BISMARCK. N.D. Pillsbury Mayor Darrel Brudevold said voter tumout in me city's ~election usuatll.~ fairly tqh. '1 say a balf4ozat 'JII'OPie U8UIIIy make it ·to h jlok,- be said.. 1'bll ~ seiiiS about a quarta' of 1he residents in me Barnes County tiiiining community, in southr:aslfrll North Dakora. But on June 10, no one showed up. Not ev.eo diose oo the ballot. · Bnadevold ran unopposed foc re-elrctioo.· His wife, Ruth, and Lindseth faced no challengers for their aldennan seats. "Evoyb.xly has got a job and.they're busy,~ Brudevold said. "It just worked out that · nobody seemed to go down there to the polls. Only about. II people live Dan fl in ·Pillsbury proper, and the remainder of the residents live oo fanns outside the city. ~ is no precinct in town, so residents llUlst drive about 12 miles to neighborin,g Sibley to cast their votes. . Brudevold's wife, Ruth, . runs the beauty shop and is the town's postmaster. She said ·sbe was too bqsy with work ,to mallie it to the polls. Brudevold said be intended .to vote, but that be had .crops to tend. He said be assumed al least ooe pel'50n wou.ld show up to vote. But since no one did. Brudevold said he 'II ask stale elrction officials wbat to do next. Brudevold, !lbas been mayor for a do ears and was an aide before lhat, said he doesn't think the current five-member body will change. Barnes County Auditor Ed MCGough said those in • office can stay there and appoint .people, includin~ themselves, to the jobs until the next election. "l presume things w.ill stay the same," Brudewld said. "We're just 11little village, and wbeo yo~ 'reelect~to ooe of those Jobs, well, once you get it, you ·got it." 1be oouncil meets about five times a year, Brudevold ~d. Members are'eacb paid $48 annually, and a good portion of that goes for doughnuts at the meetings or gas to get there, he said. Brudevold said be has no ~ for a gavel because attendance at the meetings is lackluster at best. "Not everybody usually makes it to the meetings, so it really doeso 't get out of hand." be' said. '1be only time we reaDy get people to show up is when we want to raise taxes - then everybody shows up." Monday, June 16, 2008 Another dramatic·finish for Woods forces playoff liT Douaf1 , . . on each side of the fairway on the 527-yard dosing bole and bad to lay up, · · . SAN DIEGO - Tiger Westwood's 15-foot birdie Woods wasn't sure if his left putt never bad a chance, losk.- would, allow him to lllll speed and turning away. finish 72 holes of 1he U.S. He sfiot 73. Open. After yet another From an unpredictable lie defining momont at ~y in the right I'OUgh. Woods Piues, be was thrilled to get gouged a wedge out to 12 a chance at 18 more. feet right ~f the · . He 1lown to his last stroke, started to as the Woods holed a 12-foot putt neared the le, paused birdie putt tbat curled into to ·make sure it was in, dien · the right side of the cup on clenched and pumped both the 18th bole to force a play- fists toward him with his off with Rocco Mediaie, bead to the sky. who oould only walllh on "Unbelievable. I · knew · 1V as Woods delivered be 'd make it," .Mediate said another epic momont ·in an as he watched from a scor()pen loaded with them. ing l'OOIIL Mediate, trying to become Woods sbot 73 and will be the oldest : o n at age in a playoff for the third 45, two-~ furor par from time in a major, this one 18 above the ridge an even- boles of stroke play on par 71 to finisb at 1-under Monday. . 283, the first time since The 50,000 fans at Torrey 2004 that sotneone ~ Pine,, w!to tbwJbl they bad par in a Open. seen it all dunng a most 'It loobd like it mW1t be relDlllbble week, now get a good enough when Woods little bitllKil1C. AP pllolo and Lee Westwood of It will be the first playoff Rocco Mediate, .left, shakes hands with Tiger WoodS after both players finished the fourth England, both one sbot round :Of the US Open championship with a one-under-par for the tournament at Torrey .. . _ . . . ,... 111 behind, hit into the bunker Pines Golf Course on Sunday in San Diego. The 18-hole playoff will be held Monday. ---------:--------------------------'---.,.----------ASSOOIATED l'RESS oil Red Sox s•nash . Cincinnati . liT .loEb ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Manny was, out of the linrup. Big Papi was oot of town. The Boston Red Sox sure didn't iook like themselves with their two biggest hitters ad"!:; gQOC. . Couldn't teU b the . ~ lhough. y ~ Coco Crisp kept Boston'.s ~ JiDCUp rolling by driving in four runs.Jacoby Ellsbury homered and" ·stole two more bases foc a Red Sox rookie ltCOid ~ a 9..0 victory over dte Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. The Red Sox bit four bomers in their most lopsided victory of the season, ooe they pulled off wiibout their two bigcest threats. Manny Ramirez sat out a ~od straight game with a sore right lianistring, and · David Ortiz was in BOSIOO taking ~ of.a sore wrist. Boston kept ·t he wins coming - 12 .in its last 16 games. . "Those guys make us better, no doubt," Crisp said.· ''Without tbem, we were still able to put up some runs. It shows we're a good team without our two super- ana :=l Stars ft · ui ~. ~sltury ~, , I u.s. Lakers beat Celtics .·to3-98 in Game 5 BY TOM Wma• .a J•df;....... flaiiCy (0-3), who bas lost each of his dlrce statts dli& ..._ aad .may be beedec! bid to dte lllinon. After 1he poe. Jli!Mtap Dusty Baker was -nOIIOOIIliDittal wben asked about Bailey's future. . ·'Thece's ~ot to be some discussion,' Biker said. "If you're not making pitches, AUld that's your job, you•ve &ol· w figure out what's up . li8d They hit him pm- i!l'' 9' I ' ." ' osb Bockett (7-4) turned lhe big lead into his fint urcer victory over .the Reds. WOO hit him hard the two ,times lie faced them with Florida. Beckett '81lowcd six hits - thRle by ~oe)' Votto in seven •nmngs. Then, for the first time, tbe Red Sox :left .town mlil- ~ston took two of three in a city thal holds nothing but bad memories for its APpldo fans. The Red Sox lost two los ~les Llikers :forward .l!oiJe Bryant, front, dribbles away from Boston Celtics forward of three in Cincinnati during P•.!l•.Brown JnUie leOCIIidhalfo!Game 5 of the NBAbaskelball finals Sunday in Los Angeles. the 1975 World Series, which the B~ Red Machine finisbed off m Game 7 at Fenway Park. Sinoc then, 1he traditionbound franchises have met twice in intcrleague series, liT H' 1 with the Red Sox~ by ASSOC~TED PRESS far tbe better of tt. ~ swept a three-game series at BROOKLYN, Mich.. Fenway Park in 2005, and Da1e Eambaldl Jr. is enjoy:Won the last two games over ing that old winning feel and . )he weekend with a lineup he doesn't much care what his detracton have w say ptissing its .top two threats. .. ..We swung die :bats early about it l:eal well, we spread it out · Hl can undenrand bow it and had a· good day at the might look, especially if ballpark," manager Terry you're not Dale Jr. fans," Fnricona said. Little E said Sunda after by : Crisp was a ~st the ending a 76-race last two days. He Kevin stretching his 1ut fuel load beyond the limit at Michigan Internatiodal .. · - · 1 112 Speedway. "I ·m ow ·exactly w"hlt they're going to say Monday. "I mean, my fans are : 1-7~8111.33 happy IDd I'm happy for tbem. 1be other balf are ' -1-7~ 44t 3008 ,.. going to tear this 1part on . . . . -lllf)IR•ft¥ililt;blburw.oum' bow we won this race. But I l ..., 80! the trophy and 1 got me pomu. I got to.see my~ _,_.u a,q , and my owner and my fami(7«1) • • 234.2 ..... S3 ~ -.......emrJIIIt~.com ly ~ooight ~s happy_ as 1hey ve lieeo m a long bme. file Randulpl~ $Jl taW'*' ... It's a pretty big day fcx (?«l) 44t 234.2, .... S3 me." . . ~em,JsJI,wiliiwl.com ~ 1be most popular driver m a....yc.-,.. ...,.., NASCAR won this oqe by [740) 4•;23"2.• . S3 gambling, iOIIIebow going ~crume..,...l)o gt .cam ~s ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONEM!l.EWESI'OFA1HENSON . JIIXITE511/:12 AnDlNS, OH ,.,.a,, ...n..tm "r-f-.0.'*-"""'"""""" VIS/TOUR N£WESTWCA1TON BUS. RT. l3SOUllHF LANCASThR l.ANCASnlR, OH 7*f5'41Z1 t•o11-*>rSqm-· _ . 1)1)1"2. ··---· ...... - -•va._._,_,_.., .,..._...,.,. _... ........ --·· ...... -•• ' .... , _ _ _ •.UJ. -41-tii!UI•SI• ' ~-·-- ~I J Celtics' . parquet floor ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday night to force a winner-take-all Game 7, · LOS ANGELES -. Pack where anything is possible. up the championship trophy Especially with Bryant, and book a fligbt back to the game's best player, on Boston, the NBA finals hand. · aren't over yet "We've won on the road Bryant · said. The Los Angeles Lakers before," arc beaded East to try a his- "We've played in tough toric comeback of their own. environments before." Kobe Bryant scored 25 But the league's MVP and points; including a decisive uberforce, who spent much dunk in the fmal minure - of last summer grumbling to and Lamar Odom added 20 Lakers management for help as the Lakers, playing with to get him a fourth champipride on their sw"studded onship ring, didn 't have to stage, prevented the Celtics fly a solo mission to extend from winning a 17th .title L.A.'s season for at least with a 103-98 win in Game another game. 5 on Sunday night to close Pau Gasol had 19 points to 3-2 in this restored rival- and 13 rebounds, Odom had ry. 11 rebounds and four blocks ''We didn't want to see and Derek Fisher added IS any champagne popping," points. · "We were aggressive. We Odom said. "It wasn't easy. I wouldn't expect it to be." played hard," Lakers coach No team has overcome a Phil Jackson said . "Not 3-1 deficit in the finals to smart all the time but we w!n a title. The first 28 · played hard." ' failed, and now the Lakers, Paul Pierce led the Cellics who blew a 24-point lead with 38 points, Kevin and lost Game 4 and nearly Garneu added 13 points and squandered a 19-point lead 14 rebounds, and Ray Allen · in Game 5, have a chance to had 16 points. Bul Boston's do something extraordinary. They'll have to win on the M tne see F I , 112 Earnhardt wins on fumes Voter turnout for tiny North Dakota town: Zero BY J•wsiiAc:PHERSON ' . - _..,._"'*'-"lai.IJ.. ..,,..., .........., ..... _ ......""_.-.....- ...... 1\!I!I.JI.tGYOliVAUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. t · W - • •• the last 55 laps on the twomile oval, including three laps of overtime, without stopping for gas. He gave most of the credit for his fli'St win in more than two years to crew chief Tony Euty. uWe came in on that last stop and we were going to be about six laps short, and I saved six . laps of oas," Earnhardt said. "So," (we were) J'ust real lucky. I have to hand it to Tony Jr. for being a risk-taker. ... . He's done a good job this year getting us good ftoishes, bettcr finisbes than we should probably have." A couple of late cautions belped and Ewy detemrined 1he No. 88 ChevrOlet was only going to be about two lips short ilf finishing at that point With about 20 ~aps to go, Ewy radioed Earnhardt to try to save more fuel and gave ~ the worst-casescenano. "We miss it by one lap, we finisb 25th," Eury said. "If we pit and put fuel in it we're going to fmisb 25th. So, who cares? Go for it" As the laps wOQDd down, dri'l'er after driver was forced to pit for a splasb of gas, and Earnhardt, wbose last victory came on May 6, 2006, at Ricbmond. ·inherited the lead with five to go in regulation. It appeared he bad things under control ·UntiJ former IodyCar sw Sam Horuisb Jr. spun on lap 198, bringing out another caution. Knowing the race was ~oing to be extended betood tts scheduled 200 laps, l:iury told Earnhardt to · shut the engine off and coast whenever he could under the caution flag in a desperate effort to save more gas. Junior did just that, coasting fast eoougb at times that be ~sed the pace car ·until NASCAR warned Eury to have Earnhardt cut it out "I didn't know how mucb they were going to worry about it," Earnhardt said. MAll the cars out there are gassing it, shutting 'em off, coasting about a half AP~ straightaway, cranking 'em NASCo\R Sprint Cup Series dri\'ef Dale Earnhardt Jr. celebrates his Ufelocl\ 400 win at Michigan International Plun-' ' . . Ill Speedway in BI'004<\Iyn; Mich. Sunday. ' �Page A~ NATION. WORLD ' The Daily Sentinel lgsjde llonday,~Unel6,2ool Bl The Daily.S~ntinel MLI,. 'lsl'wBZ I , al!lti'Wm, . . 16 ' . ,. . ' ••• • ••• - UN chief: Saudi to~ .boost oil production - '. f RIYADH, Saudi Arabia Saudi At:abia plans to~ its oil production by 100,000barrels a dar. next month, die kingdom s oil minista" told U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon oo Sunday, according to Ban's spokesman. "The U.N. secretacy-generc al met with Oil M'mister Ali al-Naimi in the port city of Jiddah during a one-day ·triP. to the world's largest oil producer. Farban Haq, a spokesman who is traveling with Ban, said in an e-mail that the U.N. chief said ai-Naimi told . him Saudi Arabia would increase ·<~il · produclion by 200,000 batrels a day from June to July. In May, the kingdom increased its production by 300,000. By July, production sbould be at 9.7 million barreJs a day, Haq said. Ban also said Saudi Ar.lbia ·understands that the aurent price of oil, w~ch topped $139 per barrel earlier. this month, i~ not oormal, aooonling to the official Saudi Press AgeiiCy. "lbe king believes th!!t' the cUITetlt oil prices are aboonnally high, and he is ready to restore prices to their lii'Pfi'lpriate levels," SPA quoted Ban as telling reponers in Jiddab. The report carried by SPA was in Arabic, · and it did not say what language Ban spoke in. ~audi Arabia is concerned that sustained high oil prices 'will eventually slacken the world's appetite for ·Oil, aff~g the king!lom in the long tlUll. Tbe 200,000-barrel-.a--day boost is not insignifi~l · it w.ill raise Saudi Arabia's daily production by about i percent But to a marlret d!at has been sending oil prices soaring to record ~~eights due in part to strong global .demand, the move (AP) - AP Ill"*' a Bu!tingtoo resident Scott Co~n, left, throws sandbag to Ryan Mullenix, second from. right, ~ I?erek ~ve~nd, oentei. holds the boat steady white the three helped in e!forts to keep water out of ~orial Auditonum which sits on the edge of the Mississippi River S1:1nday in Bur1ington, 'Iowa. · I ..- I' - .. ElseWhere, $tate olfuiials Advaooed Techoo1~gies tom of the libraly. I weq," BY Au Bl G. 81 f" girded fur serious t\looding . i..aboralmies, designed by be said. But 1ben be jo\ed MDJIMSAI..lat thFealti in Burlington and GelJrY, Mason.dlokfd up. . about ~ ,'W'dbag duty ASSOCIATED PRESS 'WiiiiTERS southeast Iowa. ilwluding "I got tears m my .eyes with a hullcin_g Hawllicye IOWA CITY, Iowa - A Fott 'Madison and KOOkUL when l saw what was bap- football player. · week's work of frantic Officials said 500 National pening here," she said. "I weigh l29, he weighs sandbagging by students, Guard troops had already Across die river, Art about JOO ·poonds,- be said professors and .t be National been sent co Budingtoo, a . Bu~ .West was sur- "He would ship dlese thing Guard oouldn 't spare ilhis Mississippi Riv.er town of rou · by a la,goon uf lillat were like ·dead · bQdies bucolic ooUege •fDWn from about 27;000, and some peG- IIlJilty water. Destgned by to me. But dJat was ifil¥:. We the surgin,g Iowa River, p1e were bei_ng evacuated. Steve Holl, ~t · _was ~ of worlred tGgdbei and ,got tt wbioh bas swamped .<Julver said the southeast- only H b~dings m die . done." than a.dozen ·campus build- em part the s~te was wodd reoog~•zed ~ year Elsewhere in the Midwest, ings and forced dle evacua- ~y to ·~ maJor and by~ American ~stt~ of hundreds of Diiblllbers of the tioo Suuday of hlllldreds of StlflOUS fJ~g on every Arobitects. . · saul Rod illiuais National Ouard neatby hwnes. p8lt afdle . ~stern bor- ·1dmettz, ~ of ~am- bealled to oommunities 1be swo11en river, which 11er of our 'Slate from New pus .and facili.ues plano mg. al . . the Uen 00 bisectS this city of about Boston and down." 1be .damage would ba11e ~ . . s~ ... 60,000 residents, was topIn Cedar Rapids been ·worse had it oot been Misstsstppt .ver an · • Y, ping out at about 31.5. feet where flooding had forced for the Herculean efforts of for sandbaggmg duty ·'Mille , - a foot and a balf below lhe evac.uation of about students, faculty, National emergency m~ageO:~ earlie£ predictions. But it 24,000 people :from their Guard troops and others ~fficaals eyed £a1!1·swo=,u still posed a lingering threat, homes - residents waited who .swarmed the campus pvers across the state. and wasn't expected to hours to get their ftiSI up- over sevet:al . to erect begin receding until close look since flooding mile.s of ~at11d~1 Monday Digbt. hammered most of the cicy some as 'high as ~I'm focu!ICd 4llll what we earlier <llhis week. O.:Saruaday ~~=;~ can save," University of Same ·gcew ,augry after ,tccrs filled ~ Iowa President Sally Mason l011g waits to pass ~gh more than . said as she toured ber strick- checkpoints. ·Cedar ~ids bags, Lebnettz s31d. en campus. "We'lldeal with officials also were inspectLebnetti was confill.ent this when we get past the ing homes for possible elec- that buildings that .hadn't crisis. We're not ,past the trical and structural bazards. flooded by Sunday were crisis yet." "It's stllpid," said VlllOC well-protected. He said the Tbe university said Hi Fiala, wbo said be waited for . most pressing issue was buildings had been flooded, hours before police aUowed flooding in the six miles of including one designed · by him to w.atk five blocks to underground tunnels that acclaimed architect Frank his house. '1'eople are down feed steam to campus build0. Gebry, and said others on their knees and they're ings for power. Workers were at risk. 'kickirlg them in the teeth." pumped water from the tunlt~wa City Mayor Regeoia The city's municipal nels into the streets and Bailey said 500 to 600 . water system was back to down toward the river. homes were .o rdered to 50 percent of capacity Some buildings at the evacuate and hundreds of Sunday, .a big viCtory after Arts Campus on the river's others were ·under a volun- three .o f 1ihe ·City's four '\Vetil bank had as much as 8 taty evacuation order driDicing water collection feet of water inside. 1hrough the moming. The . wells were contaminated by A1l electiv,e and non- · petroleum-laden emergency procedures were city had no estima~ of the . murky, number of homes that bad floodwater. That contamina- canceled at the University tioo had left only about 15 hos.Pital, and non-critical actually flooded Bailey said homeowners million gallons a day for the ,pauents were dischatlged, wiD not be · allowed back city of more than 120,000 Mason said. Nurses were until the city determines and the suburlls that depend brought in from elsewhere it's safe. on its water system. to ensure all emergency HP. 23 Gov. Chet Cui ver said it . After much of the shifts would be covered. was "a little bit of good .University ·of Iow.a's Arts Bruce Brown, 64, a mired 3.CVUNOU aews" that the river had Campus flooded in 1993, radiology professor at crested, but cautioned that raised walkways were · University of Iowa Hospitals die situation w.as still pre- installed that doubled as and Clinics, spent three days carious. berms. But those were ftlling sandbags on the east "Just because a river quickly overwhelmed by bank. But picturesque brick crests does not mean it's not the Iowa River's rising Danforth Cbapel where his 'a serious sil!lation," he said. waters. . daughter was matiied. tlood":You're still. talking about a Standing ~de the gntyish ed anyway. ' very, very dangerous public water swrounding the linlec "When I think about movsafety threat." stone and stainless steel lowa ing rare books from the bot· '! lti might be seen as marginal.: · The oil market largely ignored Saudi Arabia'• 300,000-barrel-a-day outpill increase last month. ~ • In .eleclronic trading on the New Yorli: Mercaittile Exchange late Sundas, Crude oil fubires were do\\\!1 54 .cents :at $134.32 a barreil. The kingdom has .callCit for a meeting of producf. i.og and consuming COUJI. tries on June 2f in Jiddah 111 discuss ways of dealitj with soaring eDCI'!lY prices. The New York T~ reported on Saturday, cititJ& .unnamed 111lalysts and ol traders briefed by Saull officials, that a producti011 increase of about SOO,O<Jt barrels per day was to bi anoaunced following thi meeting. ~ On Satwday, al-Naiml adviser told The AssociakC Press that the miois1rr woo¥ address tbe productioo increase reports the next da,; But on Sunday, the Ibrahim ai-Mnhanna, • there was no meetiQg tQ address the repor1S scllediilct Further attempts to ~ · ai-Muhanna by phone Iat4" Sunday went unanswered.; Saudi Arabia, the world'! hu·gest oil producer, is COilcerned that sustained ·higli oil . prices will even~ slacken the world's appetili for oil, affecting the kin&:; dom in the loo~ run. : Crude poces ha~ :reached record highs, sill" passing $139 per barrel oit June 6 .after surging nearJt $11 in the biggest singl4t" day price leap ever. ;.. · The prices bad Friday, with the . light, sweet crude forq delivery falling $1.88 to at $134.86 on the New Y. · Mercantile Exchange. _ London, July Brent crude loll $1.84 to settle at $134.25 -1$ the ICE Futures exchange. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BISMARCK. N.D. Pillsbury Mayor Darrel Brudevold said voter tumout in me city's ~election usuatll.~ fairly tqh. '1 say a balf4ozat 'JII'OPie U8UIIIy make it ·to h jlok,- be said.. 1'bll ~ seiiiS about a quarta' of 1he residents in me Barnes County tiiiining community, in southr:aslfrll North Dakora. But on June 10, no one showed up. Not ev.eo diose oo the ballot. · Bnadevold ran unopposed foc re-elrctioo.· His wife, Ruth, and Lindseth faced no challengers for their aldennan seats. "Evoyb.xly has got a job and.they're busy,~ Brudevold said. "It just worked out that · nobody seemed to go down there to the polls. Only about. II people live Dan fl in ·Pillsbury proper, and the remainder of the residents live oo fanns outside the city. ~ is no precinct in town, so residents llUlst drive about 12 miles to neighborin,g Sibley to cast their votes. . Brudevold's wife, Ruth, . runs the beauty shop and is the town's postmaster. She said ·sbe was too bqsy with work ,to mallie it to the polls. Brudevold said be intended .to vote, but that be had .crops to tend. He said be assumed al least ooe pel'50n wou.ld show up to vote. But since no one did. Brudevold said he 'II ask stale elrction officials wbat to do next. Brudevold, !lbas been mayor for a do ears and was an aide before lhat, said he doesn't think the current five-member body will change. Barnes County Auditor Ed MCGough said those in • office can stay there and appoint .people, includin~ themselves, to the jobs until the next election. "l presume things w.ill stay the same," Brudewld said. "We're just 11little village, and wbeo yo~ 'reelect~to ooe of those Jobs, well, once you get it, you ·got it." 1be oouncil meets about five times a year, Brudevold ~d. Members are'eacb paid $48 annually, and a good portion of that goes for doughnuts at the meetings or gas to get there, he said. Brudevold said be has no ~ for a gavel because attendance at the meetings is lackluster at best. "Not everybody usually makes it to the meetings, so it really doeso 't get out of hand." be' said. '1be only time we reaDy get people to show up is when we want to raise taxes - then everybody shows up." Monday, June 16, 2008 Another dramatic·finish for Woods forces playoff liT Douaf1 , . . on each side of the fairway on the 527-yard dosing bole and bad to lay up, · · . SAN DIEGO - Tiger Westwood's 15-foot birdie Woods wasn't sure if his left putt never bad a chance, losk.- would, allow him to lllll speed and turning away. finish 72 holes of 1he U.S. He sfiot 73. Open. After yet another From an unpredictable lie defining momont at ~y in the right I'OUgh. Woods Piues, be was thrilled to get gouged a wedge out to 12 a chance at 18 more. feet right ~f the · . He 1lown to his last stroke, started to as the Woods holed a 12-foot putt neared the le, paused birdie putt tbat curled into to ·make sure it was in, dien · the right side of the cup on clenched and pumped both the 18th bole to force a play- fists toward him with his off with Rocco Mediaie, bead to the sky. who oould only walllh on "Unbelievable. I · knew · 1V as Woods delivered be 'd make it," .Mediate said another epic momont ·in an as he watched from a scor()pen loaded with them. ing l'OOIIL Mediate, trying to become Woods sbot 73 and will be the oldest : o n at age in a playoff for the third 45, two-~ furor par from time in a major, this one 18 above the ridge an even- boles of stroke play on par 71 to finisb at 1-under Monday. . 283, the first time since The 50,000 fans at Torrey 2004 that sotneone ~ Pine,, w!to tbwJbl they bad par in a Open. seen it all dunng a most 'It loobd like it mW1t be relDlllbble week, now get a good enough when Woods little bitllKil1C. AP pllolo and Lee Westwood of It will be the first playoff Rocco Mediate, .left, shakes hands with Tiger WoodS after both players finished the fourth England, both one sbot round :Of the US Open championship with a one-under-par for the tournament at Torrey .. . _ . . . ,... 111 behind, hit into the bunker Pines Golf Course on Sunday in San Diego. The 18-hole playoff will be held Monday. ---------:--------------------------'---.,.----------ASSOOIATED l'RESS oil Red Sox s•nash . Cincinnati . liT .loEb ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Manny was, out of the linrup. Big Papi was oot of town. The Boston Red Sox sure didn't iook like themselves with their two biggest hitters ad"!:; gQOC. . Couldn't teU b the . ~ lhough. y ~ Coco Crisp kept Boston'.s ~ JiDCUp rolling by driving in four runs.Jacoby Ellsbury homered and" ·stole two more bases foc a Red Sox rookie ltCOid ~ a 9..0 victory over dte Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. The Red Sox bit four bomers in their most lopsided victory of the season, ooe they pulled off wiibout their two bigcest threats. Manny Ramirez sat out a ~od straight game with a sore right lianistring, and · David Ortiz was in BOSIOO taking ~ of.a sore wrist. Boston kept ·t he wins coming - 12 .in its last 16 games. . "Those guys make us better, no doubt," Crisp said.· ''Without tbem, we were still able to put up some runs. It shows we're a good team without our two super- ana :=l Stars ft · ui ~. ~sltury ~, , I u.s. Lakers beat Celtics .·to3-98 in Game 5 BY TOM Wma• .a J•df;....... flaiiCy (0-3), who bas lost each of his dlrce statts dli& ..._ aad .may be beedec! bid to dte lllinon. After 1he poe. Jli!Mtap Dusty Baker was -nOIIOOIIliDittal wben asked about Bailey's future. . ·'Thece's ~ot to be some discussion,' Biker said. "If you're not making pitches, AUld that's your job, you•ve &ol· w figure out what's up . li8d They hit him pm- i!l'' 9' I ' ." ' osb Bockett (7-4) turned lhe big lead into his fint urcer victory over .the Reds. WOO hit him hard the two ,times lie faced them with Florida. Beckett '81lowcd six hits - thRle by ~oe)' Votto in seven •nmngs. Then, for the first time, tbe Red Sox :left .town mlil- ~ston took two of three in a city thal holds nothing but bad memories for its APpldo fans. The Red Sox lost two los ~les Llikers :forward .l!oiJe Bryant, front, dribbles away from Boston Celtics forward of three in Cincinnati during P•.!l•.Brown JnUie leOCIIidhalfo!Game 5 of the NBAbaskelball finals Sunday in Los Angeles. the 1975 World Series, which the B~ Red Machine finisbed off m Game 7 at Fenway Park. Sinoc then, 1he traditionbound franchises have met twice in intcrleague series, liT H' 1 with the Red Sox~ by ASSOC~TED PRESS far tbe better of tt. ~ swept a three-game series at BROOKLYN, Mich.. Fenway Park in 2005, and Da1e Eambaldl Jr. is enjoy:Won the last two games over ing that old winning feel and . )he weekend with a lineup he doesn't much care what his detracton have w say ptissing its .top two threats. .. ..We swung die :bats early about it l:eal well, we spread it out · Hl can undenrand bow it and had a· good day at the might look, especially if ballpark," manager Terry you're not Dale Jr. fans," Fnricona said. Little E said Sunda after by : Crisp was a ~st the ending a 76-race last two days. He Kevin stretching his 1ut fuel load beyond the limit at Michigan Internatiodal .. · - · 1 112 Speedway. "I ·m ow ·exactly w"hlt they're going to say Monday. "I mean, my fans are : 1-7~8111.33 happy IDd I'm happy for tbem. 1be other balf are ' -1-7~ 44t 3008 ,.. going to tear this 1part on . . . . -lllf)IR•ft¥ililt;blburw.oum' bow we won this race. But I l ..., 80! the trophy and 1 got me pomu. I got to.see my~ _,_.u a,q , and my owner and my fami(7«1) • • 234.2 ..... S3 ~ -.......emrJIIIt~.com ly ~ooight ~s happy_ as 1hey ve lieeo m a long bme. file Randulpl~ $Jl taW'*' ... It's a pretty big day fcx (?«l) 44t 234.2, .... S3 me." . . ~em,JsJI,wiliiwl.com ~ 1be most popular driver m a....yc.-,.. ...,.., NASCAR won this oqe by [740) 4•;23"2.• . S3 gambling, iOIIIebow going ~crume..,...l)o gt .cam ~s ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONEM!l.EWESI'OFA1HENSON . JIIXITE511/:12 AnDlNS, OH ,.,.a,, ...n..tm "r-f-.0.'*-"""'"""""" VIS/TOUR N£WESTWCA1TON BUS. RT. l3SOUllHF LANCASThR l.ANCASnlR, OH 7*f5'41Z1 t•o11-*>rSqm-· _ . 1)1)1"2. ··---· ...... - -•va._._,_,_.., .,..._...,.,. _... ........ --·· ...... -•• ' .... , _ _ _ •.UJ. -41-tii!UI•SI• ' ~-·-- ~I J Celtics' . parquet floor ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday night to force a winner-take-all Game 7, · LOS ANGELES -. Pack where anything is possible. up the championship trophy Especially with Bryant, and book a fligbt back to the game's best player, on Boston, the NBA finals hand. · aren't over yet "We've won on the road Bryant · said. The Los Angeles Lakers before," arc beaded East to try a his- "We've played in tough toric comeback of their own. environments before." Kobe Bryant scored 25 But the league's MVP and points; including a decisive uberforce, who spent much dunk in the fmal minure - of last summer grumbling to and Lamar Odom added 20 Lakers management for help as the Lakers, playing with to get him a fourth champipride on their sw"studded onship ring, didn 't have to stage, prevented the Celtics fly a solo mission to extend from winning a 17th .title L.A.'s season for at least with a 103-98 win in Game another game. 5 on Sunday night to close Pau Gasol had 19 points to 3-2 in this restored rival- and 13 rebounds, Odom had ry. 11 rebounds and four blocks ''We didn't want to see and Derek Fisher added IS any champagne popping," points. · "We were aggressive. We Odom said. "It wasn't easy. I wouldn't expect it to be." played hard," Lakers coach No team has overcome a Phil Jackson said . "Not 3-1 deficit in the finals to smart all the time but we w!n a title. The first 28 · played hard." ' failed, and now the Lakers, Paul Pierce led the Cellics who blew a 24-point lead with 38 points, Kevin and lost Game 4 and nearly Garneu added 13 points and squandered a 19-point lead 14 rebounds, and Ray Allen · in Game 5, have a chance to had 16 points. Bul Boston's do something extraordinary. They'll have to win on the M tne see F I , 112 Earnhardt wins on fumes Voter turnout for tiny North Dakota town: Zero BY J•wsiiAc:PHERSON ' . - _..,._"'*'-"lai.IJ.. ..,,..., .........., ..... _ ......""_.-.....- ...... 1\!I!I.JI.tGYOliVAUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. t · W - • •• the last 55 laps on the twomile oval, including three laps of overtime, without stopping for gas. He gave most of the credit for his fli'St win in more than two years to crew chief Tony Euty. uWe came in on that last stop and we were going to be about six laps short, and I saved six . laps of oas," Earnhardt said. "So," (we were) J'ust real lucky. I have to hand it to Tony Jr. for being a risk-taker. ... . He's done a good job this year getting us good ftoishes, bettcr finisbes than we should probably have." A couple of late cautions belped and Ewy detemrined 1he No. 88 ChevrOlet was only going to be about two lips short ilf finishing at that point With about 20 ~aps to go, Ewy radioed Earnhardt to try to save more fuel and gave ~ the worst-casescenano. "We miss it by one lap, we finisb 25th," Eury said. "If we pit and put fuel in it we're going to fmisb 25th. So, who cares? Go for it" As the laps wOQDd down, dri'l'er after driver was forced to pit for a splasb of gas, and Earnhardt, wbose last victory came on May 6, 2006, at Ricbmond. ·inherited the lead with five to go in regulation. It appeared he bad things under control ·UntiJ former IodyCar sw Sam Horuisb Jr. spun on lap 198, bringing out another caution. Knowing the race was ~oing to be extended betood tts scheduled 200 laps, l:iury told Earnhardt to · shut the engine off and coast whenever he could under the caution flag in a desperate effort to save more gas. Junior did just that, coasting fast eoougb at times that be ~sed the pace car ·until NASCAR warned Eury to have Earnhardt cut it out "I didn't know how mucb they were going to worry about it," Earnhardt said. MAll the cars out there are gassing it, shutting 'em off, coasting about a half AP~ straightaway, cranking 'em NASCo\R Sprint Cup Series dri\'ef Dale Earnhardt Jr. celebrates his Ufelocl\ 400 win at Michigan International Plun-' ' . . Ill Speedway in BI'004<\Iyn; Mich. Sunday. ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel MLB Standings - ... ~ EMIDivio!On ·- . . . ~- ~ .\ T-Boy4,Fio<ida1 -~ WLPc:IGB ;Chicago St L.ou;. Finals MiMIMOtli 9, Milwaukee .. , 12 innings WLPotGB .41 30 .sn 37 32 .536 3 3( 35 .493 6 33 35 .485 6• 29 42 .408 12 ·Philadelphia 'Florida 45 25 .&43 - , I 42 29 .592 3 ~ 36 33 522 3( 36 .486 11 33 37 .471 12 .Cincinnati 33 38 .465 12. -Divilion WLPdGB :Artzor37 . 33 .5211 Lol . . . . . 31 38 ..... 5~ ' 31 '4lh43l ' S~ 'son lilonclooo ao 40 .4211 7 Colar.m . 21 41 ·. .. a> ·Mitwau~<ee ~l'tllot>ufVh N . Y - 8, Hou&m4 Son Diogo 8, CkMIIand 3, 10 innings Colotado 2, Chlcogo White Sox 0 Bdimore 8, PllllburJjh 7 T - 01 N.Y. Mels, ppd., rain ~<or-. City 12, ArizDna 3 Ooklond 4, San Franciic:o 0 A - 9, LA Angels 4 Wulalo . . . 5, &iente 2 ......,.._ Dotroit s. LA. Dodgo<o. Clr•land 7, Sen Diego 3 Cllicogo CUb17, ToroniD • T-a. N.Y.Mets7. 1atgame • . Texas 2 , 2nd 111mo N.Y. - - a , Cincinnati o m......... tolnnlngs ~s. e 'Son._ -~. T-Boy3 Ill ... 4. Minl-2 N.Y.- 1 3 , . _ 0 ~ 5, ClllcoOD- Sore 3 o.tdmi:I.S, San Fiad&w S \\'l1il.lgb1'6, Stoatdt 2 ~ City 8, ArizDno 3 lloluodl¥'o- Chicago CL.«lS 6, TOmniO 2 • petroit 12, L,A. Dodgers 7 AIWMI1 LA. Angelo, Ioiii - 61 Cilc:innali 4, 10 . . . . lluoidoj'o<St.IJ>Uio 3, 'Phlodelphio 2 Boston {CCion .._ 11 at Phl-lphia · (Harnois 6-4), 7c05 p.m. · :T-JIIr4,Florido 1 ~ 9, Milwaukee 4, 12 innings . . N.l' Mels (f'eltrey 2-6) 11 LA Angels III.Y.8, HOUS!on 4 (Jor.Wea""' 6-6), 10c05 p.m. Florida (Millo< +S) ot Seat11e (SilVa 3-7), . Son llii!IO~Ii. Cleveland 3, 10 imin$0 ~2. Chicago While Sooc 0 10:1D p.m. a, ~ 1 Dotroit (\lorlonder 3-11) 11 San T-iort N.Ho!ols, .ppd.. nlin (l>irailum 11-1), t0c15 p.m. · -C;ty12, Arizona3 - 4, San Ftarii$b 0 • ... . . . . 1\ 1 e-..... •• ,)~tonto 9, LA. Angols 4 >Woshinglon 5, - 2 I .~ 5, LA ~­ Dodgors 4 BOSltJN l;:lowoland 7, San Diogo 3 Ohlcago Cubs 1. Toromo 4 RED SC1K LHP- IIQi>Od 10 terms -·Hole, ~ lHP- Moo, - Seth OF Thomas Oi8aro&d8rkl. RHP ~ Kehrt and 28 Andrew ' ~rwh 5, Bo~imore 4, 10 innings f'lorida 9. T - 'Boy 3 -ul<oe4,Minnooo1a2 ,...Y. 'l'anla>es 13, Houston 0 Colorado 5, Chicago White S.. 3 _ St. Louis 7, PhiladelPhia 6, 10 innings Ooldand 5, SOn Ftancisco 3 Frezza. ·ss ZachGeroilo. .CLEVELAND INDII\Ns-Ag190<1 ID , term& wi1h INF Lonnie C -. DETROIT TIGEFiS-Op11oned ftHP Aquiline lopez 1o T - (ILl. Purchued 1he contract 111 RHP eddie Bonine 11om To-. Optioned LHP Ckly R_.,. 1o T -. OAKUIND ATHLETICs-Agn>ed to terms wi1h C Peter Palllmore and QF -gton6. - 2 _...,.. AU. ............ Herold, 26 - N.v. Mets 4, T-. 2. 2n11 """"' 9, Cincinnati 0 t • Garriocn,- T - 8, N.Y. Me1i 7 , 1a1111me - , wi1h ,Kanoas Cl1y 8, Arizcoa 3 Allanta at L.A. Angel&, lata . .Rashun Dixon. . . ' • .,. '. TEXA~ . RANG~R&- 1!9!!1!11"' .t.l4f' · .,,... (Colon 4· 1I a1 Philadelphia Kason Gilbbaro '""" Oldallc>na.IPOI,)., lliamels 6-4), 7c05 p.m. Designated AHP Robinson Tejeda lor Atlanta (Jurrjens 6·3) at Colorado assignment. (Jimenez 1-6), a:os p.m. TORON10 BLUE JAY5-ktiwlto!l C N.Y. Me1s (fie~ 2-6) a1 LA Angels Gregg Zaun from the 15-day Dl. C.Jer.Weaver 6-6), 10:05 p.m. Optioned C Curtis Thigpen 1o Syracuse . florida (Milklr 4·5) 11 Seaftlo (Sliva 3-7), (IL). 10:10 p.m. Oetrctt (Verlander 3-9) at San francisco (Uncecum-8-1), 10 : 15~m . -- W L Pet, GB 44 28 .an 2. Boston Tampa Bay :40 29 .510 37 33 .529 6 3( 34 .500 8 35 36 .493 'a}. Bal1irnono .Toronto -~ W L Pot' GB 38 31 .551 - ' Chicago :Minnesota a. Clewtland DetroH 33 37 .471 32 37 .464 6 28. 42 .400 10:1 Kansas Cl1y Oalcland Texas Seattkl s• 36 .486 4~ --· Los Angeles 'W 41 38 35 L 28 31 '36 24 45 Solo,.,.• _ l'ct .594 551 .493 .348 ~11A'M~~'oBACK5- ARIZONA PI 'I P u - tho oantract ol · U<> Aosatoo '""" To ...... (~. (lpllonod 'EIItDIWI I 1 RH~ lllllr~T-. . . CLNCHWJ &US 11olnsbltod J!HP Gary ·MIIJ• lid 4tom . . !befNuement list. O!>IIOniod lHP llonnl' ' liOn'eta 1o J.oui- (a,). ' . COLORADO~C Edwin - !ram Oolorodo Springs {PCL). Optioned INF .Jqna1hen Herrera 1o Colorado Springs. NEW YORK METS-Activatod OF Trot Nbcon. Delignatod ·OF Dllfll ot.gulla 1or aiiolgnmont. PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-Agreed 10 term& with 381Jooen)y - · JB c..tvin lllidoiiOll, 9$ ..... n~m , c ... c Dll1iotQpher Slnlm..,. and .bF Cole GB 3 7 17 Whlto. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Activa1ed RHP Jaion l~uoen fnlm 1he 1S. day DL Rocatlod fUiP Anthony f1e1oes 11om Morriphis (PCL). Optioned RHP Marl< Womlll and OF Joe Mather 1o Nlolf1llii&. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS--Optioned LHP Patrick lollocll to Fresno (PCLI. Chicago Culls 6, Toronto 2 Detroit 12, L.A. Dodgers 7 Boo1on 6, Cincinnati 4, 10 lnnin$0 center criticized for being pillowy soft. dido 't back down underneath and was able to get Garnett into foul fromPageBI trouble. But just as they did in Big Three couldn' t do~ Game 4, when they staged their first chance at winning the big$esl comeback in it all, and now will get two finals history. the Celtics ClliCks at home to finish the pushed the Lakers to the job. brink of summer with anothAfter scoring 15 points -in er raQ.y. This one fell a little the first quarter, Bryant went short. but the outcome was cold from the floor and fin- still in doubt when Pien:e, ished just 8-of-21. But he who grew up hating Boston made a big steal. pokin$ the like every other kid from ball away from Paul Pieroe L.A., made two free tluuws and streaking down to deliv- with I : 14 remaining to get er a two-handed 'dunk with the Celtics to 97-95. 37.4 secoods ~ Fisher then missed a The Celtics (:alled a' time- jumper and the Celtics out, Jack Nicholson·jul'l'i)IM appeared to he in business to his feet and !be score- when Pierce fought off two board in S~les'. Cen~ Lakers for a rebound. But as flashed: Not In Our HQuse! he dribbled toward the basWhen the fioal . Jtom ket, IJryant reached around sounded, purple .and. ,gold and knocked the ball away to streamers feU fro,nl ~.qjl­ · Odom, who then fed Bryant ing and the ~ ....~.~:... · ~s for his slam. SJ,ill, the Celtics wouldn' t announcer said. "GaD\!:· 6 will ·he TUesday' oiglU 'i n go away. After Bryant missed one Boston. This is not over yet.fl On Satu,rday, Bryant 'had of two free throws with 16 said i.s far from mu... seconds left, Eddie House nailed a 3-pointer to make it and he coul!l be ri_ghl : Accused of being selfish 101-98 with 14 seconds left. and too tnugh 011 his not-as- House then nearly stole the ta~ ~s. Brylinl ensuing inbounds pass, but can bow,to the od!er Lakers Bryant, sprawled out on the f<ir · sending. the saies back floor. got the ball to Fisher, across OOIIIIIIy. .• . who drew a desperation foul. Fisher then made two free GasOI, the 7-f~ Spanish • . j "this . ' ·l/1/IINJ.:rlli':l . Cup-·· fromPageBl -liprtnl .,..,. •• 'tl I N8nl8 Wins Pts. back up, gas it, coast. 1 . Kyle Buooh 2213 • Everybody's doing it. · 2. Jell Burton 1 ·32. -84 'There's no rules specifi- 3. Da)!! Eamhanl Jr. 1 4. C.rl Edw.d& 3 ·206 ' cally against that, but I was 5. Jtmmie.Jonnson 1 ·254 1 ·287 getting a little greedy ... I 6. Denny Hamlin 7. Kasey Kahne 2 -324 wanted to coast farther, so 8. GregB111e 0 ·329 I'd gas it harder and coast 9. Je11Gor<lon 0 ·337 10. KevtnHaNlck 0 ·396 and just let past the pace 11 . Tcnys-rt 0 -439 him come on and catch back 12. Clint Bowyer 1 -449 up, and that way I could. 13. Devld RaiiiO 0 ..59 keep my motor off longer." 14.- 0 -4113 TIUII! Jr. ·0 ·543 It wod.ed out just right as 15. ,6.11rtan Vtclcoos 0 -546 the green flag came out on 17.11yan1 -572 0 -634 lap 202 for a two-lap sprint ,B.TrowioKqpll 111.1<11t1Buoch 0 -&76 to the finish, which was 20. tlol>by ~ 0 then cut .short when Patrick Carpentier spun on lap 203, · becau~ he's been through freezing the field and allow- so much. I' m glad to be able lllg Junior to coast - this to win for him, for Tony Jr., for the team for believing in time behind the pace car to· his 18th career victory me." · and first at Michigan. Kasey Kahne, coming off "lbey can write what they a victory the previOI.!S week want, but we won one," in Pocono, fmished second Earnhardt said in the jubila- and ,almost came up with lion after the Lifelock 400. his fourth victory in hiii last He gave his new boss, five starts, · includiflg ·t he Rick Hendrick, <Jilly his sec- non-points all-star race last ond vi~ of the season. month in Charlotte. Hendrick's teain won 18of Matt Kenseth finished 36 races a year ago, but has third, followed by Brian snuggled to reach Victocy Vickers, Tony Stewart and Ciide in 2008, with a lone two-time defending Cup victory by two-time defend- champion Jimmie Johnson. Ke11seth, \llbo led Several ing Cup champion Jimmie Johnson until Sunday. times, said .be might have After leaving the team his won the raoe if not for late father founded to drilfe, ~shap in the pits on bis for Hendrick's juggemillll · lut stop. A NASCAR aliithis year, Eambardl llrg •. c:ials; appareiltly thinking the new phase of his c:am!l Kenselb vias gomg to take w1tb two 11011-p • ·; vic»- foUr fues instead Gf two, ries at baytona ill Fdxuary. walbd ia front of his car But, despite running well 110 just fS the fOJ'IDel' teries far this season, 't!J"o.nis- champion startrd out of'llis ing start did not to Ill)' .pit. lteosetb didn't bit, die victories in the first f4 0., oftici.ds. bot the besitiDun car ! f races. COIC'IIim vlluallk,. '""''· • "We started out and be wcia the (Budweillel') Clash ~ pointS ~wier 1Cyle BuiCb fiilisbed a less than bave 10 worry abollt wina rece now.' TMa ~~~~body llOUtlled it beclnte tt wun't a noints race." Headrick ..fci in VICtOry On:Je. "We've been wail:in& for this. Been so close." Eambardt was as relieved as be was joyful.._. loq-awai!M victoiy. '1'bis is ~ beCause it Rick,' he Said. "He's such a great man on Sunday. lbe ,wilhatof.llofJO. ._. . 11lis tea!IOD in .J\IASC!AR's three top - - &o!sbelf .ventb in the tnlck race here Saturday, drawiltl aiticism when be spun out Ron HODIIday Jr. near the end. Busch then flew to Kentucky, where be aasbcd and finished 30th in a Nationwide race. ·and the I SO ( ualifYina memorable three-race noel and we llid.~We doo'i -w c • 1111 with • 13th·place nina I ' * ~';7th ~ J a• ------ tfu'ows and stole Boston's last pass as Laker.i fans, stunned to silence a few · nights ago, left the building ~ of seeing another · Ie comeback. is is the II th meeting - and first since 1987 between the league's two most stories franchises, and it could he beaded for a crescendo bi:fl~ the . matchups between Bird and Magic, McHale and 'AbdulJ ab&ar, arid Russell and. Wesl Before the game, Lakers coach Jac:kson said the only way for his team to approach a close-out ,game was to keep playing. "A lot of .things can happen," he said. -we're young eooul!)I and dumb enough to be able to do this." · With Bryant, they have~ smarts and skills to get 11 done. · , He made four 3-pointers ip the first eil!)It mmutes and his free tlirow gave the Lakei:s a 25-15 lead. The Celtics were forced to extend their defense, and Bryant made them pay when he faked a long-range shot and fired a pass underneath to Vladimir Radmanovic to make it29-15. Odom, a model of inconsistency in the series, drove the lane for a hooj> to put the Lakers ahead l)y 16, and <Jasol's bucket in the final second made the overl!ead scoreboard ~: l.akers 39, Celtics 22. Most teams mildtt panic. Not the Celtics. They were in a bigger bole- 21 points - after the first quarter in Game 4 when they staged www.mydiiHyeutinel.com . their epic rally. · ADd;' sure enOugh. back Boston ll3l!IC. When S . Vujacic scored, the Lak:ers' lead bulged to 19 and the ob-sotrendy L.A. faithful were carrymg ·011 like a rowd,Y East coast ciowd. That s W.beo the Celtics.hegan chippmg away as Pleroe scored six points and Allen. T~y not Ray, scored two ·quick baskets. The Celtics' rally seemed s~ort-lived, ~n INAbsj!ffl: www.~.com www.rnydBilysenliliel.com www.mydailylegister.com Gimett p1cked up his thiid personal, bot with llie l.akers unable to get attytbing to drop. Pierce made a layup and 3 10 make it43-39 before Odom finally ended Los Angeles nearly six-minute scoring drou~t. The Lak:ers bnefly regrouped but PJ. Brown scored 011 a putback attd Pierce hit another 3-pointer witli 5.2 seconds left as the Celtics closed to 55-52 at half and bounded toward . their locker just 24 minutes from a title. · 1\egister (304) 675-1333 '. Now you can have borders and CJI"GI)hlcs ~ . oddedtoY.,..dnrlftedads (.~ ; .\\ ' .m Monday thru Friday .00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Borders$3.00/perad Glap.'1k:s soc for small $1.00 forkqe . _. ·...Reds- . a club rookie record, two great baserunner. He matched Boston's season 'bettef th!ll!._ . Amby change>tbe~."hlgll. ;;;-~ maJor league ' McConnell' s mark from Drew followed with reconl for steals by a rookie 1908. Cleveland's Kenny at10iher solo shot off Bailey, is 110, set by the Catdiqals' fromPageBl in Vince Coleman in 1985.... Lofton stole 66 bases in who gave up five Youkilis hit solo homers in 1992 for the American only 2 1-3 innings. In his 12 EUsbury's 33 steals are the the I Oth inning of a 6-4 win League reconl 'by a rookie. starts over the last two sea- most for a Red Sox player on Saturday. Crisp also hit 3 ·~It 's pretty neat to do sons, the 22-year-old Bailey under age 25 since Tris two-run shot off Bailey in something that basn"t belen bas more walks 08) than Speaker stole 52 bases in the second inning, and had a done in Red Sox history for strikeouts (31) along v;ilh a !912 at the age of 24.... C Jason Varitek was back in bases-loaded single off 100 years," Ellsb!!ry said. 6.40 earned run average. ~'Still, it's all about getting "It's ·a first tior me," said Boston's lineup after miss- ·. Gacy Majewski that made it 8-0 in the fifth. momentum in the g;une. I Bailey, who was considered ing three games with at1 illBoston's . lineup didn' t wouldn 't say it's deflating the Reds' · top pitching ness. He went 0-for-2 and to steal second ·and thin! prospect in a decade. "I walked twice. ... I B SeaD play like it was depleted. . ."We can get it from pretty then score, but it does estab-_ guess everybody . goes Casey got another standing much ,anywhere," Beckett !ish momentum with Josh through stretches like this. 1 ovation and waved his belsaid. on the mound." · . just have to figure.it ouC met to the crowd when be Even from 'lbe rookie. The .24-year-oJd Ellsbwy Dmw has been Boston's pincb,hit in the eighth.... In Ellsbury ~me;· game . also ~~ ~is. fi~ homer iQ mainstay in June, batting his three starts this season. wi.th a single stole second • the third mnmg. .447 with seven homers and Bailey bas given up six and third, ~d scom1 ' 00 .'" :"His legs come mio play:' 16 R81s. ~ added a homer.s, walked 10 and Dustin Pedroia's 'sacrifi.CC< · Francona said . "He s~s 110lo homer off Majewski. allowed 12 earned Nhs in fly. Ellsbury's 33 Slcals are · second and third He s ;,.. · Nota: The four homers 12 1-3 innings. ' . ' ... ,' . runs ., PlayQtf :. _ f'rnlll Page Bl \ )(onday,June16,aoo8 • www.mydailysentinel.cqm a..Mful ..... green e)'ld 100 Workers . .. .... -tolnod 304-675- ....... II!OOd ...... -.g 3508 · MoiOrlals provOiod. To ~ floor modal ..... 1480 iwk Free tntorm.Uan TV, lor 11Ui1g 24 hr. (801 213 4225) 0 (J 0 -1oQO. would have probably Jaken dial at the ·start of lbe week. [ think• f lve ·· ptoved . to m~lf and a few odJcrs tbat I think there is a major cballlpi011sbip in me." Woods even being in contention 00 the back looted uncertain the way be started. In the final group for the sixth time in the last eight majors, this one was packed with curiosity over the state of his knee, and it showed. Fam stood 2S rows deep . the tee, and those in the row of the bleacbers llllb hole turned to watch. Among those in the crowd was his swinl! COIIch, at the U.S. Open- the only major that goes. 18 boles o.f · overtime - since Retief' · Goosen defeated Matt Brooks at Southern Hills in 2001. And it was made possible by Woods, among the great- . est clutch putters of all time, making a putt that simply couldn't llllSS. "A little wobbly down there,fl be said pf the poa greens, a grass that gets bumpier m .t he afternoon sun. "I played probably 2 Hank Hmey. wbo ple""d lf2 holes oiltside right. Just . a s Woods fil'lltlrd over tbe take it back and make a pure tee shot, "C' moo, buddy.~ stroke, beCause.once it stal\ts He. &lliJI':bookrd tbe tee slowing down there ... you shot over tbe !allery, and so. don't know what's going to began anodier journey to happen. All I oould control double bogey - his second is my slroke." · shot was left and hit a IRle, The biniie concluded a his third shot clipped anothweek· in which Woods er 1rec and stayed in thick played the frrsl two rounds rough, his fourth . didn't with Phil Mickelson, shot · reach the green, and he ,got ~ on his back nine Friday up-aild-down for a 6. to get 'i nto contention, took . ....... That put bim 7-ovec fur the 54-hole lead Saturday Tiger Woods rea~ after ~ a IJildO 4JI;Ilt on 1he 1.8111 tbe on hit op«"'i. with two eagle putts totaling 100 feet, and wobbled 011 a· green forcing a pla)'Off - - ADpco Ne t!ie.~ 1he . bole, aod was hi~ tbircJ dollsurgically repaired knee that fourth round of lhe US Open d\llnpiorlship .at Tooey Pines ble bogey oo No:. I. After a tiJree..putt bogey often · turned a megawatt Golf Cour.>e on Sunday i.n San 0"""'. ~ .. :.hisfowtb of the snill.e into .a painful gri· said . of what awaits. "The nothing piltt on the last hole, on No. 2, be didn' t make mace. . thing that is most amazing Woods again delivered. another mistake until the ,The knee, which sidelined is the man I'm going to play It was reminiscent of the 13th. him from the Ma~ters until tomorrow bas won 13 of 2000 I'!GA Championship at Woods won rhat threethis week. didn 'r seem to these. It's amazing how Valballa, where be made a 'bother him as much Sunday much it takes. 1 gave all I six-foot birdie putt that hole playoff at Valhalla by - certainly not wben he had today and I can't com- broke both ways to get mto one shot, and be Willi the launched into the wildest plain.~ a playoff against Bob May, 2005 Masters in a suddencelebration -o f the week. Woods has never lost a the aitical Jlieoe 011 his way death playoff with an ~iron ~J iiOOk some things to -major when he had at least a to rour SVaigbt majols. into 15 feet on the first elltta kind of .relieve that,~ Woods share of the 54-hole lead. "It feels very similar to hole ~o ~ Ouis DiMarco. said of ·the soreness. and be came close to throw- what Valball.a felt like," . Thisoneuafull~on Adrenaline maybe? ing lhis one away on a Woods said. "If 1 didn't a wounded ~ agaiDst a ··Ub, that helps, too," be ~es of questionable deci- make that putt, 1don' t get to 45-year-old wath a back so said. sions and poor shots. continue to keep p!&Ying. AI creaky be. ooce oontemplatMediate made only one Now, He tried to reach the 13th ~st, I gave myself a ('hancc: ed . retuemenL bogey over the · final 13 gR:CD in two from 291 yards to win the tournament M~ tboo1p be. holes. seizing on his best when a birdie was not IICIC- toiiiOlTOW. And that's all 1 , . nothi lose. lllld perbaps only - chance eswy, then pulled it into a can ask fur}' '"hb:l bow you to win a major. He grazed hazard and walked off with Westwood, ~· to make odds ·on dill.• the ~of the cup 011 a IS- bogey to slip one shot become tbc lint Mediate uid. "'Who blew I foot birdie cry at the 17th behind Mediate. who had in 38 ,an to win the .S. wotild I;Je bin playiq lllld hit a too strong birdied the 14th ahead of ()pen, fell Olle l1nlb sbon. lll'in'lbim "'"MMtow'T' . 011 the 18th, boch Jill'S keep- him. He hid a oae-lhol lead at 'lbea be nodoed ~ iDI Woods in the game. . Woods then laid up with the tura an4 fought to stay ........iq • the door ~ 1be . Mondly will not be the an iron on the 14th, where iD the pme afta' CODieCU- interview room. first time they have tussled. the tees were moved up 10 tive bogeys early on the ADd you beller wlleb Mediate played with a 23- make it play only 267 yards, blck Dille. younelf tomorrow, pal," year..,ld Woods in the fmal hit a sand wedge 20 feet "It's Sickenina not 10 be in Mediate said playfully. round of the Phoenix Open beyond the hole and made the playoff tomonow," be MSee, he's a little lll!l'VOIIS in 1999, where be led by six par. And two shots into the said. ".But all in all, I played right now." shots and held on to win by right rough on the 15th led Pf"tty good all week. And if Woock joined die Iaupthree. lt was one of his five to a bogey that put him one &OillCbody said, ' You're ter. Navous'? Problbly not. · PGA Tour victories. shot behind. going to bave a chance: for a But definitely thrilled 10 "Battle royale," Mediate Standing over an all-«- playotf on Monday,· tbeo I still be playing. FIND AJOB ..THE CLASSIREDS INDEX week weeii:- w• M • Find all the news that matter5 to YUill. 64Utflllil JDiilp ~~1111r .... tMUIIIIt ...111u The Daily Sentinel . ..,lliafl-ilatiul ~ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel MLB Standings - ... ~ EMIDivio!On ·- . . . ~- ~ .\ T-Boy4,Fio<ida1 -~ WLPc:IGB ;Chicago St L.ou;. Finals MiMIMOtli 9, Milwaukee .. , 12 innings WLPotGB .41 30 .sn 37 32 .536 3 3( 35 .493 6 33 35 .485 6• 29 42 .408 12 ·Philadelphia 'Florida 45 25 .&43 - , I 42 29 .592 3 ~ 36 33 522 3( 36 .486 11 33 37 .471 12 .Cincinnati 33 38 .465 12. -Divilion WLPdGB :Artzor37 . 33 .5211 Lol . . . . . 31 38 ..... 5~ ' 31 '4lh43l ' S~ 'son lilonclooo ao 40 .4211 7 Colar.m . 21 41 ·. .. a> ·Mitwau~<ee ~l'tllot>ufVh N . Y - 8, Hou&m4 Son Diogo 8, CkMIIand 3, 10 innings Colotado 2, Chlcogo White Sox 0 Bdimore 8, PllllburJjh 7 T - 01 N.Y. Mels, ppd., rain ~<or-. City 12, ArizDna 3 Ooklond 4, San Franciic:o 0 A - 9, LA Angels 4 Wulalo . . . 5, &iente 2 ......,.._ Dotroit s. LA. Dodgo<o. Clr•land 7, Sen Diego 3 Cllicogo CUb17, ToroniD • T-a. N.Y.Mets7. 1atgame • . Texas 2 , 2nd 111mo N.Y. - - a , Cincinnati o m......... tolnnlngs ~s. e 'Son._ -~. T-Boy3 Ill ... 4. Minl-2 N.Y.- 1 3 , . _ 0 ~ 5, ClllcoOD- Sore 3 o.tdmi:I.S, San Fiad&w S \\'l1il.lgb1'6, Stoatdt 2 ~ City 8, ArizDno 3 lloluodl¥'o- Chicago CL.«lS 6, TOmniO 2 • petroit 12, L,A. Dodgers 7 AIWMI1 LA. Angelo, Ioiii - 61 Cilc:innali 4, 10 . . . . lluoidoj'o<St.IJ>Uio 3, 'Phlodelphio 2 Boston {CCion .._ 11 at Phl-lphia · (Harnois 6-4), 7c05 p.m. · :T-JIIr4,Florido 1 ~ 9, Milwaukee 4, 12 innings . . N.l' Mels (f'eltrey 2-6) 11 LA Angels III.Y.8, HOUS!on 4 (Jor.Wea""' 6-6), 10c05 p.m. Florida (Millo< +S) ot Seat11e (SilVa 3-7), . Son llii!IO~Ii. Cleveland 3, 10 imin$0 ~2. Chicago While Sooc 0 10:1D p.m. a, ~ 1 Dotroit (\lorlonder 3-11) 11 San T-iort N.Ho!ols, .ppd.. nlin (l>irailum 11-1), t0c15 p.m. · -C;ty12, Arizona3 - 4, San Ftarii$b 0 • ... . . . . 1\ 1 e-..... •• ,)~tonto 9, LA. Angols 4 >Woshinglon 5, - 2 I .~ 5, LA ~­ Dodgors 4 BOSltJN l;:lowoland 7, San Diogo 3 Ohlcago Cubs 1. Toromo 4 RED SC1K LHP- IIQi>Od 10 terms -·Hole, ~ lHP- Moo, - Seth OF Thomas Oi8aro&d8rkl. RHP ~ Kehrt and 28 Andrew ' ~rwh 5, Bo~imore 4, 10 innings f'lorida 9. T - 'Boy 3 -ul<oe4,Minnooo1a2 ,...Y. 'l'anla>es 13, Houston 0 Colorado 5, Chicago White S.. 3 _ St. Louis 7, PhiladelPhia 6, 10 innings Ooldand 5, SOn Ftancisco 3 Frezza. ·ss ZachGeroilo. .CLEVELAND INDII\Ns-Ag190<1 ID , term& wi1h INF Lonnie C -. DETROIT TIGEFiS-Op11oned ftHP Aquiline lopez 1o T - (ILl. Purchued 1he contract 111 RHP eddie Bonine 11om To-. Optioned LHP Ckly R_.,. 1o T -. OAKUIND ATHLETICs-Agn>ed to terms wi1h C Peter Palllmore and QF -gton6. - 2 _...,.. AU. ............ Herold, 26 - N.v. Mets 4, T-. 2. 2n11 """"' 9, Cincinnati 0 t • Garriocn,- T - 8, N.Y. Me1i 7 , 1a1111me - , wi1h ,Kanoas Cl1y 8, Arizcoa 3 Allanta at L.A. Angel&, lata . .Rashun Dixon. . . ' • .,. '. TEXA~ . RANG~R&- 1!9!!1!11"' .t.l4f' · .,,... (Colon 4· 1I a1 Philadelphia Kason Gilbbaro '""" Oldallc>na.IPOI,)., lliamels 6-4), 7c05 p.m. Designated AHP Robinson Tejeda lor Atlanta (Jurrjens 6·3) at Colorado assignment. (Jimenez 1-6), a:os p.m. TORON10 BLUE JAY5-ktiwlto!l C N.Y. Me1s (fie~ 2-6) a1 LA Angels Gregg Zaun from the 15-day Dl. C.Jer.Weaver 6-6), 10:05 p.m. Optioned C Curtis Thigpen 1o Syracuse . florida (Milklr 4·5) 11 Seaftlo (Sliva 3-7), (IL). 10:10 p.m. Oetrctt (Verlander 3-9) at San francisco (Uncecum-8-1), 10 : 15~m . -- W L Pet, GB 44 28 .an 2. Boston Tampa Bay :40 29 .510 37 33 .529 6 3( 34 .500 8 35 36 .493 'a}. Bal1irnono .Toronto -~ W L Pot' GB 38 31 .551 - ' Chicago :Minnesota a. Clewtland DetroH 33 37 .471 32 37 .464 6 28. 42 .400 10:1 Kansas Cl1y Oalcland Texas Seattkl s• 36 .486 4~ --· Los Angeles 'W 41 38 35 L 28 31 '36 24 45 Solo,.,.• _ l'ct .594 551 .493 .348 ~11A'M~~'oBACK5- ARIZONA PI 'I P u - tho oantract ol · U<> Aosatoo '""" To ...... (~. (lpllonod 'EIItDIWI I 1 RH~ lllllr~T-. . . CLNCHWJ &US 11olnsbltod J!HP Gary ·MIIJ• lid 4tom . . !befNuement list. O!>IIOniod lHP llonnl' ' liOn'eta 1o J.oui- (a,). ' . COLORADO~C Edwin - !ram Oolorodo Springs {PCL). Optioned INF .Jqna1hen Herrera 1o Colorado Springs. NEW YORK METS-Activatod OF Trot Nbcon. Delignatod ·OF Dllfll ot.gulla 1or aiiolgnmont. PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-Agreed 10 term& with 381Jooen)y - · JB c..tvin lllidoiiOll, 9$ ..... n~m , c ... c Dll1iotQpher Slnlm..,. and .bF Cole GB 3 7 17 Whlto. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Activa1ed RHP Jaion l~uoen fnlm 1he 1S. day DL Rocatlod fUiP Anthony f1e1oes 11om Morriphis (PCL). Optioned RHP Marl< Womlll and OF Joe Mather 1o Nlolf1llii&. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS--Optioned LHP Patrick lollocll to Fresno (PCLI. Chicago Culls 6, Toronto 2 Detroit 12, L.A. Dodgers 7 Boo1on 6, Cincinnati 4, 10 lnnin$0 center criticized for being pillowy soft. dido 't back down underneath and was able to get Garnett into foul fromPageBI trouble. But just as they did in Big Three couldn' t do~ Game 4, when they staged their first chance at winning the big$esl comeback in it all, and now will get two finals history. the Celtics ClliCks at home to finish the pushed the Lakers to the job. brink of summer with anothAfter scoring 15 points -in er raQ.y. This one fell a little the first quarter, Bryant went short. but the outcome was cold from the floor and fin- still in doubt when Pien:e, ished just 8-of-21. But he who grew up hating Boston made a big steal. pokin$ the like every other kid from ball away from Paul Pieroe L.A., made two free tluuws and streaking down to deliv- with I : 14 remaining to get er a two-handed 'dunk with the Celtics to 97-95. 37.4 secoods ~ Fisher then missed a The Celtics (:alled a' time- jumper and the Celtics out, Jack Nicholson·jul'l'i)IM appeared to he in business to his feet and !be score- when Pierce fought off two board in S~les'. Cen~ Lakers for a rebound. But as flashed: Not In Our HQuse! he dribbled toward the basWhen the fioal . Jtom ket, IJryant reached around sounded, purple .and. ,gold and knocked the ball away to streamers feU fro,nl ~.qjl­ · Odom, who then fed Bryant ing and the ~ ....~.~:... · ~s for his slam. SJ,ill, the Celtics wouldn' t announcer said. "GaD\!:· 6 will ·he TUesday' oiglU 'i n go away. After Bryant missed one Boston. This is not over yet.fl On Satu,rday, Bryant 'had of two free throws with 16 said i.s far from mu... seconds left, Eddie House nailed a 3-pointer to make it and he coul!l be ri_ghl : Accused of being selfish 101-98 with 14 seconds left. and too tnugh 011 his not-as- House then nearly stole the ta~ ~s. Brylinl ensuing inbounds pass, but can bow,to the od!er Lakers Bryant, sprawled out on the f<ir · sending. the saies back floor. got the ball to Fisher, across OOIIIIIIy. .• . who drew a desperation foul. Fisher then made two free GasOI, the 7-f~ Spanish • . j "this . ' ·l/1/IINJ.:rlli':l . Cup-·· fromPageBl -liprtnl .,..,. •• 'tl I N8nl8 Wins Pts. back up, gas it, coast. 1 . Kyle Buooh 2213 • Everybody's doing it. · 2. Jell Burton 1 ·32. -84 'There's no rules specifi- 3. Da)!! Eamhanl Jr. 1 4. C.rl Edw.d& 3 ·206 ' cally against that, but I was 5. Jtmmie.Jonnson 1 ·254 1 ·287 getting a little greedy ... I 6. Denny Hamlin 7. Kasey Kahne 2 -324 wanted to coast farther, so 8. GregB111e 0 ·329 I'd gas it harder and coast 9. Je11Gor<lon 0 ·337 10. KevtnHaNlck 0 ·396 and just let past the pace 11 . Tcnys-rt 0 -439 him come on and catch back 12. Clint Bowyer 1 -449 up, and that way I could. 13. Devld RaiiiO 0 ..59 keep my motor off longer." 14.- 0 -4113 TIUII! Jr. ·0 ·543 It wod.ed out just right as 15. ,6.11rtan Vtclcoos 0 -546 the green flag came out on 17.11yan1 -572 0 -634 lap 202 for a two-lap sprint ,B.TrowioKqpll 111.1<11t1Buoch 0 -&76 to the finish, which was 20. tlol>by ~ 0 then cut .short when Patrick Carpentier spun on lap 203, · becau~ he's been through freezing the field and allow- so much. I' m glad to be able lllg Junior to coast - this to win for him, for Tony Jr., for the team for believing in time behind the pace car to· his 18th career victory me." · and first at Michigan. Kasey Kahne, coming off "lbey can write what they a victory the previOI.!S week want, but we won one," in Pocono, fmished second Earnhardt said in the jubila- and ,almost came up with lion after the Lifelock 400. his fourth victory in hiii last He gave his new boss, five starts, · includiflg ·t he Rick Hendrick, <Jilly his sec- non-points all-star race last ond vi~ of the season. month in Charlotte. Hendrick's teain won 18of Matt Kenseth finished 36 races a year ago, but has third, followed by Brian snuggled to reach Victocy Vickers, Tony Stewart and Ciide in 2008, with a lone two-time defending Cup victory by two-time defend- champion Jimmie Johnson. Ke11seth, \llbo led Several ing Cup champion Jimmie Johnson until Sunday. times, said .be might have After leaving the team his won the raoe if not for late father founded to drilfe, ~shap in the pits on bis for Hendrick's juggemillll · lut stop. A NASCAR aliithis year, Eambardl llrg •. c:ials; appareiltly thinking the new phase of his c:am!l Kenselb vias gomg to take w1tb two 11011-p • ·; vic»- foUr fues instead Gf two, ries at baytona ill Fdxuary. walbd ia front of his car But, despite running well 110 just fS the fOJ'IDel' teries far this season, 't!J"o.nis- champion startrd out of'llis ing start did not to Ill)' .pit. lteosetb didn't bit, die victories in the first f4 0., oftici.ds. bot the besitiDun car ! f races. COIC'IIim vlluallk,. '""''· • "We started out and be wcia the (Budweillel') Clash ~ pointS ~wier 1Cyle BuiCb fiilisbed a less than bave 10 worry abollt wina rece now.' TMa ~~~~body llOUtlled it beclnte tt wun't a noints race." Headrick ..fci in VICtOry On:Je. "We've been wail:in& for this. Been so close." Eambardt was as relieved as be was joyful.._. loq-awai!M victoiy. '1'bis is ~ beCause it Rick,' he Said. "He's such a great man on Sunday. lbe ,wilhatof.llofJO. ._. . 11lis tea!IOD in .J\IASC!AR's three top - - &o!sbelf .ventb in the tnlck race here Saturday, drawiltl aiticism when be spun out Ron HODIIday Jr. near the end. Busch then flew to Kentucky, where be aasbcd and finished 30th in a Nationwide race. ·and the I SO ( ualifYina memorable three-race noel and we llid.~We doo'i -w c • 1111 with • 13th·place nina I ' * ~';7th ~ J a• ------ tfu'ows and stole Boston's last pass as Laker.i fans, stunned to silence a few · nights ago, left the building ~ of seeing another · Ie comeback. is is the II th meeting - and first since 1987 between the league's two most stories franchises, and it could he beaded for a crescendo bi:fl~ the . matchups between Bird and Magic, McHale and 'AbdulJ ab&ar, arid Russell and. Wesl Before the game, Lakers coach Jac:kson said the only way for his team to approach a close-out ,game was to keep playing. "A lot of .things can happen," he said. -we're young eooul!)I and dumb enough to be able to do this." · With Bryant, they have~ smarts and skills to get 11 done. · , He made four 3-pointers ip the first eil!)It mmutes and his free tlirow gave the Lakei:s a 25-15 lead. The Celtics were forced to extend their defense, and Bryant made them pay when he faked a long-range shot and fired a pass underneath to Vladimir Radmanovic to make it29-15. Odom, a model of inconsistency in the series, drove the lane for a hooj> to put the Lakers ahead l)y 16, and <Jasol's bucket in the final second made the overl!ead scoreboard ~: l.akers 39, Celtics 22. Most teams mildtt panic. Not the Celtics. They were in a bigger bole- 21 points - after the first quarter in Game 4 when they staged www.mydiiHyeutinel.com . their epic rally. · ADd;' sure enOugh. back Boston ll3l!IC. When S . Vujacic scored, the Lak:ers' lead bulged to 19 and the ob-sotrendy L.A. faithful were carrymg ·011 like a rowd,Y East coast ciowd. That s W.beo the Celtics.hegan chippmg away as Pleroe scored six points and Allen. T~y not Ray, scored two ·quick baskets. The Celtics' rally seemed s~ort-lived, ~n INAbsj!ffl: www.~.com www.rnydBilysenliliel.com www.mydailylegister.com Gimett p1cked up his thiid personal, bot with llie l.akers unable to get attytbing to drop. Pierce made a layup and 3 10 make it43-39 before Odom finally ended Los Angeles nearly six-minute scoring drou~t. The Lak:ers bnefly regrouped but PJ. Brown scored 011 a putback attd Pierce hit another 3-pointer witli 5.2 seconds left as the Celtics closed to 55-52 at half and bounded toward . their locker just 24 minutes from a title. · 1\egister (304) 675-1333 '. Now you can have borders and CJI"GI)hlcs ~ . oddedtoY.,..dnrlftedads (.~ ; .\\ ' .m Monday thru Friday .00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Borders$3.00/perad Glap.'1k:s soc for small $1.00 forkqe . _. ·...Reds- . a club rookie record, two great baserunner. He matched Boston's season 'bettef th!ll!._ . Amby change>tbe~."hlgll. ;;;-~ maJor league ' McConnell' s mark from Drew followed with reconl for steals by a rookie 1908. Cleveland's Kenny at10iher solo shot off Bailey, is 110, set by the Catdiqals' fromPageBl in Vince Coleman in 1985.... Lofton stole 66 bases in who gave up five Youkilis hit solo homers in 1992 for the American only 2 1-3 innings. In his 12 EUsbury's 33 steals are the the I Oth inning of a 6-4 win League reconl 'by a rookie. starts over the last two sea- most for a Red Sox player on Saturday. Crisp also hit 3 ·~It 's pretty neat to do sons, the 22-year-old Bailey under age 25 since Tris two-run shot off Bailey in something that basn"t belen bas more walks 08) than Speaker stole 52 bases in the second inning, and had a done in Red Sox history for strikeouts (31) along v;ilh a !912 at the age of 24.... C Jason Varitek was back in bases-loaded single off 100 years," Ellsb!!ry said. 6.40 earned run average. ~'Still, it's all about getting "It's ·a first tior me," said Boston's lineup after miss- ·. Gacy Majewski that made it 8-0 in the fifth. momentum in the g;une. I Bailey, who was considered ing three games with at1 illBoston's . lineup didn' t wouldn 't say it's deflating the Reds' · top pitching ness. He went 0-for-2 and to steal second ·and thin! prospect in a decade. "I walked twice. ... I B SeaD play like it was depleted. . ."We can get it from pretty then score, but it does estab-_ guess everybody . goes Casey got another standing much ,anywhere," Beckett !ish momentum with Josh through stretches like this. 1 ovation and waved his belsaid. on the mound." · . just have to figure.it ouC met to the crowd when be Even from 'lbe rookie. The .24-year-oJd Ellsbwy Dmw has been Boston's pincb,hit in the eighth.... In Ellsbury ~me;· game . also ~~ ~is. fi~ homer iQ mainstay in June, batting his three starts this season. wi.th a single stole second • the third mnmg. .447 with seven homers and Bailey bas given up six and third, ~d scom1 ' 00 .'" :"His legs come mio play:' 16 R81s. ~ added a homer.s, walked 10 and Dustin Pedroia's 'sacrifi.CC< · Francona said . "He s~s 110lo homer off Majewski. allowed 12 earned Nhs in fly. Ellsbury's 33 Slcals are · second and third He s ;,.. · Nota: The four homers 12 1-3 innings. ' . ' ... ,' . runs ., PlayQtf :. _ f'rnlll Page Bl \ )(onday,June16,aoo8 • www.mydailysentinel.cqm a..Mful ..... green e)'ld 100 Workers . .. .... -tolnod 304-675- ....... II!OOd ...... -.g 3508 · MoiOrlals provOiod. To ~ floor modal ..... 1480 iwk Free tntorm.Uan TV, lor 11Ui1g 24 hr. (801 213 4225) 0 (J 0 -1oQO. would have probably Jaken dial at the ·start of lbe week. [ think• f lve ·· ptoved . to m~lf and a few odJcrs tbat I think there is a major cballlpi011sbip in me." Woods even being in contention 00 the back looted uncertain the way be started. In the final group for the sixth time in the last eight majors, this one was packed with curiosity over the state of his knee, and it showed. Fam stood 2S rows deep . the tee, and those in the row of the bleacbers llllb hole turned to watch. Among those in the crowd was his swinl! COIIch, at the U.S. Open- the only major that goes. 18 boles o.f · overtime - since Retief' · Goosen defeated Matt Brooks at Southern Hills in 2001. And it was made possible by Woods, among the great- . est clutch putters of all time, making a putt that simply couldn't llllSS. "A little wobbly down there,fl be said pf the poa greens, a grass that gets bumpier m .t he afternoon sun. "I played probably 2 Hank Hmey. wbo ple""d lf2 holes oiltside right. Just . a s Woods fil'lltlrd over tbe take it back and make a pure tee shot, "C' moo, buddy.~ stroke, beCause.once it stal\ts He. &lliJI':bookrd tbe tee slowing down there ... you shot over tbe !allery, and so. don't know what's going to began anodier journey to happen. All I oould control double bogey - his second is my slroke." · shot was left and hit a IRle, The biniie concluded a his third shot clipped anothweek· in which Woods er 1rec and stayed in thick played the frrsl two rounds rough, his fourth . didn't with Phil Mickelson, shot · reach the green, and he ,got ~ on his back nine Friday up-aild-down for a 6. to get 'i nto contention, took . ....... That put bim 7-ovec fur the 54-hole lead Saturday Tiger Woods rea~ after ~ a IJildO 4JI;Ilt on 1he 1.8111 tbe on hit op«"'i. with two eagle putts totaling 100 feet, and wobbled 011 a· green forcing a pla)'Off - - ADpco Ne t!ie.~ 1he . bole, aod was hi~ tbircJ dollsurgically repaired knee that fourth round of lhe US Open d\llnpiorlship .at Tooey Pines ble bogey oo No:. I. After a tiJree..putt bogey often · turned a megawatt Golf Cour.>e on Sunday i.n San 0"""'. ~ .. :.hisfowtb of the snill.e into .a painful gri· said . of what awaits. "The nothing piltt on the last hole, on No. 2, be didn' t make mace. . thing that is most amazing Woods again delivered. another mistake until the ,The knee, which sidelined is the man I'm going to play It was reminiscent of the 13th. him from the Ma~ters until tomorrow bas won 13 of 2000 I'!GA Championship at Woods won rhat threethis week. didn 'r seem to these. It's amazing how Valballa, where be made a 'bother him as much Sunday much it takes. 1 gave all I six-foot birdie putt that hole playoff at Valhalla by - certainly not wben he had today and I can't com- broke both ways to get mto one shot, and be Willi the launched into the wildest plain.~ a playoff against Bob May, 2005 Masters in a suddencelebration -o f the week. Woods has never lost a the aitical Jlieoe 011 his way death playoff with an ~iron ~J iiOOk some things to -major when he had at least a to rour SVaigbt majols. into 15 feet on the first elltta kind of .relieve that,~ Woods share of the 54-hole lead. "It feels very similar to hole ~o ~ Ouis DiMarco. said of ·the soreness. and be came close to throw- what Valball.a felt like," . Thisoneuafull~on Adrenaline maybe? ing lhis one away on a Woods said. "If 1 didn't a wounded ~ agaiDst a ··Ub, that helps, too," be ~es of questionable deci- make that putt, 1don' t get to 45-year-old wath a back so said. sions and poor shots. continue to keep p!&Ying. AI creaky be. ooce oontemplatMediate made only one Now, He tried to reach the 13th ~st, I gave myself a ('hancc: ed . retuemenL bogey over the · final 13 gR:CD in two from 291 yards to win the tournament M~ tboo1p be. holes. seizing on his best when a birdie was not IICIC- toiiiOlTOW. And that's all 1 , . nothi lose. lllld perbaps only - chance eswy, then pulled it into a can ask fur}' '"hb:l bow you to win a major. He grazed hazard and walked off with Westwood, ~· to make odds ·on dill.• the ~of the cup 011 a IS- bogey to slip one shot become tbc lint Mediate uid. "'Who blew I foot birdie cry at the 17th behind Mediate. who had in 38 ,an to win the .S. wotild I;Je bin playiq lllld hit a too strong birdied the 14th ahead of ()pen, fell Olle l1nlb sbon. lll'in'lbim "'"MMtow'T' . 011 the 18th, boch Jill'S keep- him. He hid a oae-lhol lead at 'lbea be nodoed ~ iDI Woods in the game. . Woods then laid up with the tura an4 fought to stay ........iq • the door ~ 1be . Mondly will not be the an iron on the 14th, where iD the pme afta' CODieCU- interview room. first time they have tussled. the tees were moved up 10 tive bogeys early on the ADd you beller wlleb Mediate played with a 23- make it play only 267 yards, blck Dille. younelf tomorrow, pal," year..,ld Woods in the fmal hit a sand wedge 20 feet "It's Sickenina not 10 be in Mediate said playfully. round of the Phoenix Open beyond the hole and made the playoff tomonow," be MSee, he's a little lll!l'VOIIS in 1999, where be led by six par. And two shots into the said. ".But all in all, I played right now." shots and held on to win by right rough on the 15th led Pf"tty good all week. And if Woock joined die Iaupthree. lt was one of his five to a bogey that put him one &OillCbody said, ' You're ter. Navous'? Problbly not. · PGA Tour victories. shot behind. going to bave a chance: for a But definitely thrilled 10 "Battle royale," Mediate Standing over an all-«- playotf on Monday,· tbeo I still be playing. FIND AJOB ..THE CLASSIREDS INDEX week weeii:- w• M • Find all the news that matter5 to YUill. 64Utflllil JDiilp ~~1111r .... tMUIIIIt ...111u The Daily Sentinel . ..,lliafl-ilatiul ~ �, ... -----...-· The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 REA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PhiUp Nder ........., ACROSS 38 Gull flier -... ... .,..... 1"'-a • .._. .U ·SIIM,._ 42JI a' _;a •c. ,, l"- 11197u . ·• .... Oowlap . . . . ...... ~ UT1 521111d ..... n , 5 "" • • 7! • 's •A75fS2 .... 5. - - !•IQJI09 ·• ·K 7 :•108 :431•08& ' 0 .B65S .(j .J t 094 t(i l • •• , A B 52 K 96 • A ·K Q3 11 lltDJIIIi1 . .•• IFiolalad 54 Laglcal ,f5flllll*lc 55_ ........... II -.,.5& Dr-. Pll' ¥,;::, u G. DOWN ... 11e11r · - nrr Nll'tll But •Paaa AU pass ~ ·!cr •., ;...,.:.. 1llrol-. 5 ~ 6 lloilan! 7 ca....., -alftlrna· •• · - · ll2 ............ u ..., .., Qpl!njug leacl: • K 14 Frustration that is often avoidable wtan • g gn : .;:for Jl& talnl .U ut- 38 F - "' n .. s.n 38 Kudu c:ou.ln 41 ·t;t•ICIKo hiD 22 lilronM 1 ........,_ t Gueura . 11ow1y 12 Sllahtl 11 w.-lluod 20 •·· ,...., 2J..,_ .... Jl& W 1 .. 4 Sit.., h ~ PffltiiTIOH IH ~ a. ~ IZ Clll1e Vlibtenble: Neither TJif OtiL'Y 111611 poal- ........ Jil RuitleciGII llealer: &uth : ...... 2 NT ~a:::.:;- cadilt It • A4 • • IJ llillll!' ..- sa CJlllocnio'• irnpo1lont 11 'Pick:up - sr- -e.. .,_ 23 AIIIDrJlhow 42 Aeotdr 24- .,.,_... 25 Ghre chill 44111ctoba 45 Flugorpf.nt, · .... 46 COup d'- . 47 ·v.pa · upteiilllwt 2& Bup ot v auction bitt. 21 at.,......., '*' a= alleor•H,. ~Count : :'!:,:.... 31 -Emnto Bndge can be a -...mg game at limoo. You haw a ..._ m1he ·boon!, EJIIIfS IIOUSf t IS Ill Tilt . ! •"'* which 'for l'IJUI' -1D · 'but lW ...lW ·- in l'IJUI'.tland, got !WOr1henl·to cash II. Somotlmeo that w11 be 1t1e - • at careleosneso on l'IJUT .part, but occasiona~ ~ ,., be because · Pf(TIOifMY Ofll Tt¥TOP -· ' 1he alit - -· This .., are IJOin'ii to look at suits Sf¥Lf, that are blocl<ed "' migh1 become What i6 a bloated sull? h Is one in which have trioks that cannot be tal<en lmmodiately. Fgr !1111!111!!!!. YQ~ htvo doubleton •A.f< in your hand and Q-J-5-4 on the ·boar<!. You hOYe ·four tricks, but · only H, etrar cashing - unblooking your aoo and king, you can ge1 ·to the boon! ·to collect the queen and jaok. That Suit invotlllid honor-cards. but 111~ · deAl features spot·can:ls: those below ·the rank of the jack. You are in lhree notrump. West leads the spade king. What woold be your line of play? ~Your 1llnd, With Its three aoos and- - lio-.0......;1,--' lling&, is -'11 nearer 22 points than 20. ·North i6 ·too weal< to ·contemplate IMt damonds as a final contnict, so he by Luis Clmpos 8hOuid raise to "three no-trump and hope CeletJrityo ~ ~5 111 Cfal!leiJ !rom [JtJiatl)ns by lemous Pfllpifl paslerd jQMnl. for 1t1e .beat. (Yes, ti"' diamonds makes e.ctt l«<er 11"1 the crphef stanas ror anotlie! here, tiui that ian1 the pointl) TOday 'scJue 16ljUIISK 'The opponents have etruok your " I V·DD 0 W~TGB· .W'I!TTBNXD:B .VZ Ac1111as'·heel. Ctearly 1he ·diamond sun ;<~u CELEBRITY CIPHER ,.;n he"' ·torun. for·that, ;<~u wll need 10 find 1 2-2 breal<. But that is not all: Hyou .R il-. Oh1o 7404Cl.alf , are careless, ·the suit will become blodmd. Alter taking the &pade ace, cash l'IJUI' diammd Mig, 'than 'lead the .............. ......... ·o *L nina to dummy's aoe. When the opponents' four can:ls are 2-2, you can run ·tho rest of tho BUH (stBrting with 1he Hf 'N W RTO ·PBXC llf'NKIZP. GMZX 8 C'N •G ABL 'N l«ZA, DXA WBff ,BNX011~Z." •n zs: iT .m j ..... . . . 11:r.. :a. ·lnllo:.~==~amoons • ::jt , 'I I' 10 ' EH 'NES I• - I I• I UTH ET 7 ' that- -·-· IIEVIT~LY, T+IE¥SGI!EW II T+IED'INAA\C 1111> -· '-1hi>l<ght.Whonllo-- --~MI .... .... - I li BUtt I ' OO<Pkiant mood. Jj~~i~~~~~~~~E~~~;~r:E~~i~~5~~[=~~ii~~ I 0 l C.A.u· 11 ., ]J - ·~ ·lhemBOives. as tl1ey ,.;11 . ff you're responalva to the proftt motiYe, much · · .._.. Is inCicatod . for peraonal gain when opportunities LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Those oamo p8<ll>le who ....., oppooad 10 .;<)U, -you .. uble In the past, moy be1110. 'first..,.. 1o """""'""' ff lhov ... a ;good of oction being laid out. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - .Booauaa you're abje>to do lhingo others, you'l ·find that niche you'.ve been looking tor.M»ur-know-hOw and preeence wiD meet a ntal need. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) - H behOOWIS YDI:I to auocilte with companions who are a~vely ft'wolwd In l)fOUfeaiYe, poeiliiM actiYilios, b8'cauao they tend to atnn. ulate you into actton. Avoid thoSe who have no urgency about lite. SCORPIO (Oct. 2..Nov. 22) - Onoe you're maliV.Iad, "CIIftlcufl ObfectMt& can be """" ~ than you might ,lillon 111 .. # I • • . 0 I The b!en bad a spat with blr ~ ~d. "Agoodlaughanda . ltlllg sleep" ber odJer CODSOiod ' 'her. "m_tbe--." • Coolp... 1M dtiiCkle ~UGIId ' _ ......, by-~nt.~ ...... -Nn . .......- SCUioiLEI'S ANS'fiBII!I 6/D/01 · ·ifillu.s - lladF -ldiat- Rdire- OUGHT to BE True 1.1• IU!II<hijlis lbellt ofdmogingallllion from will! itil, iDio wbll it OUGHT to B~. A'ALO ilr JANIS 1hot'a In ;<1U \Will SAGITllliRILIS ~- :!S.Doc. 21)- One of, l'IJUI' - . . lo ... obility to infuee new vtta1tty into aituationslhat ate beginning to tray at lho · Sell8111l projects wHI naad attention. CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. 19) - ""'"" an fldra .tfDn to finalize a metter that hu boon loll ~- 'lt>ur chancas lor vour f ~ are b8ttef than usual because H.a·lop priority. _ _ _.il.,jC.,.U AClUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fet>. 19) - H there ic IOiiiGCIIMt you .wquld ... to get to «now · H~ up 10 you •10 . - 1ha first mcMl 'ttM.I CDUII:I Wllt"'fonwer n you think ltlelo rPkll to , _.... - l o r """ >PISCES 211) - IArgOr- you~._ (Nb.- thiiiMMHh611 ._ . ,. !; < Iorin_.· • · •}'k..tsac a1MJ1 dnJir ,_ t' ¥as: • p.s Ji- US,M •.,.... · ,..,_., iJ'I"'a t 'w . .,,., .... .ut.firr '-#i ,.t w NaDII' :w_vw............, ~is tr· te: udu» NOW lfiW * ·••llltil'rU•p _. .11 h-11;-' Ifill ~ • ,_. _., .d..~ • -:u1• ~ II f r; t1 ..,~. •· I"* • ;_,_. 1 1• I r ,..., .Mil «Nr s ' • u/ttt Jint. EEO ••;I Jft ~W.'zjirp: - " ' - you poriorm for othonl. ,...I at lhe mornonl, "'" jol> you do wl l ........ c' ,... raltoclthia. _New._' •a 1 o.:MuaJM OOlGi&dlllil -1 I -you'lw..IPIID "'"'"'ba.l lha ~ . wtlal h a - bollinC othonl. ,...,. ,.;n Olm to yo~ ' ~ umo 111011- aiO<.tgt111tu0- lon. ,.985 ..... .-n39&i01Jd ............_ C.~IJJ-jet I-1174St-4Jf1 . ..., ~ tiews: ,_.,_ M..-llri.. '-•11- Stet. & s-. Un""' . ARIES (Maitll 21-Aprtl 19) ,...,nlay, you're r.rtng to go ana yoon -•ololo will ol1ino brigt!lly. Thill'" oomo Into plor lho mon1001 you'ro tlolcl with I chiiHI qlng dalllu;:tiiW! il. 1lWAUS ~~ 2ll-Miil' 20) - Don~ hoo· ,,.._is ,;. • NolO f QE.f.ID.' IT'll IIEAU.YKIIJDOF COOl.' " " " - - «wpor lhan 0 Fer' 1Mt ~ for .. ,_£ u Cdl:7~16-104 25+,... r Advealise · in this space for $64 &llfJIIIII • ____-. . .... .- o! tall ..... &iot.lod '.... lltlow ·to farm faur - - - go - - . , . , . .gooi. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You'ro entaring a poattWe cyde and could see 1he 1IT8t aign& of this. Something exdting i5 stirring, and rou'll be a9ked to participate - ~ rumatn hopeful and in an A 0 ENEEP MSTT ----~o~~~oo~araa' L \ro~\..K - - _., 11on1 - " " " " " " IF ""' l.:ilc:E 1'j,jE OW wou '::: ·s~~lA~~~tfs· l!!liiM---- ,.;n be . . - •=-"'"ior,you·to initiate a -">uatY ho; lblo - .. Whon CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) - Be prepared to mOW! swiftly and effectively B PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Any exwse to live in New York and do an. Has w lJo one of lite most rewanling OllfiOriences mlite world.' . Tommy Chang &elllllll) lor at least 11 trioks. Q)Astro\. ,GtliJIIh • XNV • �, ... -----...-· The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 REA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PhiUp Nder ........., ACROSS 38 Gull flier -... ... .,..... 1"'-a • .._. .U ·SIIM,._ 42JI a' _;a •c. ,, l"- 11197u . ·• .... Oowlap . . . . ...... ~ UT1 521111d ..... n , 5 "" • • 7! • 's •A75fS2 .... 5. - - !•IQJI09 ·• ·K 7 :•108 :431•08& ' 0 .B65S .(j .J t 094 t(i l • •• , A B 52 K 96 • A ·K Q3 11 lltDJIIIi1 . .•• IFiolalad 54 Laglcal ,f5flllll*lc 55_ ........... II -.,.5& Dr-. Pll' ¥,;::, u G. DOWN ... 11e11r · - nrr Nll'tll But •Paaa AU pass ~ ·!cr •., ;...,.:.. 1llrol-. 5 ~ 6 lloilan! 7 ca....., -alftlrna· •• · - · ll2 ............ u ..., .., Qpl!njug leacl: • K 14 Frustration that is often avoidable wtan • g gn : .;:for Jl& talnl .U ut- 38 F - "' n .. s.n 38 Kudu c:ou.ln 41 ·t;t•ICIKo hiD 22 lilronM 1 ........,_ t Gueura . 11ow1y 12 Sllahtl 11 w.-lluod 20 •·· ,...., 2J..,_ .... Jl& W 1 .. 4 Sit.., h ~ PffltiiTIOH IH ~ a. ~ IZ Clll1e Vlibtenble: Neither TJif OtiL'Y 111611 poal- ........ Jil RuitleciGII llealer: &uth : ...... 2 NT ~a:::.:;- cadilt It • A4 • • IJ llillll!' ..- sa CJlllocnio'• irnpo1lont 11 'Pick:up - sr- -e.. .,_ 23 AIIIDrJlhow 42 Aeotdr 24- .,.,_... 25 Ghre chill 44111ctoba 45 Flugorpf.nt, · .... 46 COup d'- . 47 ·v.pa · upteiilllwt 2& Bup ot v auction bitt. 21 at.,......., '*' a= alleor•H,. ~Count : :'!:,:.... 31 -Emnto Bndge can be a -...mg game at limoo. You haw a ..._ m1he ·boon!, EJIIIfS IIOUSf t IS Ill Tilt . ! •"'* which 'for l'IJUI' -1D · 'but lW ...lW ·- in l'IJUI'.tland, got !WOr1henl·to cash II. Somotlmeo that w11 be 1t1e - • at careleosneso on l'IJUT .part, but occasiona~ ~ ,., be because · Pf(TIOifMY Ofll Tt¥TOP -· ' 1he alit - -· This .., are IJOin'ii to look at suits Sf¥Lf, that are blocl<ed "' migh1 become What i6 a bloated sull? h Is one in which have trioks that cannot be tal<en lmmodiately. Fgr !1111!111!!!!. YQ~ htvo doubleton •A.f< in your hand and Q-J-5-4 on the ·boar<!. You hOYe ·four tricks, but · only H, etrar cashing - unblooking your aoo and king, you can ge1 ·to the boon! ·to collect the queen and jaok. That Suit invotlllid honor-cards. but 111~ · deAl features spot·can:ls: those below ·the rank of the jack. You are in lhree notrump. West leads the spade king. What woold be your line of play? ~Your 1llnd, With Its three aoos and- - lio-.0......;1,--' lling&, is -'11 nearer 22 points than 20. ·North i6 ·too weal< to ·contemplate IMt damonds as a final contnict, so he by Luis Clmpos 8hOuid raise to "three no-trump and hope CeletJrityo ~ ~5 111 Cfal!leiJ !rom [JtJiatl)ns by lemous Pfllpifl paslerd jQMnl. for 1t1e .beat. (Yes, ti"' diamonds makes e.ctt l«<er 11"1 the crphef stanas ror anotlie! here, tiui that ian1 the pointl) TOday 'scJue 16ljUIISK 'The opponents have etruok your " I V·DD 0 W~TGB· .W'I!TTBNXD:B .VZ Ac1111as'·heel. Ctearly 1he ·diamond sun ;<~u CELEBRITY CIPHER ,.;n he"' ·torun. for·that, ;<~u wll need 10 find 1 2-2 breal<. But that is not all: Hyou .R il-. Oh1o 7404Cl.alf , are careless, ·the suit will become blodmd. Alter taking the &pade ace, cash l'IJUI' diammd Mig, 'than 'lead the .............. ......... ·o *L nina to dummy's aoe. When the opponents' four can:ls are 2-2, you can run ·tho rest of tho BUH (stBrting with 1he Hf 'N W RTO ·PBXC llf'NKIZP. GMZX 8 C'N •G ABL 'N l«ZA, DXA WBff ,BNX011~Z." •n zs: iT .m j ..... . . . 11:r.. :a. ·lnllo:.~==~amoons • ::jt , 'I I' 10 ' EH 'NES I• - I I• I UTH ET 7 ' that- -·-· IIEVIT~LY, T+IE¥SGI!EW II T+IED'INAA\C 1111> -· '-1hi>l<ght.Whonllo-- --~MI .... .... - I li BUtt I ' OO<Pkiant mood. Jj~~i~~~~~~~~E~~~;~r:E~~i~~5~~[=~~ii~~ I 0 l C.A.u· 11 ., ]J - ·~ ·lhemBOives. as tl1ey ,.;11 . ff you're responalva to the proftt motiYe, much · · .._.. Is inCicatod . for peraonal gain when opportunities LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Those oamo p8<ll>le who ....., oppooad 10 .;<)U, -you .. uble In the past, moy be1110. 'first..,.. 1o """""'""' ff lhov ... a ;good of oction being laid out. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - .Booauaa you're abje>to do lhingo others, you'l ·find that niche you'.ve been looking tor.M»ur-know-hOw and preeence wiD meet a ntal need. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) - H behOOWIS YDI:I to auocilte with companions who are a~vely ft'wolwd In l)fOUfeaiYe, poeiliiM actiYilios, b8'cauao they tend to atnn. ulate you into actton. Avoid thoSe who have no urgency about lite. SCORPIO (Oct. 2..Nov. 22) - Onoe you're maliV.Iad, "CIIftlcufl ObfectMt& can be """" ~ than you might ,lillon 111 .. # I • • . 0 I The b!en bad a spat with blr ~ ~d. "Agoodlaughanda . ltlllg sleep" ber odJer CODSOiod ' 'her. "m_tbe--." • Coolp... 1M dtiiCkle ~UGIId ' _ ......, by-~nt.~ ...... -Nn . .......- SCUioiLEI'S ANS'fiBII!I 6/D/01 · ·ifillu.s - lladF -ldiat- Rdire- OUGHT to BE True 1.1• IU!II<hijlis lbellt ofdmogingallllion from will! itil, iDio wbll it OUGHT to B~. A'ALO ilr JANIS 1hot'a In ;<1U \Will SAGITllliRILIS ~- :!S.Doc. 21)- One of, l'IJUI' - . . lo ... obility to infuee new vtta1tty into aituationslhat ate beginning to tray at lho · Sell8111l projects wHI naad attention. CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. 19) - ""'"" an fldra .tfDn to finalize a metter that hu boon loll ~- 'lt>ur chancas lor vour f ~ are b8ttef than usual because H.a·lop priority. _ _ _.il.,jC.,.U AClUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fet>. 19) - H there ic IOiiiGCIIMt you .wquld ... to get to «now · H~ up 10 you •10 . - 1ha first mcMl 'ttM.I CDUII:I Wllt"'fonwer n you think ltlelo rPkll to , _.... - l o r """ >PISCES 211) - IArgOr- you~._ (Nb.- thiiiMMHh611 ._ . ,. !; < Iorin_.· • · •}'k..tsac a1MJ1 dnJir ,_ t' ¥as: • p.s Ji- US,M •.,.... · ,..,_., iJ'I"'a t 'w . .,,., .... .ut.firr '-#i ,.t w NaDII' :w_vw............, ~is tr· te: udu» NOW lfiW * ·••llltil'rU•p _. .11 h-11;-' Ifill ~ • ,_. _., .d..~ • -:u1• ~ II f r; t1 ..,~. •· I"* • ;_,_. 1 1• I r ,..., .Mil «Nr s ' • u/ttt Jint. EEO ••;I Jft ~W.'zjirp: - " ' - you poriorm for othonl. ,...I at lhe mornonl, "'" jol> you do wl l ........ c' ,... raltoclthia. _New._' •a 1 o.:MuaJM OOlGi&dlllil -1 I -you'lw..IPIID "'"'"'ba.l lha ~ . wtlal h a - bollinC othonl. ,...,. ,.;n Olm to yo~ ' ~ umo 111011- aiO<.tgt111tu0- lon. ,.985 ..... .-n39&i01Jd ............_ C.~IJJ-jet I-1174St-4Jf1 . ..., ~ tiews: ,_.,_ M..-llri.. '-•11- Stet. & s-. Un""' . ARIES (Maitll 21-Aprtl 19) ,...,nlay, you're r.rtng to go ana yoon -•ololo will ol1ino brigt!lly. Thill'" oomo Into plor lho mon1001 you'ro tlolcl with I chiiHI qlng dalllu;:tiiW! il. 1lWAUS ~~ 2ll-Miil' 20) - Don~ hoo· ,,.._is ,;. • NolO f QE.f.ID.' IT'll IIEAU.YKIIJDOF COOl.' " " " - - «wpor lhan 0 Fer' 1Mt ~ for .. ,_£ u Cdl:7~16-104 25+,... r Advealise · in this space for $64 &llfJIIIII • ____-. . .... .- o! tall ..... &iot.lod '.... lltlow ·to farm faur - - - go - - . , . , . .gooi. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You'ro entaring a poattWe cyde and could see 1he 1IT8t aign& of this. Something exdting i5 stirring, and rou'll be a9ked to participate - ~ rumatn hopeful and in an A 0 ENEEP MSTT ----~o~~~oo~araa' L \ro~\..K - - _., 11on1 - " " " " " " IF ""' l.:ilc:E 1'j,jE OW wou '::: ·s~~lA~~~tfs· l!!liiM---- ,.;n be . . - •=-"'"ior,you·to initiate a -">uatY ho; lblo - .. Whon CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) - Be prepared to mOW! swiftly and effectively B PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Any exwse to live in New York and do an. Has w lJo one of lite most rewanling OllfiOriences mlite world.' . Tommy Chang &elllllll) lor at least 11 trioks. Q)Astro\. ,GtliJIIh • XNV • �, ..... B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 16, 2ooS -.mydaily&entinel.rom Indians' Sabathia defeats Padres' Maddux Ex-Marshall star dies ~ Post Commander ~ .CLEVELAND . (AP) C.C. Sabathia focused on facing San Diego's batting Older, but couldn't help keeping an eye on his JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Former Marshall defensive i:nd Johnathan Goddard has died in a motorcycle accident in northern Aorida, the Florida Highway Patrol says. Goddard' s motorcycle went off the shoulder of a road at a high rate of speed alid overturned about 7:40 p.m. Saturday in Clay County, Fla., Highway Patrol Lt. Bill Leeper said. . Goddard. a resident of Starke, was pronounced dead about 6:30 a.m. Sunday at Shands Jac.ksonviUe Medical Center, a nursing supervisor said. "This is a terrible loss for our football family and our mound ~nent, too. Sabalhia outpitched Greg Maddux in a matchup of Cy Y:oung wiD.Oers, and the Oeveland Indians defeated the San DiegQ Padres 7-3 on Sunday. l.~" thoughts and prayers . ~ with the Goddard family,! MarshaU coach Ma!J Snyder said. · ·• Goddard was the Mi~ American Conferen\i defensive player of the yt:s¢ and an Associated Pres,;; second team all-Americall in 2004, when he led the nation with 16 sacks and tackles for loss. He also was a finalist for the Bronki Nagorski Trophy, given ~ the nation's top defensi~ player. ~ Goddard was selected b)' the Detroit Lions io tl!j ~ixth round of the 2~ NFL draft. He later playllll briefly for the lndianapo~ Colts and the AreiVI Football League's CoiOI'lld'Q Crush. ~ Foreclosure crisis brings ·i nstalled, A3 . Congress to Cleveland, A6 • • 2J "I was more worried about facing Adrian Gonzalez than Maddux," said Sabathia, who held San Diego's slug. ging first !>aseman to an 0for-3 with two strikeouts while beating the Padres' venerable-veteran, too. " I looked at Maddux's numbers in the paper the other day and they' re unbelievable," Sabathia continued. "He still gets outs ·and he works at 'his game . Somebody told me he spent four hours in the video room to get preP.ared to face us.'" It wasn t eoough. Ben Francisco hit ·a threerun homer off the right-hanCINCINNATI (AP) Bengals went 7-9last ~ der and Grady Sizemore a Receiver Chad Johnson · and fans grew weary of bii solo shot against reliever Cia Al'plaa fully participated fu drills complaints that he •s m) Meredith, his ninth homer in Cleveland Indians' C.C. Sabathia ,pitches to San Diego Padres' Edgar Gonzalez in the first for the first ume Saturday as longer appreciated ~ 16 g~s. as Cleveland took • two .of three in the inter- inning in a baseball game Sunday in Cleveland. the Cincin11ati Bengals Cincinnati. The Bengali flee fly. league series. a walk for the seventh time "That's rare. wrapped up their minicamp. refused to deal him, "''ve been telling people in 15 starts this season, but "I thought he threw fine. "C. C. dido 't like giVmg 'I'IIe ·dispunded .receiver Johnson threatened to sit oUi that nobody here is going to wasn't as sharp as usual. The He kept us in the game, gave up those runs, but didn't let limited h1mself to a few the season. He didn't hit . . 220 all year," sai~ fopr-time NL . Cy Young us a cb~ to. wip," itfa7.e him," !pdian ~ mii.O~- drill~ during workouts on any .of the team's voluo~ Sabathla, who had received wmner hit a batter, threw a · Two outs later, Maddux rut er Eric Wedge said. "He s Thursday arid Friday, com- worlmuts. .. only ·II runs in his previous wild pitch, and even made Jamey Carroll with a pitch. really worked hard to get plaining through his agent He faced a fme if he didlfJ six starts. "These guys are an uncharacteristic error that Francisco then lined the first into a zone and block every- that he has a bad ankle. He attend the mandatory, ~ going to bust out. Early in · led to three unearned runs. pitch he saw just over the thing else out." · looked fine during a work- day minicamp. Although qe the season, it was my fault, I Cleveland went ahead 3-d wall in left for his fourth ln the bottom half, Shin- out on Saturday, caJching showed up for the first day had like a 15 ERA after four in the third after Maddux homer. Soo Cboo doubled, moved passes from Carsoq Palmer. of workouts on Thursday, he: "The . home run didn't up on a grounder back to games. I owe what I'm fielded Franklin Gutierrez's He declined to.,talk to .the barely participated. Agelil doing of late to everybody slow roller and threw wildly bother me," Maddux said. "I Maddux and scored on media again, other than to . Drew Rosellhaus saiil else here.:· to first for an error - only got the ball up and he hit it, ·another slow roller by say "Vote for Obarna" as he Johnson was oothered. by Coming · off a five-hitter the 52od by the 17-time but you can't just give them Casey Blake for a 4-3 lead. walkc;d off the field - · sore ankle that might nlll'4 . against Minnesota on Gold Glove winner since he opportunities to score. You Gutierrez's RBI single in apparently throwing his SU{>- surgery. ' . ·, Tuesday, Sabathia (5-8) carne to the majors in 1986. have to make therb earn it." the. sixth made it 5-3. port behind Democratic The Bengals later sai41 struck out I 0 and allowed "I shouldn't have (made Sabathia yielded a leadoff Sizemore · connected for presidential candidate Johnson had an ankle p~ t11ree runs and six hits over the throw)," Maddux said, double ..to former teammate his 17th homer and Jhonny Barack Obama. Iem last season. The teaiii eight innings. His 14th game adding that Sabathia is ''too Jody Gerut to start the game, Peralta added an RBI single "I think it's been good for had urged him to get it sui• of doub!ecdigit strikeouts good to give him'extra outs. then struck out the next five. to make it 7-3 in the sev- him to get ~ck into the flow gically cleaned out after tl!t: "I like watching him pitch. The left-bander had one enth. helped him past Charles of things, coach Marvin fmal game, but he chose 11<!1 Na~y for fifth place in He's got incredible stuff." bad inning, the fourth, when Maddux aUowed two Lewis said. "We still have to to do so. Indians history with 1,239. · Padres manager Bud the Padres tied it at 3~ earned runs and eight hits get some clarity .o n the ankle Johnson was downcaSt Maddux (3-5) fell to 0-2 in Black was shocked at the Sabathia yielded four singles over six innings, striking out and being able.to deal with and had little interactioil seven starts since May 10, · miscue, but not Maddux's in the .inning, including RBI two. He has twn errors that because it is something with teammates during thf; when he became the ninth overall performance. · hits by Justin Huber and year, only the · third "'-·- ··• we dealt with.ab!!ago." first ·day of workouts. ~ "He's such a flawless Khalil Greene. Mi'chael since 2001 .he .1Jas had pitcher to win 350 ~ames. Jaqnson bas lobby- was more .upbeat the . Ia$) The 42-year-old dido t issue defender," Black said. Barrett added a tying sacri- many. · il\g· for _a ttade since the two days. : Johnson finally works ~ . out at Bengals minicamg.. ,jj' J•){ • • _r' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I '\1~·\•d . -; -. 'l '...!: ·, I l l "1)\'\ .ll '\I 1-.:.!ooX \\\.\\ ~ ·Woods wins 14th BY OWE PoiiCWiFF :major. See .... 81 . a,cJIIU UI eaMlM-VFEGISTBUXlM LETART, W.Va. - A Pomeroy man remains in jail after he shot and wounded. another man in a home late Saturday. · Franklin K. Richards, 26, bas been charged with attempted murder and five counts of wanton endangerment after he shot Shawn Phillips of New Haven, W.Va., in a home on Broad Run RDad. atteni\1 . ~ tam (Q. widi'glmshotwounds alxlomeu and ann. well as other emergency personnel with Mason County Emergency Medical Services respond. ed to the Broad Run address for the victim. It is alleged that the men were in a veJbal altercation at the time of the shooting. According to Patrolman lao Smith of the New Haven Police Department, be and Patrolman Mitch Waugh · responded to . secure the scene upon a request made by the responding deputy. Franklin Alchl1rds Smith said then he an!l Around 12:30 a.m., law Waugh received informaenforcement officers as tion about a possible loca- tion where Richards might have fled to which was inside of the Town of New Haven limits. Both officers Pfoceeded to Main Street Apartments, which is where Richards supposedly was living, and found him there, Smith said. Having weapons drawn, the officers were able to arrest Richards without incident. Later, Cpl. Rick Bennett of the Mason County Sl)eriff's De~ took custody of Richards. He was taken to the Western Regional Jail in Barboursville after next week BY BRIAN J. REED ~ I 1rtctar 11 )I itt • 42- helvy~ twin-blllde 3-in-1 .._. . . . . • 181P Kohloro Coo ,.... OHV...,.. •Award..._.fori:cu *••~ . ,,,..... . • 2D·IP Kahloro c:aonp. PRO V-'ln OHV .... •Oulll'f'llo lll.it ............... llld Wofnen'and Monev 0011faiaa oftetai -S.P,...U , ... Forlle RecoR1 . .See.. . A5 ·No swimming? • CMg'uer •RUt It lakes mont than a posted sign to keep Max out of the waler on a hot SULci! lei' day. "No Swimming" ~ itlle to this Labrador, who accompanied his muter. Lany GtueSel' of Minelsville, on walk in downlown Pomeroy Monday afternoon. Max enjoyed a dip in the Ohio River at 1he Pomeroy levee before relaxing along 1he p~ with his owner. fllllbUt( M' I cl 'bv AQi1g lq/rcfl a SeeftwtA5 :• DesiJielaw. Ohio 'd:l.eln't lle6t oc:ta1e · . .. . . i'lgas, '\' •fie . . A5 . 811MJ.P ,.M rtrpt I .:•' 11!W~ nes;lf!''See ~' . ' · . BY BETH Srn .~ clamqed After speaking wid! Mike Flnk. store man~ Rose said it appeared a <llsprct lOOk a hammer to the windshield, I n..w111 ..,. • 20 . . tclhlw. c. . . . . . . . • '- 1 uilillit hj6 htlic iuiln ••=• INDEX . · a81M•• a ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT • FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE • RT. 33 JUST sqUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNITED LANE • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 LANCASTER. 0H 43130 • <740) 653-2827 ATHENS. 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IH! ... t . . fl n --· ..----. r-, ;., ~"",.,,...;r- r L 1 Calendars . f'•ssffieds Comics ~ lilovies . lports • Weather knocking nlllllmlUSholesintotheglass .and busting the passenger side ~s out of ooe truck. Notbiog appeamt to be taken from die 2008 fOOl aucks. Sgt. Boody King was JWeRtly dispatched to . the Par Mar oonvenient store (die Beaxin) after a ~ clat found wbat appeared to be narootics in the pad;itig lot. The clert: foJiod a LT11MS LMIII1RAC'IUII 11 r-duLr ..._.. .~ POMEROY - A com· plete schedule of course offerings for the ftrst term at the new University of Rio Grande Meigs Center will be available next week. The university plans to begin operating its Meigs . Center at the new Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education .at Rocksprings at the beginning of the .fall quarter, which sta1tS Aug. 25. . Registration for COL.or5,CS at the Pomeroy ·campus ,ru1 begin with the first session of freshman orientation later this week. and university and community college staff are working closely to coordinate course ·schedules and other services to be pro: vided from the center. For the past l 0 years, Rio Grande courses and programs were provided from a· building in downtown Middleport. lt closed June I ~s pan of . the lransition to the new Meigs Center' at Rocksprings. That center's director, Gina Pines, will assume new responsibilities at the main Rio Graride c;uil- · pus, and Brent Panerson has assumed daily directorship of the ne"' facility. The new center is located adjacent to · Meigs Middle School on the Meigs Local campus at the intersection of U.S. 33 and Ohio 7. on land provided by the local school district. Fla., was cited for unsafe University President Greg backing when a vehicle he Sojka taught the fU"st class was driving .allegedly Rio Grande offered at the backed into a parked motorMiddleport Center and now cycle owned by Gary . Edward, Washington, W.Va. predicts that enrollment will The motorcycle was located' increase with the convein a parking stall at 112 East nience and facilities of the Main Street. The motorcy- · new location. "Rio Grande student s cle was koock.ed over after deserve. the opportunity to it was bumped. in an enviattend classes Melinda Laudermilt. Middleport, alleged! y ronment whi l,'h support ~ learning in every way:· backed out of a parting spot Sojka said. . at Colonial Apartments and Panerson said the univer· sity plans to offer 18 classes M 1 - • 1 r t». AS in the fall quarter. including ali increase in general education and business courses. While the Rio Center in . Middlepon was open only On July 16, Susanna for evening courses. the Holstein, "Granny Sue." new center will be a fullfrom SandyVille, WV, will time, day and evening facilpedonn her best stories that ity, offering a " more she bas sban:d from West robu st~ daytime schedule., VII'ginia to stares up and Patterson said. clown die eut coast. 1be new center has not Donna Wilson, the pro- yet been approved for occugram coordinator. will teU pancy. pending completion stories on July 17 in of work o n the center's Ravenswood and Ripley. sewer system. The new then in Middlepon and building includes eight Mason on July 23 . Adele classroom s, a d istance Browne from Bloomingville. learning lab and computer Ohio will be sharing stories lab, conference rooms and in Ravmswood' and Ripley office space. on July 24. ..While many stude nts Pomeroy reports vandalism, accidents . WFAmmt • ~·t • BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCCM s...,.,....u •.MSY«D BmOlllC88 ~m~¢ "ep localioo8. ·-w:-....u ZIR0-1URN T1lAC1'0R •Z...tum - . t l l l l y Willi' ulltiaull Magistrate Cheryl Ross set bond at $225,000 during arraignment on Sunday. This is the second shooting within a week. On· June 7, troopers with the Mason County Detachment of the West V'rrginia State Police responded to the home of Christopher Ray Roush. 29, in Clifton after he was shot and killed by an unknown gunman. Roush was pronounced dead at the scene and offi. cers are continuing their investig!ltioo in that ease a5 well as looking for the suspect in the shooting. RiO to release Meigs Center schedule ,a Z-FoRcc'44 HEAVY-DUTY ZERO-JUIIIIIIID. • 44" ftMiirw hNw; 4lly •i¢» ma 1111 dodc with fooal ....... dodc MWht I41HI OM. "" ' SPORTS ana m.u 111\d,,L ... n1,n.l A3 A3 clear ba'~ with white powder in it w!Ji.ch field tested positive for cocaine. The following traffic accidents were reported: A vehicle driven by Constance · R. Ensien, Racine, was traveling west on Mill Street in Mi~n ~n she allegedly or sideswiped · a parked Chevrolet truck owocd by the VIllage of Middleport. Ensien was found at lauit. The incident was investigaled by Orief Mali E. Proffitt. Karl R. Kloes, Crestview, Storytelling sessions get under way July 2 tiated the program. Wilson, in the Ravenswood Library a local recognized story- and 1:30 p.m. in the Ripley &eller who has told tales in Library. The s . . Iling POMEROY- fVMiiol ~ ievri11 \ULEcs, bas ciwge of pogtlllll will run four Sbllytdling down~ the developifl3 die program and weeks beginning· on July 2 riva'blsbera~todle . IICCUrina lllalytdlers. . and ending 011 July 24. RivedJeal Arts ()uw:jl by WdliOII said dw this year Ilene Evans, a well blown Gte Ollio RMr 8ordca' the ~ has heen artist from Thomas, W.V.a. lpj!jCjw:fora!ICl"DDdyear~ e~ to include will bring African folktales "SSI•iesarlbe Ril!l:ll''& f.d8e." Middleport, Mason, on July 2-;-3. Jim Hanagan, a BSedion will be liDi •her excit- Ravenswood and Ripley, fOilld sclloot principal will A6 il1g and fun summer pro- W.Va. Six 1iiOiyiCI.Iecs from tdl his own bllllliii'OII5 stograin for younf:r' to Ohio and West Vuginia will ries from his boot, "Stories 5ellior cilium. year slaiR stories fur all ages on Heard Around the -'Y 400 people eojoycrl Wcdnclidays liJl I 0:30 a.m. l.Amcbroom" oo,f11b;9 . Suzi the Slories ar die River' s in Middlepon • die Dave Wbaples from "bunbar, Ed,e iD die villuc·parts of Diles Pa&t, I :30 p.m. in w.Va. will deli2ht tisteoers Middleport and Mason," Mason, • the city park; and with ber App:Jadrian sto4 tlii4 DoMy ini- 011 11iun4ays • 16:30 a.m. ries on July WV: "'t w.-. .... 10. 111M-·-·,,. • T • • n .. ...... 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 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 2008