http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2a261e1bd9b18814278d1d1e7b92dbb6.pdf 35bb1f06d00d6a8fd4b4ac5bd7da805d PDF Text Text • •·, ' l Tul!!lday, June 17, ~ -.mydailysentinel.com lifts Gerntaily over Austria ~ . to quartertinals 0r Eoro 2008;: and.m Aspiring trainers learn more about pursuit . Ballack WESTERVJUE (AP) To soek an athletic-lrainAt' the General Motors At ev~ Jll3i?lice and game, ing major at Otterbe\!1. she plants in Toledo and ~ellc tnnners treatmg would fmt have to take · Defiance, for example, mJW"ed . players me part of courses such as chemistry lrainers employed by a rebaBY TIE Assocwm PIIEa lbe action and part of .the and anatomy. bilitation-seiVices company, team. · · Many of the .25 other WO!l:-Fit, offer tips on pre'VlENNA, Austria Baker wanted in. . accredtted Ohio. programs venting iniuries from the use "-6"" ' Germany captain Michael "You pretty much know make similar demands of of equipment as well as Ballack scored on a muscle soreness. every athlete.w said Baker, a applicants. IS-year-old who just fin"A lot Of kids don' t realize A hurt employee is treated wicked second-half free ishedberfirstyearasalrain- what athletic training is," on"site, much like a football kick Monday for a 1-0 win inJl aide at WestclVille South said Bonnie Goodwin, dircc- player in a training room_ over Austria and a place in Htldt School in suburban tor of the program at Capital except that the worker is the quarterfinal s of the Columbus. University in Bexley. expected to return for eight European Championshi p. "It's kind of cool when "There's such a science hours the neKt day. In a game marked by the lhey conic up to you and ask base. This is really. like . "Companies are under- ejection of both coaches being doctor." standing this is important to before halftime , Ballad: you how to stretch.fl · The job is demanding. too At Ohio State University. d,o,fl said Susan Peel, vice sent in a 25-yard shot in - which aspiring trainers' about 155 students typically president of operations for the 49th minute to advance don't oeoessarily realize. declare a pre-athletic-train- Work-Fit. "You just ·can't Germany and end the The professionals they see ing major as incoming fresh - give ' them an aspirin and hopes of its smaller neighortban~levision, after all. are men. f send tbem back to the line." bor. gmg out with football More than hal have A · desire to help others Germany finished Group stars - not study)ng medi- changed their minds by draws some young people tO 8 Cr · cine, cleaning up blood or spring. • . athletic training, which is as runner-up 10 oana ' lugging ice to the playing " Not everybody bas the sometimes likened to ours- and will face 2004 runnerfield. dedication to be able to do ing. up Portugal in the quarterTo introduce middle- and that," said Mark Merrick, In what used to be a male- finals on Thursday. high-school students to the program director. "It' s prob- dominated career, women Having been irked by realities of the profession, an ably more of a time commit- represent 64 percent of the several decisions against mea of study that has seen ment tbap any other under- association's student mem- his team, including a yelsteady growth in .the past graduate program I could bers. two decades, Nationwide think of." The Children's Hospital Cbil~.n 's Hospital last Of the evaporated pool of camp attracted twice as week basted its thiid annual 70 applicants. 20 to 25 are many girls as boys. training camp for potential accepted into the major after Many of the participants froml'ageBl trainers. their freshman year. me athletes themselves Baker. amoog 27 central Tbe survtvors find some of whom shared stoObio students enrolled in the expanding opportunities in a ries during lectures of fm- struck out 536 batters in 298 three_--da)' workshOJ? on the field_ that the American gers and shoulders gone innings during his prep bosp11.!!1 s WestclVille cam- Medical Assocultton recog- awry. c3reer, and got a $2.3 milhad aln:4!dy learned a ni ~ a5. an a1Jied hcal.th pm- . Suclt experiencrs sp~ an lion bonus when he signed · few lessons firsthand: fes~ton til 1.990. mterest in athleuc tramlng, with Cincinnati. A football team with twoSince then, membership in too. · He dominated in the a-day practices requires lhe the National Athletic As a 12-year-old athlete in · lower minors, striking mit same of i.ts trainers. Trainers Association has basketball, · volleyball and 125 batters in 103 · 2-3 No matter how much time more than doubled - from track, Allie Schroeder of innings at Class A in 2005. is spent trying rhe technique 14.598 .members to 32,404 · Hilliard sees athletic trainHe was picked as the org-don a friend. a wrist or an thi.s year. ing as allowin~ her to help . ankle is easily taped incor~People are more health- people with inJuries she has. oization 's top minor league cortscious, wellness-con- known. · player a year later, when he . rectly. The body seems to have a scions," said Briiw She bas had a wrist taped went 7-I with a 1.59 ERA in million parts, with just as Robinson, chairman .pf the enough times that her fttst Double-A. With the rotation in flux many ways to burt them. association •s· secondary- attempt on someone else last season, fans and local 1be camp gave her further school committee. "The was deemed successful- at commentators clamored for instruction on injury preven- whole idea. of injury .preven- least by her workshop partthe team to call up Bailey, tioo and rehabilitation, car- lion bas become more Of an oer. • diopulmonary resu~itati~n issue." :·You're a good taper," who was still only 21. and the use nf athlenc-tramc These days, athletic train- satd 12-year-old ·Mo Ruff, Former general manager ing equipment. ers work not only with admiring her immobilized Wayne Krivsky insisted . · Bailey needed wOik - his Partic1pants also visited sports teams but also with wrist. "I know - rightr' said breaking pitch and change· the traininjl facilities - the military, frre and police up were sub-par, and he was squads, perforrning-.arts Schroeder, smiling. complete wtth a cadaver at Otterbein College, a groups, and even factory And she has six more slow to the plate with runWesterville school that workers prone to overuse. ·years to practice before col- ners .on base - and dido 't Baker is Considering. and repetitive-stress injuries. lege. want to rush ·him. u-- a Bailey - - pu,, low card to striker Erwin Hoffer for a late but minor challenge on Ballack Austria' s Josef' Hickersberger was the ftrsl coach expelled, in the 41st minute. Germany' s Joachim Loew then stood toe-to-toe with a UEFA official before being sent from the field a s well . The coaches shook hands before trudging away, with whistles and jeers echoing arounlf the stadium from bemused fans. But the jeers, at least those of the German fans, soon turned to cheers. Croatia I, Poland 0 KLAGENFURT, Austria - Ivan 'Kiasnic, the first kidney transplant recipient to play at the European Championship, scored for Employee of • .. • • • ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • Lakels, Celtics battle in Game 6. See Pile 81 ' Finally, the club gave him a shot. It dido 't work out so well. · Bailey went 4-2 with a 5.76 ERA in nine starts last season, when he fanned 28 and walked 28 in 45 I· 3 innings. He tended to go deep into . ~unts and bad aouble fimshmg oil' batters, who could handle his fastball Bailey get a chance to win a spot in the rotation this SJ?nDg, but struggled with his control and wound up in the minors. He was promoted on June 5 wben fifth starter Josh Fogg went on the disabled list, and bas showed little progress in his three starts. Baker said the club will consider· sending Bailey back to Triple-A Louisville to work on his other pitches. "He didn't have a second pitch be could throw for strikes," Baker said. "You saw it. He .coaildo't get his other stuff over." When he .was called up last season, Bailey was con- Ohio to allow a-wheeled vehicles on roads, A6 the Month, A3 · Croatia. The 28-year-ol• striker connected in th; 53rd minute when be swept in a left-footed shot• from a cross by stand-iii .. ' captain Danijel PranjtC. ~ Croatia was assured the top spot in the group and will play Turkey in the quarterfinals Friday in Viemia. Poland needed tO win convincingly' anci hope Austria beaf Germany to advance. Croatia won all threC group games . for the fllSi time in three toumarnenl appearances. .. Klasnic gave Croatia the lead · · th after threatemng c defense all night. He was knacked down during the play, but got back ,up in time to take Pranjic's pass and beat goalkeeper Artui Borne. : sidered the organ.iUtion·~ • top ·pitching prospect in more than a decade Now; be's not even the top one ill his age group - 22-yea-~ . old Johnny Cueto won a spot in the rotation durinl · spring training and has WOI! five ~ames, · -1 Bailey-doesn't know whit to do next. : '1f I knew, I'd fJglll'C it our." Bailey said. "The main thing 1s r m just D<J!: pitching (well). Physically, t feel fine." · · In his second start: bailey's fastball often regiS.: tered below 90 mph. ll wu . back up to 93 mp_b on Sunday, but it wasn't enough. .The Red Soli: let · him get deep into a count; . then waited for one ofihose · fastballs. Afterward, Bailey knew · he could be headed back to Louisville. , "Those discussions ani out of my band,fl Bailej said "Whatever decisioo$ Dusty makes, ['IJ just bave to respect them." : . ' OBnuARIES Page AS Sutton residen~ speak against annexation · BY BEnt Si:.nGE.hT . . I!SEFIGa.lrOMYIWLYSENT]NELOOM RAClNE - During .J&t night's packed informatioruil meeting ort tile Village of Racine's annexation proposal, 1a majority of Sutton Township !eSidents 3ttendi~ 1hc l!lOP1jng spoke ~st it In a previous council meeting, officials said its decision to move foiward or drop the plan would hinge OJI the reactioo from resi~ts ~~lust night's meeting. Smce Jt was not an official meeting night, council couJd not take a vote on continuing or dropping the proposal and did not officially say what's next in the annexation process by the time the meeting abruptly ended with several people speaking at once. However, if the point was «? give citizens an opportumty · to be heard, officials a resounding " no" · from those .in attendance which roughly numbered around 50. Approximately 119 landowners would be affected by the annexation. The biggest complaint from the citizens possibly aifected was. a rise in propeny taxes if that pmpeoty would be annexed from Sutton Township into the Village of Racine. Meigs County Auditor Mary DyerHill and Treasurer Elect Peggy Yost were also. 111 the meeting to provide information on just how much those taxes might go up. Byer-Hill gave examples of one property with an assessed value of $21,200 whose taxes would go up · approximately $13 .~3 on the half-year ·if it moved from .the township to the village. Another eKample A ·de . · Sergent/phota . es1 nts of Sutton Township who would be affected by the Village of Racine's annexaPI e,_t ,.., A5 tion proposal g1ve a show of hands against it at last night's information meeting. . heard - ' • John Olarles : Handley, Ph.D., 70 Association $2K away from fireworks goal : •JimmyA.I~ 70 • Phyllis R Vtning, 74 INSIDE I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED ~ MYDAILY SENTINE L . COM .. ;o.i_ MiDDLEPORT - With less ·weeks. ..U).. ·SO bef9R lndepen~nce Day: the Middl epon than Commumty AssoctatJOn ha s raised a little more th an half of the money needed for its annual fireworks display. As sociation Preside nt Brenda Phalin said Tuesday the associ ation signed a $ 5,000 contract . with Ham~urg Fireworks for thi s vear · ~ July 4 di splay. The money is du e on July I. · The association raised $ 1.000 from its recent Bear Bas ket Bingo fundraiser, and has received anoth· er estimateti $2.000 in donatio ns from .a recent direct mai I appeal. Phalin said . · Two additional fundraise rs are planned to raise fund s. On Friday, the association will spo nsor "Lunch Alon g the Ri ver.. in Dave Dil.es Park. A lunch of hot dogs.. sloppy joes, potato chips. cole slaw, cookies and soft drinks will be . sold for $5. with all proceeds gomg toward the cost of the fireworks. Students from Bitanga's Martial Arts Studio will present a program at noon . Beth Gloeckner of Beth's Pl ace will donate proceeds · from three REACH 3 COUNTIES • Stmner food fJ'ieaway plamed. . • SeePJ!IIeAJ · • Meigs County Court ·news. SCI!! .hF A6 .~. FOLI'dalion are.s Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis DaUy Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or DaDy Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In .The Tri.County Marketplace! REACH ()VER 17 .,()()() HOUSJ1~H()LDS! ··~Sei!PifjeAJ '• ·~ ' Pluse see. Fhworb, AS ~~t 'all~olis mall~ Qtribunt . .. 740-446-2342 nw.mydailytrilo.com ~oint Jltasant ltfgisttr '' ' L . INDEX 2 SECDONS - l2 p AGI!S Anirie's Mailbox 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com Movies Obituaries POMEROY - Yesterday the Food and Drug Administra tion added Ohio to a list of states reportWeather A6 ing patients suffering from sal moC-OIIIov...,.r I ' 11 ceo. nella linked to tomatoes not grown in Ohio. Ohio-grown· -tomatoes are still safe for consumption. Ohio was added along with Arkansas, Kentucky, Maryland, c North ~lina and Washington, • BY CH~RLENE HOEFUCH H OEFUCHC MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - About 130.volunteers e nrolled in the Retired Seni or Volunteer program of the Meigs County Coun.cil on Ag ing were recogniZ.ed at a luncheon for their more than 33,000 ho urs of service at 49 different locations. A " Hats off to Volunteers.. theme art.nJ.~ was carried out for the e\'ent marlti.ng 'the 35th anniversary of the program. It was held at the Bradford Church of Chris t activity building. Dian a Coates, RSVP director, spoke of the impac t which hours worked by volunteers have on local organizations. after non-profit businesses, schools and in Coleen Murphy Smith, registered DC whic~ have reported patients. sanitarian with the Meigs County nursmg homes and other heal th care infected Wtth salmoneUa while trav- Health Department, said at this time facilities and agencies. eling. A total of 28 states have She reported there are 169 volunthere have been ~ outbreaks of sal reported similar cases linked to susteers e nrolled serving 33.490 hours monella linked to tomatoes conpect tomatoes. from Apri l 2007 to April 2008. The sumed in Me igs County. Since ttie top stations with hours were the The Columbus Dispatch reported two of the three Ohio cases of sal- outbreak began. Smitli said many Meigs Cooperative Parish. 7.535 ; Shade Historical mo nella li nked to o ut-of-state local tomato retailers have pulled Cheste r tomatoes from shel ves or menus, or Association. $3,503; Syrac use tomatoes were confirmed in Columbus in Frankl in County last have bee n consulting the FDA's Community Center. 3.352. and the week. No one was hospitalized but website for a listing of tomato pro- Meigs County Humane Society patients showed symptoms fro m duci ng states whit b have been Thrift Store. 2.203. May 21-24. The · three patients PIIIM-TI l -.AS PI l i M - 'llllul bars, AS Ohio-grown tomatoes still safe Editorials ~ports ' 'Hats off to Volunteers' theme of RSVP program Sal•ttonella cases reported in Ohio Comics . The DaDySentinel 740-992-2155 . Why are these children measuring themselves? They are "thinking on their feet," studying human anatomy. A week-long science camp at Meigs Middle SchOol is led by "Science Man" Danyl Lee Baynes of the Minority Aviation Education · Association , and sponsored by the Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center and Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education . Middle sch<>?l students participating in the free camp are leamang about biology, engineering, chemistry and phys1cs through hands-on activities like this one. Students also learned knot-tying prior to disecting a · cow's heart. Incidentally, the measuring activity pictured demonstrates an interesting oddity of the human body: the measurement of a human's arm from wrist to elbow, his clenched fist and his foot from toe to heel are, more or less, the same. ·. Calendars Classifieds ' lhn · B Section :~~~~ ~p~~ =:a!~~~ \ I �.,. ' .The Daily Sentinel • BY JosEF FEDERIIAN NATION • WoRLD san :rill' . ~MPLOYEE r---- - - - - . The officials all spoke on condition of .anonymity, dley were not ,perbecause JERUSALEM The mitted to speak for the Gaza Strip~s rUling Hamas · record with !!he infonnation. militant group said Tuesday Israeli _government it bas .ucbed a cease-fm: spokesman Matt Regev with Israel meant to halt a would not confum a deal, cycle o~ deadly Palestinian but voiced hope for its-sucrocket attacks that rained cess. buitdreds of rockets on "lf'there is a total absence Israel in ·the past year and of terror attacks from Gaza Israeli reprisals that have into Israel, .and if them is an kiUed hundreds of · end to anns buildup in Gaia Palestinians. Strip and JliOvement on the The accord. set to go into hostage Gilad Schalit, that effect at 6 a.m. Thursday will indeed be a new reali(II p.m. EDT Wednesday), ty," be said. has the biggec aim of ending Many obstacles threaten Israel's yearlong .economic the latest deal. 1 blockade ofGaza and bring. Israel is suspicious of .ing home a ca.ptive Israeli Mamas' motives &iDee !he soldier.· :groU,p bas said it Wlds rouse But the _phased approach die 1ullw rcann. ~qoci­ is prone to pitfalls, and past .abons oo Scbaliure ~ tto buces have quicldy broken be al1Dp1icaltd. lsnd .has down. Israel cautiously balkM :at Hamas f~Mwwls promised a "new reality" if dill! it Jdeaae bliud!tids of !!he rocket fire ends. Palestinian prisoners, includ. The announcement capped Ing people oonvioted in the months of Egyptiao-brodeaths of Israelis, in kered negotiations thai have exchange for him. AP ,__ been repeatedly marred by violenoe. The deal was fust . Palestinians g8tt.er around ~ WI1ICkage of a car that was hit ,in an Israeli missile strike in l<ihan Vounis, southern Gaza · There is also die constant dlreat of .an outbreak in WJannounced 1n Cairo by Strip Tuesday:. Palestinian officials .s ay five militartts ,were killed and two wounded in the strike by ;l_sraeli ailiCraft. Ience~ as Tuesd'ly'uagblin,g Egypt'·s ·stale-run news . • .agency-.md---quic:Jdy llM· l)y Hamas-linkecfnlilitants evilluate howl ong It would elsewhere is a good thing wolllld begin wopen Gaza's · demonstrlled. Gaza'·s-lallif- · .fumed by Hamas. However, in a cruss-bOrder raid two last," be said, adding, "The and we're supportive of fbo~der .crossings to letn:~ore sqpc mcludeslilamiclibad Mamas said it would respond years ago. . Israeli military is ready foe Egyptian efforts and other supplies into the area. A a'lid other~ lii'IDed .groups efforts to achieve thi s," w~k later, he said, Israel tbat sometimes ·act indqlento any Israeli anacts. ~ 't'IIIItS Israel to lift any development." Undersooring d1e fcagile its cripplillg blockade -of Past informal cease-fires deputy spokesman Tom planned to allow in addi- W:ntly ,of Hamas. tiona! goods. For now, Hamas appears siwation, lsr.teli airccaft Gaza, which has led to with Hamas, most recently Casey said. "But saying you have a In a fmal phase, the · O ffi10 be relying on calls for a~cked three targets in widespread shiHtages of · in November 2006, lasted ·southern Gaza, tilling six fuel, electricity and basic only for several weeks. loaded guo to my head but cial said, Israel would eon- . Palestinian unity to mainPalestinian militants, Gaza gOOds. Israeli imposed me Th~y were never formally you are not going to frre it sider approval of the tain the •truce. lt made sure medical officials said. In ~ctions after Hamas vio- signed because Hamas and today is far different than ..reopemg -o f Gaza's Rafah to include Islamic Jihad in response, Palestinian mili- lently . seized control of Israel do not recognize each taking the gun down, lock- · border .crossing with Egypt the consultations with tants fired seven rockets Gaza last year, and has other. Israel and the ing it up and saying you're He said .the idea is for the Egypt On Tuesday, Islamic · Jihad ·said it would honor into Ismel, die Israeli mili- tightened the blockade PalestiniiUis declared a truce not going to. use it again," uuce to last six months. The Rafah crossing, the the agreement as long as tary said. recently in response to in February 2005. Hamas, he said.- "Even if this is in which killed scores :of fact a true report, it hardly main gateway for GaZ.a's Israel didn't attack. Still, after months of increased rocket fire . An improvement in living fighting, both sides ~med · Gaza Hamas leader Israelis in suicide bomb- ' takes Hamas out of the te:r- L4 million people to travel abroad, has been sealed conditions in Gaza could interested in a period of Mahmoud Zahar said all the · ings, largely abided. by the rorism business." . The state-run E,gyptian since the Hamas takeoverlltf also strengthen the calm. calm. armed factions in Gaza are cease-fire until .June 2006. Israel wants to halt the on board wilh the truce. Palestinian P.resideRt news agency MENA cited .aaz.a. "Q1e closure bas.pre- Gaza is suffering from dire incessant rocket .and mortar Speaking after another Mahmoud Abbas, a rival -of an unidentified high-level vented from travel- shortages of fuel, cement attacks on its southern com~ Hamas official outlined Hamas, welcomed ·me Egyptian official as ·saying a ing fm · cal dire, stucties and other basic ¥oods. If residents feel rebef, it is munities that have killed details of the truce at a news accont "Pre.sident Abbas "mutual .and ·simuitaoeous ' and family W.sits. In IIIIIuary, Hamas blew likely to build public supseven Israelis over the past · conference, Zahar said oonsidus ttJe (truce} as .a caJm7' would take . effect year. Israeli reprisals have Hamas will not put dGwn its national interest for our Thursday. It described the up the border wall ibetwecn port for the quiet Iranian-backed Gaza mili.killed more than 4(1() weapcms,'because he did not ~pie," 'Said a .staJement ' calm as the ''fmt phase" of Egypt and Gaza, .aliowin,g people to move in and.out of lllllts bave been 1bomi:Nirding Palestinians, many of them believe Israel would imple- ~m ·his West RM11t·offi<ie. · a w.ider deal. ci..m-s, ~ w- _ . ,die ccuc-fiR:, t 'lk ..,_, ~w-n..=;.e ~ Egy~ Israeli and Egypt for nearly <two weeks _,e p llarii,Associated Press tafty based don't !rust them, 1)ut 'let' s · Depamni:rit said tt was sup- Hamas ;officials all said the bcrore it was resealed. .llllil iualtaiS'i'OC seven yea-s. on figures from hospital see," he said. pOrtive of effolts to bring talks wGuld quickly move to . A Hamas official said dle Tbe nr.e of fire ina\: d officials. Israeli Defense Minister calm to Gaza and southern the larger issues of the issues of Rafah and Schalit afta-lsrael pulled. its ~ Israel also wants an end to Elmd Barak said Thesday Israel while insisting that blook.ade and Schalit, the would be linked, and be and J!dllroi oot of Gaia: m Hamas anns smuggling into ·that no deal was in place yet. Hamas remained a tel'forist captive soldier. · expected talks to begin 2!005 aoct 'Was stepped up An Egyptian official told within days. Israeli defense fwther iast year after Gaza from Egyp.t, and the "It is too soon -10 anD!JUDCC a organization. relwll of Cpl. Gilad Schalit, truce, and .even wben it "We -believe that estab- The Associated Press that officials said they expected Hamas wrested power from the lstacli soldier capWred begins, if it"does, it is bard to lishio,g calm ·in Gaza and · after three days, Israel negotiations on Schalit to forces loyal to Abbas. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GULFPORT, IIJ. - The risin,g Mississippi River broke through a levee Tuesday, forcing authorities to rescue about a half-.dozen people by helicopter, boat and four-wheeler. as flood- · waters moved south into Dlinois and Missouri. But . even as the water jeopardized scores of additional homes and businesses, officials said the damage could have been worse if the federal government had not taken steps to clear flood-prone land after historic floods in 1993. On Tuesday, the flooding h;llted car travel over two bridges linking lllinois and Iowa and threatened to cover areas near tiny Gulfpurt with I 0 feet of ·water. "(' m not going hack after · this one," 83-year-old Lois Russell said as she watched water surround her bouse near Gulfport. It was the third tinle she had fled her home because of flooding since 1965. "It was a good place to raise my seven kids," she said, crying. "I know I haven't lost anything thai feels important because I ·have a big family." The area was inundated after a levee broke near Gulfport. The details of the rescues were unclear because of discrepancies in the numbers of people involved and the circumstances described by state and local officials. But authorities agreed that boats, helicopters and an all-terrain vehicle were involved in the efforts. Preliminary .estimates were that the flooding bas ca.used more lh.an $1 .5 billion in damage in Iowa, and that f.gure wjll undoubtedly \ .. ·- .._dl ·' ,. I ......... I ,_.._.. Dear Annie: I am going out with a great guy. He has a good job and a nice car, gets along with my family, · everything. He is only a year older than I am. The problem is, he is an alcoholic. "Todd" drinks . almost. every night when he. gets off work and sometimes in the morning, too. I have asked him to stop, and we have gotten into numerous fi~hts because of his drinking. He's already lost his license once because of his driving under the influence . Annie, I would do anything for Todd because he has helped me get my life back . on track. Thanks to him. I have a decent job and am saving to get an apartment. Is there anything I can do to help him, or am .J better off Jetting him go.? - ... .' ,' '. '. ., '· ••' ' ' confused SH mltliil photo '· 1':luc, RN, Patient Services, second from left, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital"Employee of the •• , 11 , Blue has been an employee of PVH for 31 years. She resides in Rio Grande with her husband, Robert. They ·. "o children, Suzanne Wamimont and Jennifer Coleman, and1our grandchildren Caleb, Tyler, Claire and Jackson. · ,. ; " wn with Blue are, at left, Sandy Wood, Vice President of Patient Services, Blue. AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, . :" '"'"''I and Chief Executive Officer of PVH, and at far right, Lori Nunn, Assistant Manager of MedicaVSurgical Services. < ,,, , 'I 'eceive a $50 award , a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking. In addition, she will also be entered in the 'v ~,ustomer Service Employee of the Year recognition. · Dear Confused: You can (alcontact Al-Anon anon.alateen.org) at I-8884AL-ANON (1-888-4252666) for support and information . However, we strongly urge you to keep your distance from Todd unless he gets help for his alcohol addiction . You cannot "fix" him. He has to do it himself. And he should do it before you get more involved with him . Dear Annie: I am a 16year-old male and consider myself very social. The problem is, I am not good with names. I often run into Jlll?P.Ie who know ine, but I can t remember who they are or how I know them. I feel very awkward and do all I can to dodge saying their name. I try to jog my memory by askin~ how their family is or 1f they remember the last time I saw them. I don't want to offend the other person by admitting I don't recall who they are . Is there some pohte way to ask?- Owen mVennont Dear Owen: Most experts agree that the best way to remember someone's name is to · repeat it after being introduced. Then. if possible, try to associate the name with some characteristic about the person. or with someone you are reminded of who has the same name. Some pepple even make a short rhyme ('Tall Paul" or "No-Meat Pete" for example). If you can repeat the undation offers mini-ga-ants ~} ~ \ ·1.1 , , t\IV ILLE - The for Appalachian improve educational oppor, tunities for families and . q., '" ul'ferin g a new children in Appalachian · ~ ran i re~'Uurces for Ohio. Eligible projects and , t~i'a1 1 Ohi(l commu- programs include, but are not limited to: health; nutri'•1 •uQh the 2008 I'm (, f Appalac hia tion, physical activities and Acce's to programs promoting well·' early-childhood, '·'"" Mini-Grant pro- ness; school-readiness and pre•: '.l1 ni-Grant Program kindergarten programming; '' 1ue awards ranging after-school and summer learning programs; class' 10 10 $2 .500 to fund room enrichment activ·ities; • . rl ,.._, and project s that ' n•,·i de ~..du catJO nal oppor- workforce training and . "''" to ~tudent s within de velopment: and college li· '"' counties · of access and retention. Orga ni zations serving , . ·l tian Ohio. ' 1• I nund(ltion invite~ one or more of the 29 cou n, ' fnr.initiatives that ties in Appalachian Ohio are invited to apply. · Eligible applicants include schools, not-for-profits and organizations with 50 I ( c )(3) status. "Access to quality educational opportunities, beginning in early childhood, continuing through postsecondary education and then lifelong, is essential to the health and well-being of families and the future prosperity of Appalachian Ohio," · said Cara Dingus Brook, president and CEO of the Foundation · for Appalachian Ohio. "The I'm a Child of Appalachia Fostering Access to Education Mini-Grant program is designed to be easily accessible to respond quickly to educational needs and classroom enrichment activities in Appalachian Ohio." Fostering Access to Education Mini-Grant guidelines and application are now ·available at www;appalachianohio.org. For more information or IQ reqiU'!st a p<lper copy, contact Laura Risler, MiniGrant Program-Coordinator, at 740-753-1111 or lrisler@jJao.org. Grant proppsals must be postmarked by July 21, 2008. "lolzer Clinic makes donation to Relay for Life I ' POLIS - Benny 's $750 in donations to the ACS of lloller Clin ic with the total team donation ·'.! " .t llrdrJiser for lhe being $21.165. Benny's ,,.,,. · \\1 i Game Sy,;t.em Buddies was once again the ,,,; ., llhll lCY for the #I team in fundraising for ., ,,, "" l.'ailt4" r Soc iety's th~ Gallia County event. The '1 !.. , f, , I ife. Tomma . team is the only Gallia 1 ~·, .. '" " ,,, the wi nner. · County Team to attain the llllldrHi,cr netted over "diamond" status (donation ' · ,<f, 1" · •-. of more than $20,000.) Benny's Buddies team members include Amy Wedemeyer, Angie Swartz. Charlotte Norvell , Kiona Norvell, Jennifer WestfalL Jo Ann Hannan, Julia Whitt, Payton Whitt, Kim Ballinger, . Les11 Carpenter, Melissa Hutchinson, Nancy Gard, Sharee Luckeydoo, Shirley Engle, Sue Allen, Wenda Hunt,. Carla Miller, Carolyn Carman, Karen Edgar, Robin Payne, Kayla Payne, Sherry Fellure, Sherry Roberts, Wilma Gooch, Debbie Manley and Marvin Baird. planned . Summer food person's name several times during your first encounter. · it will help. However, if you do forget (and we all do), it's OK to say, "I'm really sorry. but I have a terrible problem remembering names: Can you please tell me yours again?" lf you are upfront and noticeably embarrassed by your gaffe. you are more likely to be forgiven . Dear . Annie: I've been married for 22 years. A> soon as I said "I do," I was kicked to the back of the closet like an old shoe . When I saw the letter from "Cravin~ Intimacy in Indiana,' I read it to my husband, along with several of the brokenhearted responses from your readers explaining how they felt so rejected .and unloved. When I finished, I asked my husband if this is what he wanted for me. He said. "No. I' II talk tQmy doctor.'' But he forgot. Twice. So the third time. 1 went with him to his regular checkup and asked his doctor, "Is there anything you can · do to make my husband more interested in having sex?" The doctor looked at my husband's curly biker beard . and said, "I'm glad you said something because I wouldn't have checked that." It turns out his testosterone levels were way low. so the doctor began giving him shots - one every two weeks for 12 weeks. Now my husband is chasing me around the house . And he helps with the housework · and in the garden. He's losing weight, getting stronger and growing back hi > armpit hair. I don't know what happened to my old husband, but they can keep him . rm · banging on to this new guy. Thanks to everyone who wrote in to share their pain. It was the catalyst fo r change in my Jjfe . - New Shoe in Mic~~fhn · Annie's M · ox is written by KDthy Mitchell and Morey Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann 1Ander.1· cobunn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or wriJe to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox. and-read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit th<' Creators Syndicate Web · page at www.creators.com. Community Calendar City, Ky. will be si nging at the Middleport Church of Jennifer McBride the Nazarene on Sunda~ . Thursday, June 19 of Chester and her SYRACUSE - Meigs I 0:30 a.m. Pastor Len two children , County Board of MRDD, Powell invites the public. members of regular meeting. 4 p.m .. Sacred Heart Carleton SchooL ' · Catholic Church in Monday, June 23 Pomeroy, were Friday, June 20 RACINE -Southern among the many MIDDLEPORT - The Local School Board. regular volunteers who meeting, 8 p.m. , high school Big Bend Community Band hetp.ed pack food will present a concert in media room. baskets for the Dave Diles Park . Middleport. 7 p.m. election' Meigs Clubs and Parish's sum will include swing. big food giveaway hand, marches, and patriotir Tuesday. The food music . Free. open to the will be given away Friday, June 20 public. take lawn chair and from 9 a .m. to SALEM CENTER - · enjoy. noon Friday at the Star Grange #778 and Star Junior . Grange #878 fun Mulberry Community Center .ni!lbt and work session on fatr booth display. with to families who Monday, June 23 potlWJk supper at 6:30 p.m.: applied. RUTLAND Oasi' foiiQ'Wed by work session. Photo COUI'IMy ol111e Christian Fellowship Vacation Bible School. 6c •• ,.. .... 8:30 p.m., through June 26. Rutland Church of Christ. Power Lab is the theme. for Sunday, June 22 MIDDLEPORT - The children ages three through Singing Byrds of Junction fifth grade. Public meetings Other events ....... t._ BY KATHY MITCHELL ; AND MARCY SUGAR •· ____._, .ue,..._ .......... '. ' 1 a sandbag." 91eca•C to 'fix' himself I through DJinois levee . road ttack:s remained open. leff Campbell, .a farmer A bridge downriver in carrying sandbags on his Keokuk also Rmaincd four-wheeler, said be spot- open. ted .pigs swimming away To the north in Cedar from a flooded hog famn Rapids, floodwaters bad near Oakville. 'They were dropped enough dlat officlimbiqg a levee, poking cials let hundreds of people holes in the plastic tbat oovreturn to their damaged .12\ed iit, be ·said. . One tired pig was lying at homes and businesses. · (he bottom of the levee "like :a pink sand~," Campbell said. . Reports of raw sew~e and farm runoff m~floodwa­ ters raised ooncems about public health. But eqJCitS · said most people are mwt enough to av01d the ·tainted water. ..1)'picaliy we don't see die outbreaks of dis• "'*-"" a!, ...,.,._buttJilt! eases dlat people fear," said • 1()HNfi~·W*nllll Mike Allred of the Centers • c.lomSWtPtet·-...... ,....., .for Disease Control and Prevention. lf'be rising water forced Briar.1 Wiegand, left, and his son, CGit,.sit .on the edge -of the sandbag.tevee near Kingstoo, · t he closure of the Iowa Tuesday. The Wtegands were working on a near breech of the levee until about three . Mississippi bridge in in the morning. · · Burlington and stopped ca1' traffic on the bridge in liort rise as the high water moves moved to Garber, Elkport'.s · ·had yet to crest. twin city across the Turi<.ey People were urged to Madison. The brid~ 's raildownstream. Still , · officials said the River, but others abandoned ' evacuate .an area near Gulfport as tloodwaters · cost would have been even the area. "There's nothing there in lhrea!Med about .12 square higher if the f~ _government had not purchased Elkport anymore," said miles of fMmland. low-lying land after the Helen Jennings of Garner. Henderson CoUDty llc!?WY 1993 deluge, which caused '1'hey built new hauses in Sheriff Donald Seitz said a $12 billion in damage. lfi.fferent places." . ' major highway could Ill: Since then, the governSome of those who stayed under 10 feet of water by ment 'bought out.more than are.paying a price . midday Wednesday. 9,000 homeowners, turoi~ The federal government On the Iowa side of the much of the land into parks bought about a quarter of river, a sandbagging !>Jlerll· and undeveloped areas that the home s in Chelsea, . tion was moved south to the pm. . ..,,, . ? can be allowed to flood with low a. after the 1993 outskirts of Burlington .after c- .. swa r..-Hantnlllillllf .... ..,tilt less · risk. The Federal floods, but most of the 300 floodwaters streamed across MeipC.Uty Jlc:aldi DtpM t Ca il : w... Emergency Management residents stayed. At least state Highway 99. I' ?1' Pa a _.tiltM " a)C z!t;yC ; • Agency bas ·moved .or I0 homes are now inundatOakville Aposto11c De • flood-proofed about 30,000 ·ed by the Iowa River to Church ".is now an island," ,. -e a .,._.,. properties. · their first noors. said Carly Wagenbach, who ._...,_...._, ......._ nis~b: I I 1 The effort ri:quired whole Residents take it in stride. was taking food to levee communities to be moved, said Mayor Roger Ochs. wmters. ~tlel:tNilli"-l4lillll.-yL . · such as Rhineland, Mo., and "For the most ·part, it's 'Officials were also con11:e dutllt7/l\ -*~ another flQOd." he said . cerned about the integrity of Valmeyer, IIJ. ln Iowa, FEMA spent "For Chelsea, it's more of a levee that protects a c.... AM-ew . . 'ttllt $1.6 million to buy out resi- an inconvenience." drainage area S<iuth of ttl-a1.6 dents of Elkport, population On Tuesday, Oooding Oakville. • • a' t . . . . . . . . 80, and then knock down remained far more serious "It's outrageous," said the village's remaining .in parts of southeast Iowa, Sreve Poggemiller. "We' re buildings. Some residents where the Mississip.pi River hanging on by a thread - or OF 'I'HF: MONTH Alcoholic has • ..a. BY II•IM Suuea• Fee: ANNIE'S MAILBOX r.. ::::te Mississippi-R iver PageA3 -·---~--..;_,~·.::=:.......::::._~~~~~...;;..:::::.....·_ _____:w:.:.:e=:dne:::.:sda;;;;;::.y~, Jun=:e,;;,.;;,t8;:;,;...,2~oo8 ~Sunday. ASSOCIATED PAESS WRITER BY THE BEND· Daily Sentinel Coope::r organirations Youth events ·.',.' . J . . •·,• ..•• .• Church events ·- .- ..-• ,'. . '"io girl dies .• <.,():\ 1APl - The lli ghwa) Patrol , rar-old girl died '.' Da! when an •• ,,·l! i,·k ,he was " 11h he,· father .,.• """' •• J<~cbon fX"t of the ·", 1{ 1 lee Carl>on of : . 1 ,,,n l.,.,,;lll) in south- ' ,, 1,. .. ... I in Father's Day ATV accident central Ohio was driving the· ATV a: about 7:30 y.m. Sunday when she missed a left curve and overcorrected . She was pronounced Jead at a local hospital. The girl"s'father. 33:yearold Kevin Carlson. was sitting next to her in the p.assenger seat. He was taken to . Better Retirement the hospital with non-life threatening injuries . The patrol s~ys th~ ~sh remams under mvesngauon . and charges are pendmg. l'lwd IJc d. til · If*\ )'Ill' Retirement should be one of me most enjoyoble r.mes ofyour lite. yet rruny people ""' financially unprepared fOr it. I can creote a plan deslf!'led !D help you enjoy retirement ContaCT ~ !D discuss IRAs and other avarlable opt1ons. . s '1111! 1 • 'lift J:urws_.... ,__. _ _ , rPl litC, N('lt 'SUbtaibe IOIIay •iJ9.2-liSS ' ' ' .r:oc 1\'StRED fiiOT UUAif.A.\IiEl.V 8!" lfV'tf!i 6'1 ·._., ~ ·' n::t ~AN!) /'>JA ~ LOSf o'A,[.(,f .__ . s.c.diillil~~s.­ ~.J&MIN ~IM ... NCII\l St:.awiCIS, i fti C . . . .. .. .,. . . . , . •t �.,. ' .The Daily Sentinel • BY JosEF FEDERIIAN NATION • WoRLD san :rill' . ~MPLOYEE r---- - - - - . The officials all spoke on condition of .anonymity, dley were not ,perbecause JERUSALEM The mitted to speak for the Gaza Strip~s rUling Hamas · record with !!he infonnation. militant group said Tuesday Israeli _government it bas .ucbed a cease-fm: spokesman Matt Regev with Israel meant to halt a would not confum a deal, cycle o~ deadly Palestinian but voiced hope for its-sucrocket attacks that rained cess. buitdreds of rockets on "lf'there is a total absence Israel in ·the past year and of terror attacks from Gaza Israeli reprisals that have into Israel, .and if them is an kiUed hundreds of · end to anns buildup in Gaia Palestinians. Strip and JliOvement on the The accord. set to go into hostage Gilad Schalit, that effect at 6 a.m. Thursday will indeed be a new reali(II p.m. EDT Wednesday), ty," be said. has the biggec aim of ending Many obstacles threaten Israel's yearlong .economic the latest deal. 1 blockade ofGaza and bring. Israel is suspicious of .ing home a ca.ptive Israeli Mamas' motives &iDee !he soldier.· :groU,p bas said it Wlds rouse But the _phased approach die 1ullw rcann. ~qoci­ is prone to pitfalls, and past .abons oo Scbaliure ~ tto buces have quicldy broken be al1Dp1icaltd. lsnd .has down. Israel cautiously balkM :at Hamas f~Mwwls promised a "new reality" if dill! it Jdeaae bliud!tids of !!he rocket fire ends. Palestinian prisoners, includ. The announcement capped Ing people oonvioted in the months of Egyptiao-brodeaths of Israelis, in kered negotiations thai have exchange for him. AP ,__ been repeatedly marred by violenoe. The deal was fust . Palestinians g8tt.er around ~ WI1ICkage of a car that was hit ,in an Israeli missile strike in l<ihan Vounis, southern Gaza · There is also die constant dlreat of .an outbreak in WJannounced 1n Cairo by Strip Tuesday:. Palestinian officials .s ay five militartts ,were killed and two wounded in the strike by ;l_sraeli ailiCraft. Ience~ as Tuesd'ly'uagblin,g Egypt'·s ·stale-run news . • .agency-.md---quic:Jdy llM· l)y Hamas-linkecfnlilitants evilluate howl ong It would elsewhere is a good thing wolllld begin wopen Gaza's · demonstrlled. Gaza'·s-lallif- · .fumed by Hamas. However, in a cruss-bOrder raid two last," be said, adding, "The and we're supportive of fbo~der .crossings to letn:~ore sqpc mcludeslilamiclibad Mamas said it would respond years ago. . Israeli military is ready foe Egyptian efforts and other supplies into the area. A a'lid other~ lii'IDed .groups efforts to achieve thi s," w~k later, he said, Israel tbat sometimes ·act indqlento any Israeli anacts. ~ 't'IIIItS Israel to lift any development." Undersooring d1e fcagile its cripplillg blockade -of Past informal cease-fires deputy spokesman Tom planned to allow in addi- W:ntly ,of Hamas. tiona! goods. For now, Hamas appears siwation, lsr.teli airccaft Gaza, which has led to with Hamas, most recently Casey said. "But saying you have a In a fmal phase, the · O ffi10 be relying on calls for a~cked three targets in widespread shiHtages of · in November 2006, lasted ·southern Gaza, tilling six fuel, electricity and basic only for several weeks. loaded guo to my head but cial said, Israel would eon- . Palestinian unity to mainPalestinian militants, Gaza gOOds. Israeli imposed me Th~y were never formally you are not going to frre it sider approval of the tain the •truce. lt made sure medical officials said. In ~ctions after Hamas vio- signed because Hamas and today is far different than ..reopemg -o f Gaza's Rafah to include Islamic Jihad in response, Palestinian mili- lently . seized control of Israel do not recognize each taking the gun down, lock- · border .crossing with Egypt the consultations with tants fired seven rockets Gaza last year, and has other. Israel and the ing it up and saying you're He said .the idea is for the Egypt On Tuesday, Islamic · Jihad ·said it would honor into Ismel, die Israeli mili- tightened the blockade PalestiniiUis declared a truce not going to. use it again," uuce to last six months. The Rafah crossing, the the agreement as long as tary said. recently in response to in February 2005. Hamas, he said.- "Even if this is in which killed scores :of fact a true report, it hardly main gateway for GaZ.a's Israel didn't attack. Still, after months of increased rocket fire . An improvement in living fighting, both sides ~med · Gaza Hamas leader Israelis in suicide bomb- ' takes Hamas out of the te:r- L4 million people to travel abroad, has been sealed conditions in Gaza could interested in a period of Mahmoud Zahar said all the · ings, largely abided. by the rorism business." . The state-run E,gyptian since the Hamas takeoverlltf also strengthen the calm. calm. armed factions in Gaza are cease-fire until .June 2006. Israel wants to halt the on board wilh the truce. Palestinian P.resideRt news agency MENA cited .aaz.a. "Q1e closure bas.pre- Gaza is suffering from dire incessant rocket .and mortar Speaking after another Mahmoud Abbas, a rival -of an unidentified high-level vented from travel- shortages of fuel, cement attacks on its southern com~ Hamas official outlined Hamas, welcomed ·me Egyptian official as ·saying a ing fm · cal dire, stucties and other basic ¥oods. If residents feel rebef, it is munities that have killed details of the truce at a news accont "Pre.sident Abbas "mutual .and ·simuitaoeous ' and family W.sits. In IIIIIuary, Hamas blew likely to build public supseven Israelis over the past · conference, Zahar said oonsidus ttJe (truce} as .a caJm7' would take . effect year. Israeli reprisals have Hamas will not put dGwn its national interest for our Thursday. It described the up the border wall ibetwecn port for the quiet Iranian-backed Gaza mili.killed more than 4(1() weapcms,'because he did not ~pie," 'Said a .staJement ' calm as the ''fmt phase" of Egypt and Gaza, .aliowin,g people to move in and.out of lllllts bave been 1bomi:Nirding Palestinians, many of them believe Israel would imple- ~m ·his West RM11t·offi<ie. · a w.ider deal. ci..m-s, ~ w- _ . ,die ccuc-fiR:, t 'lk ..,_, ~w-n..=;.e ~ Egy~ Israeli and Egypt for nearly <two weeks _,e p llarii,Associated Press tafty based don't !rust them, 1)ut 'let' s · Depamni:rit said tt was sup- Hamas ;officials all said the bcrore it was resealed. .llllil iualtaiS'i'OC seven yea-s. on figures from hospital see," he said. pOrtive of effolts to bring talks wGuld quickly move to . A Hamas official said dle Tbe nr.e of fire ina\: d officials. Israeli Defense Minister calm to Gaza and southern the larger issues of the issues of Rafah and Schalit afta-lsrael pulled. its ~ Israel also wants an end to Elmd Barak said Thesday Israel while insisting that blook.ade and Schalit, the would be linked, and be and J!dllroi oot of Gaia: m Hamas anns smuggling into ·that no deal was in place yet. Hamas remained a tel'forist captive soldier. · expected talks to begin 2!005 aoct 'Was stepped up An Egyptian official told within days. Israeli defense fwther iast year after Gaza from Egyp.t, and the "It is too soon -10 anD!JUDCC a organization. relwll of Cpl. Gilad Schalit, truce, and .even wben it "We -believe that estab- The Associated Press that officials said they expected Hamas wrested power from the lstacli soldier capWred begins, if it"does, it is bard to lishio,g calm ·in Gaza and · after three days, Israel negotiations on Schalit to forces loyal to Abbas. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GULFPORT, IIJ. - The risin,g Mississippi River broke through a levee Tuesday, forcing authorities to rescue about a half-.dozen people by helicopter, boat and four-wheeler. as flood- · waters moved south into Dlinois and Missouri. But . even as the water jeopardized scores of additional homes and businesses, officials said the damage could have been worse if the federal government had not taken steps to clear flood-prone land after historic floods in 1993. On Tuesday, the flooding h;llted car travel over two bridges linking lllinois and Iowa and threatened to cover areas near tiny Gulfpurt with I 0 feet of ·water. "(' m not going hack after · this one," 83-year-old Lois Russell said as she watched water surround her bouse near Gulfport. It was the third tinle she had fled her home because of flooding since 1965. "It was a good place to raise my seven kids," she said, crying. "I know I haven't lost anything thai feels important because I ·have a big family." The area was inundated after a levee broke near Gulfport. The details of the rescues were unclear because of discrepancies in the numbers of people involved and the circumstances described by state and local officials. But authorities agreed that boats, helicopters and an all-terrain vehicle were involved in the efforts. Preliminary .estimates were that the flooding bas ca.used more lh.an $1 .5 billion in damage in Iowa, and that f.gure wjll undoubtedly \ .. ·- .._dl ·' ,. I ......... I ,_.._.. Dear Annie: I am going out with a great guy. He has a good job and a nice car, gets along with my family, · everything. He is only a year older than I am. The problem is, he is an alcoholic. "Todd" drinks . almost. every night when he. gets off work and sometimes in the morning, too. I have asked him to stop, and we have gotten into numerous fi~hts because of his drinking. He's already lost his license once because of his driving under the influence . Annie, I would do anything for Todd because he has helped me get my life back . on track. Thanks to him. I have a decent job and am saving to get an apartment. Is there anything I can do to help him, or am .J better off Jetting him go.? - ... .' ,' '. '. ., '· ••' ' ' confused SH mltliil photo '· 1':luc, RN, Patient Services, second from left, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital"Employee of the •• , 11 , Blue has been an employee of PVH for 31 years. She resides in Rio Grande with her husband, Robert. They ·. "o children, Suzanne Wamimont and Jennifer Coleman, and1our grandchildren Caleb, Tyler, Claire and Jackson. · ,. ; " wn with Blue are, at left, Sandy Wood, Vice President of Patient Services, Blue. AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, . :" '"'"''I and Chief Executive Officer of PVH, and at far right, Lori Nunn, Assistant Manager of MedicaVSurgical Services. < ,,, , 'I 'eceive a $50 award , a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking. In addition, she will also be entered in the 'v ~,ustomer Service Employee of the Year recognition. · Dear Confused: You can (alcontact Al-Anon anon.alateen.org) at I-8884AL-ANON (1-888-4252666) for support and information . However, we strongly urge you to keep your distance from Todd unless he gets help for his alcohol addiction . You cannot "fix" him. He has to do it himself. And he should do it before you get more involved with him . Dear Annie: I am a 16year-old male and consider myself very social. The problem is, I am not good with names. I often run into Jlll?P.Ie who know ine, but I can t remember who they are or how I know them. I feel very awkward and do all I can to dodge saying their name. I try to jog my memory by askin~ how their family is or 1f they remember the last time I saw them. I don't want to offend the other person by admitting I don't recall who they are . Is there some pohte way to ask?- Owen mVennont Dear Owen: Most experts agree that the best way to remember someone's name is to · repeat it after being introduced. Then. if possible, try to associate the name with some characteristic about the person. or with someone you are reminded of who has the same name. Some pepple even make a short rhyme ('Tall Paul" or "No-Meat Pete" for example). If you can repeat the undation offers mini-ga-ants ~} ~ \ ·1.1 , , t\IV ILLE - The for Appalachian improve educational oppor, tunities for families and . q., '" ul'ferin g a new children in Appalachian · ~ ran i re~'Uurces for Ohio. Eligible projects and , t~i'a1 1 Ohi(l commu- programs include, but are not limited to: health; nutri'•1 •uQh the 2008 I'm (, f Appalac hia tion, physical activities and Acce's to programs promoting well·' early-childhood, '·'"" Mini-Grant pro- ness; school-readiness and pre•: '.l1 ni-Grant Program kindergarten programming; '' 1ue awards ranging after-school and summer learning programs; class' 10 10 $2 .500 to fund room enrichment activ·ities; • . rl ,.._, and project s that ' n•,·i de ~..du catJO nal oppor- workforce training and . "''" to ~tudent s within de velopment: and college li· '"' counties · of access and retention. Orga ni zations serving , . ·l tian Ohio. ' 1• I nund(ltion invite~ one or more of the 29 cou n, ' fnr.initiatives that ties in Appalachian Ohio are invited to apply. · Eligible applicants include schools, not-for-profits and organizations with 50 I ( c )(3) status. "Access to quality educational opportunities, beginning in early childhood, continuing through postsecondary education and then lifelong, is essential to the health and well-being of families and the future prosperity of Appalachian Ohio," · said Cara Dingus Brook, president and CEO of the Foundation · for Appalachian Ohio. "The I'm a Child of Appalachia Fostering Access to Education Mini-Grant program is designed to be easily accessible to respond quickly to educational needs and classroom enrichment activities in Appalachian Ohio." Fostering Access to Education Mini-Grant guidelines and application are now ·available at www;appalachianohio.org. For more information or IQ reqiU'!st a p<lper copy, contact Laura Risler, MiniGrant Program-Coordinator, at 740-753-1111 or lrisler@jJao.org. Grant proppsals must be postmarked by July 21, 2008. "lolzer Clinic makes donation to Relay for Life I ' POLIS - Benny 's $750 in donations to the ACS of lloller Clin ic with the total team donation ·'.! " .t llrdrJiser for lhe being $21.165. Benny's ,,.,,. · \\1 i Game Sy,;t.em Buddies was once again the ,,,; ., llhll lCY for the #I team in fundraising for ., ,,, "" l.'ailt4" r Soc iety's th~ Gallia County event. The '1 !.. , f, , I ife. Tomma . team is the only Gallia 1 ~·, .. '" " ,,, the wi nner. · County Team to attain the llllldrHi,cr netted over "diamond" status (donation ' · ,<f, 1" · •-. of more than $20,000.) Benny's Buddies team members include Amy Wedemeyer, Angie Swartz. Charlotte Norvell , Kiona Norvell, Jennifer WestfalL Jo Ann Hannan, Julia Whitt, Payton Whitt, Kim Ballinger, . Les11 Carpenter, Melissa Hutchinson, Nancy Gard, Sharee Luckeydoo, Shirley Engle, Sue Allen, Wenda Hunt,. Carla Miller, Carolyn Carman, Karen Edgar, Robin Payne, Kayla Payne, Sherry Fellure, Sherry Roberts, Wilma Gooch, Debbie Manley and Marvin Baird. planned . Summer food person's name several times during your first encounter. · it will help. However, if you do forget (and we all do), it's OK to say, "I'm really sorry. but I have a terrible problem remembering names: Can you please tell me yours again?" lf you are upfront and noticeably embarrassed by your gaffe. you are more likely to be forgiven . Dear . Annie: I've been married for 22 years. A> soon as I said "I do," I was kicked to the back of the closet like an old shoe . When I saw the letter from "Cravin~ Intimacy in Indiana,' I read it to my husband, along with several of the brokenhearted responses from your readers explaining how they felt so rejected .and unloved. When I finished, I asked my husband if this is what he wanted for me. He said. "No. I' II talk tQmy doctor.'' But he forgot. Twice. So the third time. 1 went with him to his regular checkup and asked his doctor, "Is there anything you can · do to make my husband more interested in having sex?" The doctor looked at my husband's curly biker beard . and said, "I'm glad you said something because I wouldn't have checked that." It turns out his testosterone levels were way low. so the doctor began giving him shots - one every two weeks for 12 weeks. Now my husband is chasing me around the house . And he helps with the housework · and in the garden. He's losing weight, getting stronger and growing back hi > armpit hair. I don't know what happened to my old husband, but they can keep him . rm · banging on to this new guy. Thanks to everyone who wrote in to share their pain. It was the catalyst fo r change in my Jjfe . - New Shoe in Mic~~fhn · Annie's M · ox is written by KDthy Mitchell and Morey Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann 1Ander.1· cobunn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or wriJe to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox. and-read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit th<' Creators Syndicate Web · page at www.creators.com. Community Calendar City, Ky. will be si nging at the Middleport Church of Jennifer McBride the Nazarene on Sunda~ . Thursday, June 19 of Chester and her SYRACUSE - Meigs I 0:30 a.m. Pastor Len two children , County Board of MRDD, Powell invites the public. members of regular meeting. 4 p.m .. Sacred Heart Carleton SchooL ' · Catholic Church in Monday, June 23 Pomeroy, were Friday, June 20 RACINE -Southern among the many MIDDLEPORT - The Local School Board. regular volunteers who meeting, 8 p.m. , high school Big Bend Community Band hetp.ed pack food will present a concert in media room. baskets for the Dave Diles Park . Middleport. 7 p.m. election' Meigs Clubs and Parish's sum will include swing. big food giveaway hand, marches, and patriotir Tuesday. The food music . Free. open to the will be given away Friday, June 20 public. take lawn chair and from 9 a .m. to SALEM CENTER - · enjoy. noon Friday at the Star Grange #778 and Star Junior . Grange #878 fun Mulberry Community Center .ni!lbt and work session on fatr booth display. with to families who Monday, June 23 potlWJk supper at 6:30 p.m.: applied. RUTLAND Oasi' foiiQ'Wed by work session. Photo COUI'IMy ol111e Christian Fellowship Vacation Bible School. 6c •• ,.. .... 8:30 p.m., through June 26. Rutland Church of Christ. Power Lab is the theme. for Sunday, June 22 MIDDLEPORT - The children ages three through Singing Byrds of Junction fifth grade. Public meetings Other events ....... t._ BY KATHY MITCHELL ; AND MARCY SUGAR •· ____._, .ue,..._ .......... '. ' 1 a sandbag." 91eca•C to 'fix' himself I through DJinois levee . road ttack:s remained open. leff Campbell, .a farmer A bridge downriver in carrying sandbags on his Keokuk also Rmaincd four-wheeler, said be spot- open. ted .pigs swimming away To the north in Cedar from a flooded hog famn Rapids, floodwaters bad near Oakville. 'They were dropped enough dlat officlimbiqg a levee, poking cials let hundreds of people holes in the plastic tbat oovreturn to their damaged .12\ed iit, be ·said. . One tired pig was lying at homes and businesses. · (he bottom of the levee "like :a pink sand~," Campbell said. . Reports of raw sew~e and farm runoff m~floodwa­ ters raised ooncems about public health. But eqJCitS · said most people are mwt enough to av01d the ·tainted water. ..1)'picaliy we don't see die outbreaks of dis• "'*-"" a!, ...,.,._buttJilt! eases dlat people fear," said • 1()HNfi~·W*nllll Mike Allred of the Centers • c.lomSWtPtet·-...... ,....., .for Disease Control and Prevention. lf'be rising water forced Briar.1 Wiegand, left, and his son, CGit,.sit .on the edge -of the sandbag.tevee near Kingstoo, · t he closure of the Iowa Tuesday. The Wtegands were working on a near breech of the levee until about three . Mississippi bridge in in the morning. · · Burlington and stopped ca1' traffic on the bridge in liort rise as the high water moves moved to Garber, Elkport'.s · ·had yet to crest. twin city across the Turi<.ey People were urged to Madison. The brid~ 's raildownstream. Still , · officials said the River, but others abandoned ' evacuate .an area near Gulfport as tloodwaters · cost would have been even the area. "There's nothing there in lhrea!Med about .12 square higher if the f~ _government had not purchased Elkport anymore," said miles of fMmland. low-lying land after the Helen Jennings of Garner. Henderson CoUDty llc!?WY 1993 deluge, which caused '1'hey built new hauses in Sheriff Donald Seitz said a $12 billion in damage. lfi.fferent places." . ' major highway could Ill: Since then, the governSome of those who stayed under 10 feet of water by ment 'bought out.more than are.paying a price . midday Wednesday. 9,000 homeowners, turoi~ The federal government On the Iowa side of the much of the land into parks bought about a quarter of river, a sandbagging !>Jlerll· and undeveloped areas that the home s in Chelsea, . tion was moved south to the pm. . ..,,, . ? can be allowed to flood with low a. after the 1993 outskirts of Burlington .after c- .. swa r..-Hantnlllillllf .... ..,tilt less · risk. The Federal floods, but most of the 300 floodwaters streamed across MeipC.Uty Jlc:aldi DtpM t Ca il : w... Emergency Management residents stayed. At least state Highway 99. I' ?1' Pa a _.tiltM " a)C z!t;yC ; • Agency bas ·moved .or I0 homes are now inundatOakville Aposto11c De • flood-proofed about 30,000 ·ed by the Iowa River to Church ".is now an island," ,. -e a .,._.,. properties. · their first noors. said Carly Wagenbach, who ._...,_...._, ......._ nis~b: I I 1 The effort ri:quired whole Residents take it in stride. was taking food to levee communities to be moved, said Mayor Roger Ochs. wmters. ~tlel:tNilli"-l4lillll.-yL . · such as Rhineland, Mo., and "For the most ·part, it's 'Officials were also con11:e dutllt7/l\ -*~ another flQOd." he said . cerned about the integrity of Valmeyer, IIJ. ln Iowa, FEMA spent "For Chelsea, it's more of a levee that protects a c.... AM-ew . . 'ttllt $1.6 million to buy out resi- an inconvenience." drainage area S<iuth of ttl-a1.6 dents of Elkport, population On Tuesday, Oooding Oakville. • • a' t . . . . . . . . 80, and then knock down remained far more serious "It's outrageous," said the village's remaining .in parts of southeast Iowa, Sreve Poggemiller. "We' re buildings. Some residents where the Mississip.pi River hanging on by a thread - or OF 'I'HF: MONTH Alcoholic has • ..a. BY II•IM Suuea• Fee: ANNIE'S MAILBOX r.. ::::te Mississippi-R iver PageA3 -·---~--..;_,~·.::=:.......::::._~~~~~...;;..:::::.....·_ _____:w:.:.:e=:dne:::.:sda;;;;;::.y~, Jun=:e,;;,.;;,t8;:;,;...,2~oo8 ~Sunday. ASSOCIATED PAESS WRITER BY THE BEND· Daily Sentinel Coope::r organirations Youth events ·.',.' . J . . •·,• ..•• .• Church events ·- .- ..-• ,'. . '"io girl dies .• <.,():\ 1APl - The lli ghwa) Patrol , rar-old girl died '.' Da! when an •• ,,·l! i,·k ,he was " 11h he,· father .,.• """' •• J<~cbon fX"t of the ·", 1{ 1 lee Carl>on of : . 1 ,,,n l.,.,,;lll) in south- ' ,, 1,. .. ... I in Father's Day ATV accident central Ohio was driving the· ATV a: about 7:30 y.m. Sunday when she missed a left curve and overcorrected . She was pronounced Jead at a local hospital. The girl"s'father. 33:yearold Kevin Carlson. was sitting next to her in the p.assenger seat. He was taken to . Better Retirement the hospital with non-life threatening injuries . The patrol s~ys th~ ~sh remams under mvesngauon . and charges are pendmg. l'lwd IJc d. til · If*\ )'Ill' Retirement should be one of me most enjoyoble r.mes ofyour lite. yet rruny people ""' financially unprepared fOr it. I can creote a plan deslf!'led !D help you enjoy retirement ContaCT ~ !D discuss IRAs and other avarlable opt1ons. . s '1111! 1 • 'lift J:urws_.... ,__. _ _ , rPl litC, N('lt 'SUbtaibe IOIIay •iJ9.2-liSS ' ' ' .r:oc 1\'StRED fiiOT UUAif.A.\IiEl.V 8!" lfV'tf!i 6'1 ·._., ~ ·' n::t ~AN!) /'>JA ~ LOSf o'A,[.(,f .__ . s.c.diillil~~s.­ ~.J&MIN ~IM ... NCII\l St:.awiCIS, i fti C . . . .. .. .,. . . . , . •t �... PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel .• ~ Wednesday, June 18,' 2008 Wednesday, June 18, 2008· . 'Obituaries • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stteet. PonllltOy, Ohio ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydtlllyMnttnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall malu no law resputing an aurblishmmt of religion, or prohi,iting the fru exercise thereof; or abriJiging the frutlom of speech, or of the prus; or the right of the people peauably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances~ 7 ._ The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ' Exordsm threatens ]indals candidacy A poisonous cloud has been circling the Republican presidential nomination this . season. First, it was "the Mormon question" raised against · former Massachusetts · Gov. Mitt Romn~y. which was used as a political sledgehammer by one of his primary opponents. Now, it's religious writing from the youth of the still-young Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal. Can we please not go there again? Can we please not use religion against another candidate this cycle? As the media twitters about recently elected Jindal being considered as a possible choice for John McCain's vice presidential running mate, a buzzkill arrives. On the Left blogosphere, , an article Jindal wrote as a young convert to Catholicism has resurfaced, presumably tQ serve as disqualifying evidence. As it happens, I don't want McCain to pick Jindal f9r his ticket, but not because of this. Jindal -is a young, bright light of the Republican Party. He's a whiz kid, an authentic conservative, antl a- man who loves his country, his family and his God. Jindal has quite a job before him in Louisiana. As a fan of his, I want to see him do it. Then we can talk about electing him president, after he's done the impossible and changed the. face of Louisiana politics .- a job he is already hard at work doing. This is not the first time Jindal's religious writings · have surfaced. They were Today is Wednesday, June 18, the !70th day of 2008. There are 196 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June· 18, 1983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first woman .in space as she and four colleagues blasted off aboard the space shuttle Challenger. Oil this dat!!:-1!1_!]7!!, American force!; entered l'hiladelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. In 1812, the United States declared war against Britain. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British and Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. In 1858, the United States and China signed a treaty promoting "peace, am.ity and commerce." In 1908, William Howard Taft was nominated for president by the Republican national convention in Chicago. In ·1!128, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean as she completed a journey with pilots Wilmer Stultz and· Louis Gordon from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours. In 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to conduct themselves in a manner that would prompt future generations to say, "This was their finest hour." . In 1948, a United Nations commission finished drafting what would become the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In 1958, i'I11sident Eisenhower expressed support for his chief of staff, Sherman Adams, who was accused of improperly accepting gifts from a businessman. (Adams resigned in September 1958.) five years ago: Convicted rapist Andrew Luster, heir to the Max factor fortune, was arrested in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico,- after five months on the run. Baseball Hall-offaner Larcy Doby. who broke die American League's OOior bauler in 1947, died in Montclair, N.J.; he was · believed to be 79. One year ago: Nine firefighters died in a lire at a furniture store and warehouse in Charleston, S.C. Yahoo lnc. Chairman Terry Semel ended h.is six-year tenure as chief executive officer, handing over the reins to eo:-founder Jerry Yang. Vilma Espin Guillois, wife of acting President Raul Castro. and a former rebel fighter, died in Havana, Cuba, atage 77. Today's Birthdays: Actor Ian Carmichael is 88. Columnist Tom Wicker is 82. Rock sin~er-composer-musician Sir Paul McCartney is 66. Movie cntic Roger Eben is 66. Actress Constance McCashin is 61. Actress Linda Thorson is 61. Actress Isabella Rossellini is 56. Actress Carol Kane is 56. Rock singer Alison Moy~ is 47. Country singer-musician Tim Hunt is 41. Rock singer-musician Sice (1be Boo Radleys) is 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nathan Morris (Boyz U Men) is 37.Aotress Mara Hohel is 37. Rapper Silkk the Shocker is 33. Actress Alana de Ia Garza is 32. Country singer Blake Shelton is 32. Actress Renee Olstea!J is 19. Thought for Today: "Women must .try to do things as men have tried. When they fail, their failure must be but a challenge to others." - Amelia Eartwt, American aviator (1897 -1937?). , ' • ~ ' . Kathryn Lopez used a~ainst him during his camprugn for governor, as Democrats tried to take Protestant voters from him, accusing him of being "antiProtestant." As it happened, their accusation was based on a 9uote from John Calvin that Jindal used in one of his · pieces. In defeat, I hope the Dems hold reroedial reading classes for their political consultants. Now, the msmuation appears to be that Jindal is a weirdo. The an.icle that is circulating revolves around an "exorcism" Jindal expe. rienced as an undergraduate at Brown University. While ·exorcisms should not be tried at home or in your dorm room, it is not breaking news that there is evil in the world. That a young man recognized this while in college "is not a scandal. Although calling the then23-year-old 's . story "bizarre," the "Talking Points Memo". Web site concedes, it's not a "blockbuster." Writers there warn, "Jindal's battle with the dark forces may become an . issue should his Veep candidacy proceed. While it's . hardl~ a blockbuster revelation, Jt could provide fodder · for bloggers and late-night comics to tum his cand.ida- · cy into a media sideshow." How lovely would it have been if these liberal bloggers had added, "While all are free to do so, that, of course, would be silly and antithetical to the spirit of our found,ing." As I said, I don't think now is the time for Jindal to go national. B!lt that these writings would yet again be used against him leaves ·me daydreaming about a Romney-Jindal ticket. Romney, of course, knows all too well that there is religious intolerance in this country. . As Romney said in his speech on "Faith in America" during the primary campaign last year: "It is important to recognize that wh.ile differences in theology exist between the churches in America, we share a common creed of moral convictions. And where the affairs of our nation are concerned, it's usually a sound rule to focus on the latter - on the great moral p'rinciples that urge us all on a common co!)rse. Whether it was the . cause of abolition. or ci vii rights or the right to life itself, no moveniem of con'science can succeed iii America that cannot speak to the convictions of religious people." He emphasized in a follow-up speech to the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty this spring ''that non-believers have just as great a stake as believers in defending religious liberty." The freedom whether to believe is a fundamental one. We all should recognize it and defend it. Democrats, Republicans, religious persons and atheists ought to stand united. In his New Oxfol'd Review piece on encountering the devil. at college, Jindal concluded, "I learn~ a lasting lesson in humility and the limits of human understanding. Was the purpose of that niilht served when so many mdividuals were inducted into tlie Church? Did I witness spiritual warfare? I do not hav~ the·answers, but I do belie~ in the reality of spirits; angels and other relal~ phenomena that I can. ntnther touch nor see." While we' re all likely to hear more details aboltl what Jindal described in his "exorcism" piece, most stpries will skip over the bqttom line. Jindal knows there is good and evil, and prays for the wisdom to know difference and to stay awar from the evil. That's a confidence-inspiring mor.al compass. The essay in questlion demonstrates an impressive core to Jindal. If only more politicians had such humility - and Jindal had it before he was 25! As George Washington put it, "No people can be bound to acknowledge arid adore the invisible hand which conducts the affairil of men more than the peOple of the United States." Bring on the public servants who so believe and their defense of the right nullo. , (Kathryn. wpez is tl1e editor of National Review Online (www.lwliona/review. com). She can be contacted at klope z@ national~ · review. com.) ',. ·' John Charles Handley PhD was .~mory Untvers1ty Hospital in AUanta, Ga. .'·· He attended Sacred Heart ~rade school in p ~du.ated_ from Pomeroy H1gh School in 1~5~~Y~:Ss ~edtcton:rn . There he met his wife, Phyllis Blackwood ,:tney mamed on Dec. 28, 1957. " · ... Johp entered Ca~s Institute ofTechnology, graduated ~ith ;~~rs ~d MelVlng(B.S_. in Engineering Science in June, ·'n l%J ~ asters o Sc1ence m Aeronautical Engineering ,! • . · e. was employed by Douglas Aircraft in Santa _.MO!llca, Cahf,_ Whi.l e there, he worlced in the Aerothermo /)ol~<l; Mechanics ~nd Physics groups. He then accepted ~ _pos~uon a~ Georgta Institute of Technology as a research ·engmeer m _the S_chool of Aerospace Engineering. Dr. ~':laD4J.ey ~1ved)us P~.D. from Georgia Tech in 1976 with _~ thests lltle<! an Expenmental Investigation of Catalysis ili the ~ombustton of Composite Solid Propellants. , ThiS research base helped Dr. Handley's later worlc on the Hydroge~ Fuel bus wh1ch was to be used during the 1 i 996 OlympJc Games m Atlanta. ~ · He is survived b~ his wife of 50+ years and their six chil- · 'dee~; Debh1e Fanmn, John C. Handley, Jr., Steve Handley, , Melinda Dav1s, Dan Handley, and Amanda Handley; II _-grandchtldren; ststers, Margaret Jurado of New York N.Y. -and Mary Sue Peters of Cincinnati. ' Dr. J:Iandley enjoyed his many collections which includ--ed antique t?ys and trains .. He .was active in many clubs, frequ~nted auctiOns for h1s collecllons, enjoyed wood~ 'Work.mg, and loved attending Georgia Tech football and basketball games. , ~· A funeral ,Mass was held June 14 at St. Jude's Catholic ;Church in Sandy Springs, Va. Jim111y A. Hedlert ~ . an;, c., ' .... ...... c ............ ' _, J IS m· ~ x, • ----·-26-Oulsldlo...,. :·o. • ' . ;rJ;ic=yth~~:~i~~sh : rates stead 1 2 four- ear percent, a 4- Y . • at the June 2 25 sessmn. The Labor De • .. panme~t s Producer Price Index, wh1ch measures the costs of goods before . they , reach store shelves, leaped 1 .~ percent in ~ay, the btggest m.crease m SIX m~~ G_ allopm& energyan_ pnces,_wh.ichare especta11 y squeezmg bustnessi1 profits . ~ .figured , promi. nen Ym mdex s p•ckup. On Wall Street, !he news sent stocks tumbhng. The Do J · . w one~ mdustnal s lost :gsi~ 3bmts to close at • · · fo! ~~h~n manufacturers and demandd from would-be buy·· ers_ an - more recent! Y The F~deral Re serve nsmg mon~age rates, are reponed that mdustnal pro- adding to bmlder headaches· duct ion fell 0 2 percent · ··s ut"Jd ers are . d · h· . · . m omg t e May, the second stratght exactly the right thing _ monthly dechne. Plant s cutting back·· said David · · ' economist · at opera· te d at on1Y a 79 ·4 per- Setders chtef cent · capacity, the lowest the National Association of since September 2005 after Home Builders. "Now I' m a the Gulf Coast hurricanes. little more worried on the · And, there was more fallout interest rate froni. 1 think from a deeply depressed we'll see mortgage rates housmg market. recede to some degree ff Th be f h · · be a tougher road · . e num r o new ous- not, 11· will mg projects started in May for hou si ng than antici atfell3.3 percent to a 975,000 ed," Seiders said. p pace - the lowest ,· n 17 The h -· 1 h ousmg s ump as years - as builders pulled been the bi est dra on the back further. Builders are economy. J~i~h hasgslowed smanmg as unsold homes as sharply m recent months. I - ·:; POMEROY -. Jimmy A. Heckert, 70, Pomeroy, passed •.•• .• '' ~ He was born on June 10, 1937, in Weston, W.Va., son of Jhe late Charles A. and Ruby B. (Fortney) Heckert. He was graduate of Southeast High School in Ravenna, Ohio, class of 1955_. He was employed as a millwright by General. J.fotors m Lordstown, Ohio, fo~ 30 years. He loved to hunt ·""d fish and he dearly loved his grandchildren. In_ a_ddition to his parents, he was preceded by a sister, _Patncm Heckert Whisman and father-in-law, fred Riggs. · , He IS survived by. his wife of 47 years, Edith Riggs Heckert. Pomeroy: children, James A. Heckert and h.is wife Rhonda of Rootstown, Ohio; Cynthia Lynn Sullivan and h~ ~us~and, AI~ of Pon Clinton, Ohio; grandch.ildren. Spencer Sulhvan, Cr.ug, _Clark and Kaley Heckert; mother-m-law, . Lutchie S~cy R1ggs; step ~dchildren, Ashlea and l)'ler B~ankenshtp; brothers ,and sJsters-in-law, David and Carol · Riggs. PomeT?Y• and Hem and Gloria Riggs, Windham, Ohio. alon~ w1th many nieces and nephews. . , There wtll be no .calhng hours and no service is scheduled at this time. AITaJ~gements were handled by Anderson McD~iel F':lner~ Ho~e in Pomeroy: ; Online registry IS available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com ' # : • • · t RSVP I Charlene Hoellieh/photo ' on was gtven o . vo unteers setVing 25, 20, 15 and 10 years at t(le 35th annual anniversary of the prog":'m. Recogmzed were left to nght, front , Rose N1day, Mary Loudner, and Marilyn Powell, 25 years; Opal Tyree, 20 Yea_t:S, and ~thy Anthony, 15 years~ and sta,ndtng. Gladys Cumings and Rosalie Story 15 and Jottn Bentley uaft. 6 unch, bane Dill and Rita Slav1n 10 years . ' ' · · ·~r Special R. Vlninl recogn "ti ·Community dinner declared safe, including Ohio-grown tomatoes. · , · • The manager of a local restaurant who wished to remain unidentified said customers didn' t seem too . r - - - - : - - - - - - , concerned by the outbreak and though the restaurant continued to sell tomatoes. those tomatoes were · checked to be sure they were grown in a state which the fDA bas declared safe in this situation. In add.ition to tracking where die restaurant's tomatoes come from, tho manager said the stem is removed from the produce before it's washed, soaked and then rinsed again just to be safe . The FDA said types of Birth announced . . Patricia and Richard fink Lancaster and Daniel ~;lilen!>ler of Racine are tlie maternal grandparents and and Debbie Bader of l.alncasler are the paternal grandparents. The infant has a sibling; McKenzie .Pierce. -10, of Lancaster. tomatoes· grown in suspect stales ·which consumers should avoid are raw red plum , red Roma or red round tomatoes . Safe for consumption are grape tomatoes, cherry tomatoes and tomatoes sold with the vine still attached. Go to the FDA's website at http :/lwww.fda.gov for an updated list of . states declared safe, unsafe and states reponing i.llnesses linked to. the suspect tomatoes. l'f.ltFOR.~-... ; Ull\f'P.\'Tkh Fireworksfromr.A• I nights of entertainment roward the fireworks. disjnay. Gloeckner will match 4onated performance fees from local musician Troll, Kip Grueser of K&D Karaoke and Mark Ward, ftost of the bar's Open fdike night, and serve . on Saturday. lunch will Proceeds from the lunch will also go toward· the fireworks d.isplay. She win also hold an auction and other fundraising activities this weekend, The fireworks display will conclude a day's ~ of Independence Day activiti~ The associatioo plans events in Dave Diles Park beginning~y ~"'the after- noon, includlbg-Storytelling by Donna Wilson, a karaoke contest, live music and a • patriotic pro~ The asSOCiation will also hold the ttaditiona1 July 4 parade, and award prizes to outstanding entries. I luncheon with the trio 'Truly Saved" composed of Craig Harriso·n, Kathy McDaniel. and Jackie White singing. Numerous door prizes donated by local businesses were awarded to conclude the event. from Page At The gist of the meeting ·s d.ivisive lone was voiced by another unidentified citizen who said :· "You guys want th.is annexation. we don't: ·· During the meeting. Councilman Jim Harmon said for him the proposal would go forward or end last night based on what the people wanted, whether or not the people heard had an . Smith said· the FDA can actually take a : biotype" of the produce and track down the outbreak like a fingerprint might link a person to a crime. There has been no announcement yet as to where the bacteria originated. impact on the deci sion of village officials to move forward or stop was not known when the meeting d.isinte- , grated into disagreement. - (iRRND - .. ' S9.;88::": • """" ollh noou•;mtl '""' ~ " " • " 7 '" . •' SHOWTIMES FOR WED. 61181118 1lii INCRFJJIRII IRH.tl' •lf..t.~ 1:1, 1:1,!21,1. SOS Of l\MDP 11\,-13 tjU't!,lll,. 1lii RAPI'fJ\Nr• !l 1 1:1, tl, Ill, 1:11. KLINGllP&\~• i!G• 125, t:US. 4:1, 111.1:15. . . ta, ZOIH\~ 11'\ rtt 125.1:e. 4:1, 4;1, 7:11, lji,ti,1HI. !I£XA~'Il Tllflln ,, 1tl,ti.IS.HI. INDIAM J(l\1,\l •l t·U• , jl, tl. .,. ta. 1lii Sll!~ ,,, za t1. ne. ta. I'RI'«'E C\SPIA I ,, ,.JJ• Ill. ta. IRO~ ll!~ '" "t.'' .. , 1l\ll01 1:l SHJ\1 I ' l l c,'-; --··--··---·-• Rita Slavin for I 0 years. Kathy McDaniel , · the Partners in Care coordinator, also recognized volunteers who work in the program for those with memory deficiency and presented · gifts to each one. A program followed the Tomatoes rrom Page Al ; MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Oturch of Christ will bold a tree ~mm~ty dinner from ~:30 to 6 p.m. on June 27 at ~Family Life Center, South Fifih Avenue·and Main Street. ~ The menu will be turkey hot dogs with sauce and cheese, potato salad, cole ·slaw and a dessert. ' LANCASTER- Jeff and Julia Hensler .Bader of · #:..l.anca!;ter · announce the of a daughter, Raelynn on May 16. She ::~~~ 7 pounds, 2 Niday, and Marilyn Powell with 25 years service; Bunny Kuhl and Opal Tyree with 20 years of volunteering; Dorothy Anthony, Gladys Cumings and Rosalie Story for 15 years, and John Bentley, Mary Bunch, Irene Dill and used a piece of property to the township. Still. resiassessed at $41 ,290 which dents felt raising taxes in meant taxes would go up any amount were unaccept$127 on the half.year if able ;md the arguments of a moved from the township to larger population being the village. enticing to businesses , such Mayor J. Scott Hill said it as a grocery store, locating was his belief the village in Racine were d.isputed. An would not gain any addi- unidentified citizen pointed .tiona! taxes for the 'first out Middleport couldn't eight years dne to some of keep a grocery story and it those taxes still being paid had over 2,000 residents. ' SYRACUSE - 1be Syracuse Community Center will ve an ice ·Cream social Sunday with serving from II a.m. 6 p.m. Six flavors of homemade ice cream will be served ~ong with sandwiches and desserts. . In conjunction with the .social, a: blind draw double-elimination comhole tournament will be held at 2 p.m. Signup . will end ~t I :30 p.m.. Entry fee is $!0 per person. Prize ·money will be detemuned by the nlll!lber of entrants. For more information or to sign up call 992-2365. . Volunteers rrom Page AI ·Annexation Social, tournament 0 " . ~:Ct!.i'l~!':i~:n~J ~~way at hts residence on June 4, 2008. 7 a...,_. well as foreclosed homes • t .,........... . . . . The economy's problems 7 .'.7. ~- 7 mJ'n: Local Briefs ·r . The Daily Sentinel 0 a d - a blend of high-costseand slow growth that ensures the Federal Reserve's most like! . · . Y move«?-" mterest rates next week wtll be ·no move whatsoever · Be anlc: Chairman 8 em e n d h' 11 h an 1~ co e_agues ave ~~ mcrc:<~sll_lgly clear ~ .me med to cut of aggravatisn ~:ti~~ f~ theothe haodgboosti · . r & , d II _ ng ~tes too soon 1o ·ten o m11alton woold h n al u an econ~my :~~ by bousmg, t ' cJal woes. 'The Fed · · bo " Saturday, June -l.4, 2008, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. , She was bomAug.25, 1933, in Pomeroy, daughter of the .~te Ho~ard and Minnie Nelson Vining. . · . Survtvm~ are her brother and sister-in-law, Eldon and j.Vanda Vmmg of Rutland; several nieces and nephews· and . She gave special recogoi• spec.ial caregiver, Terri Smith of Syracuse. ' :. Bestdes her parents, she was preceded in death by five llon to volunteers serving in the program for 25. 20, 15, SISters and three brothers. . · and I 0 years and presented S~rvice will be at 2{'.m. on Wednesday, June 18, 2008, at ~w1_ng Fune~ H?me m Pomeroy with Rev. Doug Cox offi- .them with certificates ,and flowers. Ciall~g. Bun a! will be in Rocksprings Cemetery. · Included in 'that group Fnends called fror.n 6-9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral were Jackie Hildebrand, · . horne. Mary Loudner, . Rosy Heaven is only nine holes away .... ' after. the latest batch of eco- ahe~esal~ln~es ~arrel~ n~mtc d barometers were and high prices for fuel and pile up, adding to 'already industri:'J 1~ti;~st~~t ~ rehease Tuesday.. T.hat's raw ',"aterials are taking a swollen supply. Sagging :bommlro.ntononFeb.l9,1938andd.iedJu~ 12 ·2008 t ·POMEROY ~ Pbyllis R. Vming, 74, of Pomeroy, died Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than J()() won:ls. All letters are subject to ediLing, nmst be . signed, and include addre s~· and ttdephone number. No '. unsigned letters will be published. Le~rs should be in ' It's like liv~ng in park course;, build cemeteries I get a lot of million-dol· :good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of lar ideas. I ~et them all the except for the weekly around them. Make the can thanks to organiZfttioos and iruiividunls will not be accept- · time. Why, tf I bad a dime smashing of a window and paths out of tombstones. ed for publication. for every million-dollar idea walking out in your back You' d never have to worry yard and fmding a guy about broken windows, and I've ever 'bad, I'd be il mil- · wearing plaid shorts, a knee . the dearly departed wouht lionilire. But someoae's Jim always out ~ o:ad,Y .10 , brace, a polo shin and a like all the visitors they' re Mullen squash your dream, .always cap digging suddenly getting. baseball ready to giv.e you some through your azaleas with "Did you come to see me Reader Services ~IJSIIIS 21~ song and dance about bow it the business end of a golf Jiril; after all these years?" ' will never work, always club. "WeU, not just you. !lost . eonK11o11 Polley I . pooh-poohing an .idea awhile back.. 1 took a It surprised me to learn a ball in here somewhere aur matn conoem in all 8tonJs ts 10 Published every alafteiBfmna100onn, Monday through Friday, 111 'Court Street, .because no one else is doing vicioos cut with my S-iron, that many of the people · Have you seen itT' ·· ·' be acicunde. ff you lcnow of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clus it. Of oourse, no QDe dsc is who buy the~ houses don't "Still got that hook. huh! the ball bit a tree, came in a story, call tile newsroom at (740) pos10gO Pllid .. " " " -· doing it . t hey didll't have even play golf. I guess at Try two rows up. On top of Slraight back. and hit J;Dy .... 3 • The • I · ~ PriU .and 992~56. the idea. night it's pretty quiet. But the Ol'tio New~~Jepe~ ~asncialion. a guy named Winslow." , partner, John, right in the A few years ago; Willie , k Send . . . . conwc·as I'm thinking of dragging John started to co~ forehead. He chopped like a Our ~~Win ........ Nelson started driving to bis baR of bricks. John's lifeless body to the lioos to :The Dolly · 111 Coun . around. I d.idn 't have any (140}--2151. $Ret, Poii.,Op, Ohio ..5769. concert dates on a bus lhal nearest house to call for smelling salts so I took off a fi was right then that( got D 1 1 II: -Lilli• .w: burned biofuel. Everybody a million-dollar idea. You help, another thought h.it shoe and held my sock S...olpllon A-. laughed and said he was never know what's going to me. lo the big cathedrals under his nose. 0... _,., '10» crazy. Well, he is crazy, but uigger a miUion-doUar idea and churches in Europe, ""':hat you trying te '115M what's that got to do with they bury important people do, kill me? he said. • ~ Olarlorle · E4 12 having your bathtub ·. .,.., 50' biofuel? They· re not laugh- oveJflow. having an a pie right in the chiircb. You . ''I'm sorry, I hooked right A F • · Bliafl-. Ext. t• Sen1or A t • · 8ettl Sefvent, Ext. 13 ing DOW. fall on your head, s - g · look. down to discover ·the mto the tree." 0...-'10.2l' When banks started giv- hot coffee in your ap. large piece of slate yGu 're 0...,... '101.111 "I'm not talking about the SYaa. . . lhauld ,.... tl ld . . ing out half-million-dollar knocking your golf ~u y stand.ing on is . actuaUy a ball. I'm talking about your Aduertiaing _., .. '-"_No_ .IDOlt,gages to people with Se-nseless - it's just'( - tombstone. You jump aside 'S . . . . ~fi81rio.&t.15 s~k. ~at thing is deadly:· M:::i\plkMtl:lffMit*I&Z S i n no down payment, no domdling. @nly to land on another one_ . · 0 IS . . . . -~&UI While you were out 1 inoome and no assets, I As I stood over John ·s The bodies are under the had this great idea." .iludr a.t. E4 10 don't remember anyone body it came to me floor. in the walls. I never "~s it have anything to . . . Subecilptio., calling it a crazy idea. I cemetery • golf courses. did fmd out what you had to do w1th Willie Nel'son'" . ......... c...nty ki rid of wish Willie Nelson Today, the trend in golf do to get buried in the ne of these days. it 13'3226 Charlorlel~. Ext. 12 . bad thought. of it. People courses is to build them in church floor, but I'm pretty Wt(J. . '64.20 would have-laughed at him, the middle of housing sure that whatever it is. I'm 52Weel<s ' 127.11 (Jim Mullen is the aurlwr E..... : called him crazy and developments. You' ve seen not'doing it. of " II Ta~s a Village idiot: .-sOmydailysentinel.com Countr maybe we· d be spared the places I'm talking And when John got hit in Cony;hcatrng the Simple 13 Weeks '53.ss· some of this mess we re in. about big, elqlensive hous- the bead; two things came Life .?nd "Bob(< finy 26 Weeks ' 107.10 My crazy idea hit me es surrounding meticulous- together: instead of build.ing · Tattoo. You can reach him 52 Weeks '214.21 ' www.m~)Sdtlliuel.com while I was out playing golf ly manicured golf courses. houses around a golf aJ jim_mullen@mywata;m.) . Wh ASHINGTON (AP) - John Chaltes Handley. Ph.D. A~TA, Ga. - The Daily Sentinel • Page As ~onomy struggles with rising prices, slow growth • '' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • www.mydailysentinel.com ....•' Volunteers =~':~~- Haunted 1bealre come to meeting at Ariel June 30 at 1:00 p.m. llox Office: Gil 2nd Aw. GIIIP tllo, OH (7.0) ....un5 C11ll today for .1·our FREE hearutg consultation .._,.d IN! I'P4Jt/j.· fDr lhe sw·imming seuso11. .!'94-6:\ .\.\ ,_,.. 1-800 - 4 5 I -9HU(, I ·~ Rictthl•td "'""·· A~C.H4~7DJ Meclkal 4 ..-. .. Buildlna 819 St. Kt . ....,. """ ·· ' I A---·~ Ul-l 43 1 .~ ..- "---·~· ........... "­ _.,. "''~ 1 ... _,._... ,..._....... ll-C· · , ·e j~·~f!n lu•t •pitt}l( \1 ·a t~r "llf l':J.f H ~'/c r lot<cr .. •· ur.'i .q, c~ 1~84 . �... PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel .• ~ Wednesday, June 18,' 2008 Wednesday, June 18, 2008· . 'Obituaries • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stteet. PonllltOy, Ohio ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydtlllyMnttnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall malu no law resputing an aurblishmmt of religion, or prohi,iting the fru exercise thereof; or abriJiging the frutlom of speech, or of the prus; or the right of the people peauably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances~ 7 ._ The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ' Exordsm threatens ]indals candidacy A poisonous cloud has been circling the Republican presidential nomination this . season. First, it was "the Mormon question" raised against · former Massachusetts · Gov. Mitt Romn~y. which was used as a political sledgehammer by one of his primary opponents. Now, it's religious writing from the youth of the still-young Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal. Can we please not go there again? Can we please not use religion against another candidate this cycle? As the media twitters about recently elected Jindal being considered as a possible choice for John McCain's vice presidential running mate, a buzzkill arrives. On the Left blogosphere, , an article Jindal wrote as a young convert to Catholicism has resurfaced, presumably tQ serve as disqualifying evidence. As it happens, I don't want McCain to pick Jindal f9r his ticket, but not because of this. Jindal -is a young, bright light of the Republican Party. He's a whiz kid, an authentic conservative, antl a- man who loves his country, his family and his God. Jindal has quite a job before him in Louisiana. As a fan of his, I want to see him do it. Then we can talk about electing him president, after he's done the impossible and changed the. face of Louisiana politics .- a job he is already hard at work doing. This is not the first time Jindal's religious writings · have surfaced. They were Today is Wednesday, June 18, the !70th day of 2008. There are 196 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June· 18, 1983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first woman .in space as she and four colleagues blasted off aboard the space shuttle Challenger. Oil this dat!!:-1!1_!]7!!, American force!; entered l'hiladelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. In 1812, the United States declared war against Britain. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British and Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. In 1858, the United States and China signed a treaty promoting "peace, am.ity and commerce." In 1908, William Howard Taft was nominated for president by the Republican national convention in Chicago. In ·1!128, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean as she completed a journey with pilots Wilmer Stultz and· Louis Gordon from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours. In 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to conduct themselves in a manner that would prompt future generations to say, "This was their finest hour." . In 1948, a United Nations commission finished drafting what would become the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In 1958, i'I11sident Eisenhower expressed support for his chief of staff, Sherman Adams, who was accused of improperly accepting gifts from a businessman. (Adams resigned in September 1958.) five years ago: Convicted rapist Andrew Luster, heir to the Max factor fortune, was arrested in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico,- after five months on the run. Baseball Hall-offaner Larcy Doby. who broke die American League's OOior bauler in 1947, died in Montclair, N.J.; he was · believed to be 79. One year ago: Nine firefighters died in a lire at a furniture store and warehouse in Charleston, S.C. Yahoo lnc. Chairman Terry Semel ended h.is six-year tenure as chief executive officer, handing over the reins to eo:-founder Jerry Yang. Vilma Espin Guillois, wife of acting President Raul Castro. and a former rebel fighter, died in Havana, Cuba, atage 77. Today's Birthdays: Actor Ian Carmichael is 88. Columnist Tom Wicker is 82. Rock sin~er-composer-musician Sir Paul McCartney is 66. Movie cntic Roger Eben is 66. Actress Constance McCashin is 61. Actress Linda Thorson is 61. Actress Isabella Rossellini is 56. Actress Carol Kane is 56. Rock singer Alison Moy~ is 47. Country singer-musician Tim Hunt is 41. Rock singer-musician Sice (1be Boo Radleys) is 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nathan Morris (Boyz U Men) is 37.Aotress Mara Hohel is 37. Rapper Silkk the Shocker is 33. Actress Alana de Ia Garza is 32. Country singer Blake Shelton is 32. Actress Renee Olstea!J is 19. Thought for Today: "Women must .try to do things as men have tried. When they fail, their failure must be but a challenge to others." - Amelia Eartwt, American aviator (1897 -1937?). , ' • ~ ' . Kathryn Lopez used a~ainst him during his camprugn for governor, as Democrats tried to take Protestant voters from him, accusing him of being "antiProtestant." As it happened, their accusation was based on a 9uote from John Calvin that Jindal used in one of his · pieces. In defeat, I hope the Dems hold reroedial reading classes for their political consultants. Now, the msmuation appears to be that Jindal is a weirdo. The an.icle that is circulating revolves around an "exorcism" Jindal expe. rienced as an undergraduate at Brown University. While ·exorcisms should not be tried at home or in your dorm room, it is not breaking news that there is evil in the world. That a young man recognized this while in college "is not a scandal. Although calling the then23-year-old 's . story "bizarre," the "Talking Points Memo". Web site concedes, it's not a "blockbuster." Writers there warn, "Jindal's battle with the dark forces may become an . issue should his Veep candidacy proceed. While it's . hardl~ a blockbuster revelation, Jt could provide fodder · for bloggers and late-night comics to tum his cand.ida- · cy into a media sideshow." How lovely would it have been if these liberal bloggers had added, "While all are free to do so, that, of course, would be silly and antithetical to the spirit of our found,ing." As I said, I don't think now is the time for Jindal to go national. B!lt that these writings would yet again be used against him leaves ·me daydreaming about a Romney-Jindal ticket. Romney, of course, knows all too well that there is religious intolerance in this country. . As Romney said in his speech on "Faith in America" during the primary campaign last year: "It is important to recognize that wh.ile differences in theology exist between the churches in America, we share a common creed of moral convictions. And where the affairs of our nation are concerned, it's usually a sound rule to focus on the latter - on the great moral p'rinciples that urge us all on a common co!)rse. Whether it was the . cause of abolition. or ci vii rights or the right to life itself, no moveniem of con'science can succeed iii America that cannot speak to the convictions of religious people." He emphasized in a follow-up speech to the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty this spring ''that non-believers have just as great a stake as believers in defending religious liberty." The freedom whether to believe is a fundamental one. We all should recognize it and defend it. Democrats, Republicans, religious persons and atheists ought to stand united. In his New Oxfol'd Review piece on encountering the devil. at college, Jindal concluded, "I learn~ a lasting lesson in humility and the limits of human understanding. Was the purpose of that niilht served when so many mdividuals were inducted into tlie Church? Did I witness spiritual warfare? I do not hav~ the·answers, but I do belie~ in the reality of spirits; angels and other relal~ phenomena that I can. ntnther touch nor see." While we' re all likely to hear more details aboltl what Jindal described in his "exorcism" piece, most stpries will skip over the bqttom line. Jindal knows there is good and evil, and prays for the wisdom to know difference and to stay awar from the evil. That's a confidence-inspiring mor.al compass. The essay in questlion demonstrates an impressive core to Jindal. If only more politicians had such humility - and Jindal had it before he was 25! As George Washington put it, "No people can be bound to acknowledge arid adore the invisible hand which conducts the affairil of men more than the peOple of the United States." Bring on the public servants who so believe and their defense of the right nullo. , (Kathryn. wpez is tl1e editor of National Review Online (www.lwliona/review. com). She can be contacted at klope z@ national~ · review. com.) ',. ·' John Charles Handley PhD was .~mory Untvers1ty Hospital in AUanta, Ga. .'·· He attended Sacred Heart ~rade school in p ~du.ated_ from Pomeroy H1gh School in 1~5~~Y~:Ss ~edtcton:rn . There he met his wife, Phyllis Blackwood ,:tney mamed on Dec. 28, 1957. " · ... Johp entered Ca~s Institute ofTechnology, graduated ~ith ;~~rs ~d MelVlng(B.S_. in Engineering Science in June, ·'n l%J ~ asters o Sc1ence m Aeronautical Engineering ,! • . · e. was employed by Douglas Aircraft in Santa _.MO!llca, Cahf,_ Whi.l e there, he worlced in the Aerothermo /)ol~<l; Mechanics ~nd Physics groups. He then accepted ~ _pos~uon a~ Georgta Institute of Technology as a research ·engmeer m _the S_chool of Aerospace Engineering. Dr. ~':laD4J.ey ~1ved)us P~.D. from Georgia Tech in 1976 with _~ thests lltle<! an Expenmental Investigation of Catalysis ili the ~ombustton of Composite Solid Propellants. , ThiS research base helped Dr. Handley's later worlc on the Hydroge~ Fuel bus wh1ch was to be used during the 1 i 996 OlympJc Games m Atlanta. ~ · He is survived b~ his wife of 50+ years and their six chil- · 'dee~; Debh1e Fanmn, John C. Handley, Jr., Steve Handley, , Melinda Dav1s, Dan Handley, and Amanda Handley; II _-grandchtldren; ststers, Margaret Jurado of New York N.Y. -and Mary Sue Peters of Cincinnati. ' Dr. J:Iandley enjoyed his many collections which includ--ed antique t?ys and trains .. He .was active in many clubs, frequ~nted auctiOns for h1s collecllons, enjoyed wood~ 'Work.mg, and loved attending Georgia Tech football and basketball games. , ~· A funeral ,Mass was held June 14 at St. Jude's Catholic ;Church in Sandy Springs, Va. Jim111y A. Hedlert ~ . an;, c., ' .... ...... c ............ ' _, J IS m· ~ x, • ----·-26-Oulsldlo...,. :·o. • ' . ;rJ;ic=yth~~:~i~~sh : rates stead 1 2 four- ear percent, a 4- Y . • at the June 2 25 sessmn. The Labor De • .. panme~t s Producer Price Index, wh1ch measures the costs of goods before . they , reach store shelves, leaped 1 .~ percent in ~ay, the btggest m.crease m SIX m~~ G_ allopm& energyan_ pnces,_wh.ichare especta11 y squeezmg bustnessi1 profits . ~ .figured , promi. nen Ym mdex s p•ckup. On Wall Street, !he news sent stocks tumbhng. The Do J · . w one~ mdustnal s lost :gsi~ 3bmts to close at • · · fo! ~~h~n manufacturers and demandd from would-be buy·· ers_ an - more recent! Y The F~deral Re serve nsmg mon~age rates, are reponed that mdustnal pro- adding to bmlder headaches· duct ion fell 0 2 percent · ··s ut"Jd ers are . d · h· . · . m omg t e May, the second stratght exactly the right thing _ monthly dechne. Plant s cutting back·· said David · · ' economist · at opera· te d at on1Y a 79 ·4 per- Setders chtef cent · capacity, the lowest the National Association of since September 2005 after Home Builders. "Now I' m a the Gulf Coast hurricanes. little more worried on the · And, there was more fallout interest rate froni. 1 think from a deeply depressed we'll see mortgage rates housmg market. recede to some degree ff Th be f h · · be a tougher road · . e num r o new ous- not, 11· will mg projects started in May for hou si ng than antici atfell3.3 percent to a 975,000 ed," Seiders said. p pace - the lowest ,· n 17 The h -· 1 h ousmg s ump as years - as builders pulled been the bi est dra on the back further. Builders are economy. J~i~h hasgslowed smanmg as unsold homes as sharply m recent months. I - ·:; POMEROY -. Jimmy A. Heckert, 70, Pomeroy, passed •.•• .• '' ~ He was born on June 10, 1937, in Weston, W.Va., son of Jhe late Charles A. and Ruby B. (Fortney) Heckert. He was graduate of Southeast High School in Ravenna, Ohio, class of 1955_. He was employed as a millwright by General. J.fotors m Lordstown, Ohio, fo~ 30 years. He loved to hunt ·""d fish and he dearly loved his grandchildren. In_ a_ddition to his parents, he was preceded by a sister, _Patncm Heckert Whisman and father-in-law, fred Riggs. · , He IS survived by. his wife of 47 years, Edith Riggs Heckert. Pomeroy: children, James A. Heckert and h.is wife Rhonda of Rootstown, Ohio; Cynthia Lynn Sullivan and h~ ~us~and, AI~ of Pon Clinton, Ohio; grandch.ildren. Spencer Sulhvan, Cr.ug, _Clark and Kaley Heckert; mother-m-law, . Lutchie S~cy R1ggs; step ~dchildren, Ashlea and l)'ler B~ankenshtp; brothers ,and sJsters-in-law, David and Carol · Riggs. PomeT?Y• and Hem and Gloria Riggs, Windham, Ohio. alon~ w1th many nieces and nephews. . , There wtll be no .calhng hours and no service is scheduled at this time. AITaJ~gements were handled by Anderson McD~iel F':lner~ Ho~e in Pomeroy: ; Online registry IS available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com ' # : • • · t RSVP I Charlene Hoellieh/photo ' on was gtven o . vo unteers setVing 25, 20, 15 and 10 years at t(le 35th annual anniversary of the prog":'m. Recogmzed were left to nght, front , Rose N1day, Mary Loudner, and Marilyn Powell, 25 years; Opal Tyree, 20 Yea_t:S, and ~thy Anthony, 15 years~ and sta,ndtng. Gladys Cumings and Rosalie Story 15 and Jottn Bentley uaft. 6 unch, bane Dill and Rita Slav1n 10 years . ' ' · · ·~r Special R. Vlninl recogn "ti ·Community dinner declared safe, including Ohio-grown tomatoes. · , · • The manager of a local restaurant who wished to remain unidentified said customers didn' t seem too . r - - - - : - - - - - - , concerned by the outbreak and though the restaurant continued to sell tomatoes. those tomatoes were · checked to be sure they were grown in a state which the fDA bas declared safe in this situation. In add.ition to tracking where die restaurant's tomatoes come from, tho manager said the stem is removed from the produce before it's washed, soaked and then rinsed again just to be safe . The FDA said types of Birth announced . . Patricia and Richard fink Lancaster and Daniel ~;lilen!>ler of Racine are tlie maternal grandparents and and Debbie Bader of l.alncasler are the paternal grandparents. The infant has a sibling; McKenzie .Pierce. -10, of Lancaster. tomatoes· grown in suspect stales ·which consumers should avoid are raw red plum , red Roma or red round tomatoes . Safe for consumption are grape tomatoes, cherry tomatoes and tomatoes sold with the vine still attached. Go to the FDA's website at http :/lwww.fda.gov for an updated list of . states declared safe, unsafe and states reponing i.llnesses linked to. the suspect tomatoes. l'f.ltFOR.~-... ; Ull\f'P.\'Tkh Fireworksfromr.A• I nights of entertainment roward the fireworks. disjnay. Gloeckner will match 4onated performance fees from local musician Troll, Kip Grueser of K&D Karaoke and Mark Ward, ftost of the bar's Open fdike night, and serve . on Saturday. lunch will Proceeds from the lunch will also go toward· the fireworks d.isplay. She win also hold an auction and other fundraising activities this weekend, The fireworks display will conclude a day's ~ of Independence Day activiti~ The associatioo plans events in Dave Diles Park beginning~y ~"'the after- noon, includlbg-Storytelling by Donna Wilson, a karaoke contest, live music and a • patriotic pro~ The asSOCiation will also hold the ttaditiona1 July 4 parade, and award prizes to outstanding entries. I luncheon with the trio 'Truly Saved" composed of Craig Harriso·n, Kathy McDaniel. and Jackie White singing. Numerous door prizes donated by local businesses were awarded to conclude the event. from Page At The gist of the meeting ·s d.ivisive lone was voiced by another unidentified citizen who said :· "You guys want th.is annexation. we don't: ·· During the meeting. Councilman Jim Harmon said for him the proposal would go forward or end last night based on what the people wanted, whether or not the people heard had an . Smith said· the FDA can actually take a : biotype" of the produce and track down the outbreak like a fingerprint might link a person to a crime. There has been no announcement yet as to where the bacteria originated. impact on the deci sion of village officials to move forward or stop was not known when the meeting d.isinte- , grated into disagreement. - (iRRND - .. ' S9.;88::": • """" ollh noou•;mtl '""' ~ " " • " 7 '" . •' SHOWTIMES FOR WED. 61181118 1lii INCRFJJIRII IRH.tl' •lf..t.~ 1:1, 1:1,!21,1. SOS Of l\MDP 11\,-13 tjU't!,lll,. 1lii RAPI'fJ\Nr• !l 1 1:1, tl, Ill, 1:11. KLINGllP&\~• i!G• 125, t:US. 4:1, 111.1:15. . . ta, ZOIH\~ 11'\ rtt 125.1:e. 4:1, 4;1, 7:11, lji,ti,1HI. !I£XA~'Il Tllflln ,, 1tl,ti.IS.HI. INDIAM J(l\1,\l •l t·U• , jl, tl. .,. ta. 1lii Sll!~ ,,, za t1. ne. ta. I'RI'«'E C\SPIA I ,, ,.JJ• Ill. ta. IRO~ ll!~ '" "t.'' .. , 1l\ll01 1:l SHJ\1 I ' l l c,'-; --··--··---·-• Rita Slavin for I 0 years. Kathy McDaniel , · the Partners in Care coordinator, also recognized volunteers who work in the program for those with memory deficiency and presented · gifts to each one. A program followed the Tomatoes rrom Page Al ; MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Oturch of Christ will bold a tree ~mm~ty dinner from ~:30 to 6 p.m. on June 27 at ~Family Life Center, South Fifih Avenue·and Main Street. ~ The menu will be turkey hot dogs with sauce and cheese, potato salad, cole ·slaw and a dessert. ' LANCASTER- Jeff and Julia Hensler .Bader of · #:..l.anca!;ter · announce the of a daughter, Raelynn on May 16. She ::~~~ 7 pounds, 2 Niday, and Marilyn Powell with 25 years service; Bunny Kuhl and Opal Tyree with 20 years of volunteering; Dorothy Anthony, Gladys Cumings and Rosalie Story for 15 years, and John Bentley, Mary Bunch, Irene Dill and used a piece of property to the township. Still. resiassessed at $41 ,290 which dents felt raising taxes in meant taxes would go up any amount were unaccept$127 on the half.year if able ;md the arguments of a moved from the township to larger population being the village. enticing to businesses , such Mayor J. Scott Hill said it as a grocery store, locating was his belief the village in Racine were d.isputed. An would not gain any addi- unidentified citizen pointed .tiona! taxes for the 'first out Middleport couldn't eight years dne to some of keep a grocery story and it those taxes still being paid had over 2,000 residents. ' SYRACUSE - 1be Syracuse Community Center will ve an ice ·Cream social Sunday with serving from II a.m. 6 p.m. Six flavors of homemade ice cream will be served ~ong with sandwiches and desserts. . In conjunction with the .social, a: blind draw double-elimination comhole tournament will be held at 2 p.m. Signup . will end ~t I :30 p.m.. Entry fee is $!0 per person. Prize ·money will be detemuned by the nlll!lber of entrants. For more information or to sign up call 992-2365. . Volunteers rrom Page AI ·Annexation Social, tournament 0 " . ~:Ct!.i'l~!':i~:n~J ~~way at hts residence on June 4, 2008. 7 a...,_. well as foreclosed homes • t .,........... . . . . The economy's problems 7 .'.7. ~- 7 mJ'n: Local Briefs ·r . The Daily Sentinel 0 a d - a blend of high-costseand slow growth that ensures the Federal Reserve's most like! . · . Y move«?-" mterest rates next week wtll be ·no move whatsoever · Be anlc: Chairman 8 em e n d h' 11 h an 1~ co e_agues ave ~~ mcrc:<~sll_lgly clear ~ .me med to cut of aggravatisn ~:ti~~ f~ theothe haodgboosti · . r & , d II _ ng ~tes too soon 1o ·ten o m11alton woold h n al u an econ~my :~~ by bousmg, t ' cJal woes. 'The Fed · · bo " Saturday, June -l.4, 2008, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. , She was bomAug.25, 1933, in Pomeroy, daughter of the .~te Ho~ard and Minnie Nelson Vining. . · . Survtvm~ are her brother and sister-in-law, Eldon and j.Vanda Vmmg of Rutland; several nieces and nephews· and . She gave special recogoi• spec.ial caregiver, Terri Smith of Syracuse. ' :. Bestdes her parents, she was preceded in death by five llon to volunteers serving in the program for 25. 20, 15, SISters and three brothers. . · and I 0 years and presented S~rvice will be at 2{'.m. on Wednesday, June 18, 2008, at ~w1_ng Fune~ H?me m Pomeroy with Rev. Doug Cox offi- .them with certificates ,and flowers. Ciall~g. Bun a! will be in Rocksprings Cemetery. · Included in 'that group Fnends called fror.n 6-9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral were Jackie Hildebrand, · . horne. Mary Loudner, . Rosy Heaven is only nine holes away .... ' after. the latest batch of eco- ahe~esal~ln~es ~arrel~ n~mtc d barometers were and high prices for fuel and pile up, adding to 'already industri:'J 1~ti;~st~~t ~ rehease Tuesday.. T.hat's raw ',"aterials are taking a swollen supply. Sagging :bommlro.ntononFeb.l9,1938andd.iedJu~ 12 ·2008 t ·POMEROY ~ Pbyllis R. Vming, 74, of Pomeroy, died Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than J()() won:ls. All letters are subject to ediLing, nmst be . signed, and include addre s~· and ttdephone number. No '. unsigned letters will be published. Le~rs should be in ' It's like liv~ng in park course;, build cemeteries I get a lot of million-dol· :good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of lar ideas. I ~et them all the except for the weekly around them. Make the can thanks to organiZfttioos and iruiividunls will not be accept- · time. Why, tf I bad a dime smashing of a window and paths out of tombstones. ed for publication. for every million-dollar idea walking out in your back You' d never have to worry yard and fmding a guy about broken windows, and I've ever 'bad, I'd be il mil- · wearing plaid shorts, a knee . the dearly departed wouht lionilire. But someoae's Jim always out ~ o:ad,Y .10 , brace, a polo shin and a like all the visitors they' re Mullen squash your dream, .always cap digging suddenly getting. baseball ready to giv.e you some through your azaleas with "Did you come to see me Reader Services ~IJSIIIS 21~ song and dance about bow it the business end of a golf Jiril; after all these years?" ' will never work, always club. "WeU, not just you. !lost . eonK11o11 Polley I . pooh-poohing an .idea awhile back.. 1 took a It surprised me to learn a ball in here somewhere aur matn conoem in all 8tonJs ts 10 Published every alafteiBfmna100onn, Monday through Friday, 111 'Court Street, .because no one else is doing vicioos cut with my S-iron, that many of the people · Have you seen itT' ·· ·' be acicunde. ff you lcnow of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clus it. Of oourse, no QDe dsc is who buy the~ houses don't "Still got that hook. huh! the ball bit a tree, came in a story, call tile newsroom at (740) pos10gO Pllid .. " " " -· doing it . t hey didll't have even play golf. I guess at Try two rows up. On top of Slraight back. and hit J;Dy .... 3 • The • I · ~ PriU .and 992~56. the idea. night it's pretty quiet. But the Ol'tio New~~Jepe~ ~asncialion. a guy named Winslow." , partner, John, right in the A few years ago; Willie , k Send . . . . conwc·as I'm thinking of dragging John started to co~ forehead. He chopped like a Our ~~Win ........ Nelson started driving to bis baR of bricks. John's lifeless body to the lioos to :The Dolly · 111 Coun . around. I d.idn 't have any (140}--2151. $Ret, Poii.,Op, Ohio ..5769. concert dates on a bus lhal nearest house to call for smelling salts so I took off a fi was right then that( got D 1 1 II: -Lilli• .w: burned biofuel. Everybody a million-dollar idea. You help, another thought h.it shoe and held my sock S...olpllon A-. laughed and said he was never know what's going to me. lo the big cathedrals under his nose. 0... _,., '10» crazy. Well, he is crazy, but uigger a miUion-doUar idea and churches in Europe, ""':hat you trying te '115M what's that got to do with they bury important people do, kill me? he said. • ~ Olarlorle · E4 12 having your bathtub ·. .,.., 50' biofuel? They· re not laugh- oveJflow. having an a pie right in the chiircb. You . ''I'm sorry, I hooked right A F • · Bliafl-. Ext. t• Sen1or A t • · 8ettl Sefvent, Ext. 13 ing DOW. fall on your head, s - g · look. down to discover ·the mto the tree." 0...-'10.2l' When banks started giv- hot coffee in your ap. large piece of slate yGu 're 0...,... '101.111 "I'm not talking about the SYaa. . . lhauld ,.... tl ld . . ing out half-million-dollar knocking your golf ~u y stand.ing on is . actuaUy a ball. I'm talking about your Aduertiaing _., .. '-"_No_ .IDOlt,gages to people with Se-nseless - it's just'( - tombstone. You jump aside 'S . . . . ~fi81rio.&t.15 s~k. ~at thing is deadly:· M:::i\plkMtl:lffMit*I&Z S i n no down payment, no domdling. @nly to land on another one_ . · 0 IS . . . . -~&UI While you were out 1 inoome and no assets, I As I stood over John ·s The bodies are under the had this great idea." .iludr a.t. E4 10 don't remember anyone body it came to me floor. in the walls. I never "~s it have anything to . . . Subecilptio., calling it a crazy idea. I cemetery • golf courses. did fmd out what you had to do w1th Willie Nel'son'" . ......... c...nty ki rid of wish Willie Nelson Today, the trend in golf do to get buried in the ne of these days. it 13'3226 Charlorlel~. Ext. 12 . bad thought. of it. People courses is to build them in church floor, but I'm pretty Wt(J. . '64.20 would have-laughed at him, the middle of housing sure that whatever it is. I'm 52Weel<s ' 127.11 (Jim Mullen is the aurlwr E..... : called him crazy and developments. You' ve seen not'doing it. of " II Ta~s a Village idiot: .-sOmydailysentinel.com Countr maybe we· d be spared the places I'm talking And when John got hit in Cony;hcatrng the Simple 13 Weeks '53.ss· some of this mess we re in. about big, elqlensive hous- the bead; two things came Life .?nd "Bob(< finy 26 Weeks ' 107.10 My crazy idea hit me es surrounding meticulous- together: instead of build.ing · Tattoo. You can reach him 52 Weeks '214.21 ' www.m~)Sdtlliuel.com while I was out playing golf ly manicured golf courses. houses around a golf aJ jim_mullen@mywata;m.) . Wh ASHINGTON (AP) - John Chaltes Handley. Ph.D. A~TA, Ga. - The Daily Sentinel • Page As ~onomy struggles with rising prices, slow growth • '' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • www.mydailysentinel.com ....•' Volunteers =~':~~- Haunted 1bealre come to meeting at Ariel June 30 at 1:00 p.m. llox Office: Gil 2nd Aw. GIIIP tllo, OH (7.0) ....un5 C11ll today for .1·our FREE hearutg consultation .._,.d IN! I'P4Jt/j.· fDr lhe sw·imming seuso11. .!'94-6:\ .\.\ ,_,.. 1-800 - 4 5 I -9HU(, I ·~ Rictthl•td "'""·· A~C.H4~7DJ Meclkal 4 ..-. .. Buildlna 819 St. Kt . ....,. """ ·· ' I A---·~ Ul-l 43 1 .~ ..- "---·~· ........... "­ _.,. "''~ 1 ... _,._... ,..._....... ll-C· · , ·e j~·~f!n lu•t •pitt}l( \1 ·a t~r "llf l':J.f H ~'/c r lot<cr .. •· ur.'i .q, c~ 1~84 . �The Daily Sentinel LocAL • STATE PageA6 Wednesday, June 18, 2008 i Wednesday ••• Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the · lower 70s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 peroent Wedaeday lli&ht...PartlY cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstotms in the evening. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 20 pen:-ent. Tllllnday...Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. · TbUI'Iiday ni&ht...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 ~h. Friday · tlanup Saturcbiy.-Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. . Lows in the IIJ¥!~50s. Sldunlay 11Jcbt Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. CbaDce of rain 30 pc;rcent. Local Stocks . . \Hf&EI:-G.11 Ohio v-,....., Corp. (HAS- (IIAIMQI 77 ........ Inc. (HYiE) -14.01 : : ..._ (HYIE}- 34 . DAI21- 25 a.r (HYiE)- 21.21 .... pi I I ·(NoliiDAQI- 23.111 P 1 I o ·(HYIEI ~ • • P;w- (N•IDAOI -11• A • cal •(NY&E!-14.11 (N_INQI-UI e - (N"IDAOI- 12.31 IJII' •• (HYIEI- tl.ll 8 C.&iy "' -71- a. •m (H'IDMI ......, ...... ¥1 •tN'"'MI-•• ........ ~._.-atAD a:aM::c lllape (HAINOI- 1M QIYIIJ.'#,• $'lA~~- 41.15 c.lllw ... ~ -- 01111 (1111 ~ - 47.15 Ul . . . (HYiE) - :111.17 Goa•,.. (HYIEI- 25S1 Goawiil iEieW1c (HYIEI- 21M -.. M llw'llj OaAdl2 1 (NTSEt~ •.oe -25AO 'f:;~SE)- u...lil.ct ...... (NTSE)- lUI tiNcw-1... h.._n (NTSE) ~ •uz .. ) . . . . . , .. I ling (NAIOAQ)- 71.17 ' !I!W Ma I (HYSE)- 51. . ........ flhl() -21U1 wu•t 100 (Hl'SEJ - 11.10 WcM1hli Iii I (NY8E) - 21.15 D1i11r- fiiiiOI18.,. ... 4 p.;n. ET ckal .. .,_. <11.,_ M U w tar June 17,20111. pro- _..,Ed ·--- claladoiaaiW....., . . . In G lft: P 111(740)441oM41....S ......,., IWO in Point PI lllllfi04)174-GI74. 111n 11ar we. Meb lire Willie RandolpJI, Page B6 Dana~ the presiderf of Myers : Motors sits in the driver's ::. seat of one .• of the com- :: Wednesday, June 18, 2008 ~ ~early 100 After dominating division, Marauders dominate All-TVC cars compete s- REPORT . · · at Skyline JWI' pany's elec-: tric cars July 7, 2006 in : Tallmadge. {)hio is aboUt SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM to let three- :·. wheeled '! electric vehicles on the - · road in theS8 times of . hlgli gas pnces . and envii'OI'h~ mental con-. ... cems. . AP photo Ohio to allow fuel-efticierit 3~wheeled vehicles on roads § BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS wRITER COLUMBUS - As the price of gas continues to rise, Ohio is preparing 'to welcome fuel-efficient, three-wheeled vehicles onto its roads. The nascent movement to promote the small, cheap vehicles, long popular in · China and India, has been stalled in Ohio -albeit · unintentionally. Threewheelers aren 'I allowed on the J'OII(!s because lltey lrl a specific designation: They dQn't classify as motoreycles becalise they Jack .a saddle, and lltey can't be tenned automobiles because they dotft satisfy state safe--. ty regulations. . J;lov. . lied Stricldand ; s expected to sign a bill next week that classifies vebicles that ha,y~, seats as motorcycles:''eiiabling t:hree-wheeiers to join that group. The new law will take effect in September. Gas-powered versions of three-wheelers cost about $I OOOO d gbl 45 • an get rou ·Y miles per gallon. Prioed at approximately $~,000 each, the electric versions are more expensive and can run for about 30 miles on a . ha~ smg1e c.-ce. · Unlike motorcycles, the vehicles have an enclosed ~='1a!: drivers will have •to wear a . $250andcosts,30daysinJail.27su~probalion,phy. cont veh. intox.; DavtdA. Smith, Racme, $20, failure to control; Joshua T. Smith, Racine, $20 and costs, uaffic cont. dev. I signs; Kristen A. Smith, Lexington, Ky., $30 and costs. speeding; Steven '1'. Snyder, Westeville. $30 and costs, speeding; Anthony C. Sowers, Columbus, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Hanna M. Spiekard, Novi. Mich., $30 and costs, imothy M. Spires, Rutland, $20 and costs, tinted M. Stanley, Brunswick, $30 ~ costs. sp ee 1!na; tone, Pomeroy. $30 and costs, unproper taggmg; Adam L. Strader, Westerville, $30 and costs. speeding; · Christ.Opher M. Styer, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Susan L. Synold, Guysville, $30 and costs, speeding. Raymond N. Tate, Mansfield, $30 and costs, speeding; Macy A. Taylor, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Adrienne A. Tenis, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; Kathleen E. Tharp, Waterville, $30 and costs, speeding; Paul W. Thaxton, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; f>atrick J. Theiler, Charlotte, NC, $30 and costs, speeding; David R. Thomas, Middleport, $20 and costs, assured clear di&tance; Deangelo L. Thompson, Mi~ 180 days. in jail, 177 · "'~lumbu $30 and suspended,. probati . on; Jeffre rey A· ~vts, ~ s, . costs, speeding; Stephan W. Vandine, O>lumbus, $20 and costs, failure to register; Jack M. V).suri, Saginaw, MiclL, $30 and costs s~g; Victoria L. Vollmar, Weston, $30 and costs, speed::leSarah K. Wachter, Reedsville, $30 and costs, speeding; I y Wadsworth, O>lumbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Brian E. Wallace, Lowen, $30 and costs. spmling; Tyrone Waller, Charlotte, NC. $30 and costs, speeding; Alyson 'S. White, O>Iumbus, $30 and costs. spm!ing; belmet for lite ftrSl year and Richard A. White, Pomeroy. $30 and costs, se<il belt violalioo; pass a motorcycle skills test. JB Whitehouse, Mc:Coonelsville, $30 and oosts, ~peeding; The electric version, Robert L. Williams, Rutland, $95, 30 days in jail, 29 sus- which has a smaller raJige, pended, probation, diSOtderly conduct; Charles E. WoOOnan, is tailored to commuters, Galena, $30 and ~sts, speeding; Michael J. Wyatt, Middlepm. $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Erin E. Young, New Haven, W.Va., $30 and costs, 'lpe"ding; Martin M. Zain, Pickcrington, $30 and costs, ~ing. Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel • IT::Jx: I 'J\i.Comaty Juiiior Golf' recap, , . . B6 . MEIGS COUNIY COUKI NEWS POMEROY -Meigs County ,Coun Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the following cases: · Leonard R. Morris, Lawback, W.Va., $30 and costs. se<11 belt violation; Terry W. Mullins, Dexter. $25, drug abuse, $350 and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 suspended, probation, DWI and/or drugs of abuse, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt violation; James A. Myers, Reedsville, S50 and costs. hunting w/OO.t valid natural resources license; Patricia A. Nagley, Toledo, $30 and costs, speeding; Julie Napper, Pomeroy, $30 . and costs, fail to display dog tag; Rhonda F. Neece, Middleport, $20 and costs, stop sign; ~eremy T. _Northup, Racine, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Mtchael A. Norville, Poineroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Scott W. Payne, Racine, $350 and costs, 180 days in jail. 177 suspended, probation, license suspended. DWI and/or dru~s of abuse; Jospeh D. Phillips, Syracuse, $20 and costs, tmted ~;Lori L. Pierce, Middl~port, $100~~ 180da~s in jail, 179 suspended, probation, domesuc vrolence; yugi! E. Pilson, Thppers Plains, $30 and costs, seal belt ~lation; Otristine Porterfield, O>lumbus, $30 and costs, speeding. Jeremi R. Prater, Reedsville, $70, P.robation, disorderly conduct, $200 and costs, 60 days in jatl, 57 suspended, probation, driving under suspension; Larry A. Proffitt, Sissonville; W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey M. Rabatin, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Jennifer L. Rachuba, Deleware, $30 and costs, speeding; Eric A. Rector, O>lumbus, $30 and oosts, speeding; Laura A. Reed, Tornado, W.Va., $30 and costs, sr.eOOing; Loretta L. Reitmire, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failure to control; Crystal D. Richmond, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, phy. cont. veh. intox; William S. Richter, Holbrook, Pa., $30 and costs, speeding; Roben E. Roach, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Jessica P. Roberts, Middlepolt, $20 and costs, stop sign; Donald J. Roush, Reedsville, $30 and costs, hunting w/out valid natural resources license, $50 and costs, hunting w/out special pennit; Gary L. Roush, Racine, $20 and costs, traffic cont. !lev. I signs; lohntly .R. SBllders, Rudand, $10 Blld oosl!i, s~ng; Darrell R. Sayre, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt vtolation; Shannon L. Scholderer, Middlepott, $85, 180 days in jail, 177 suspended, probation, theft; Thomas A. Schoonover, Middlepott, $20 and costs, display plates I valid sticker; Mary A. Schuler, Rutland, $150 and costs, disorderly conduct; Amanda B. Searles, Middlepott, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Brent E. Sears, Charleston, W.Va.. $30 and costs, speeding; Ernest .Sellers, Long Bottom. $30 and costs, seat belt violation. Kimberly C. Sellers, Portland, $200 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, driving under suspeilsion; Sherrie L. Sellers, Black C~k. NC. $30 and costs, speeding; Lawrence B. Serl>in. O>Iumbus. $30 and costs, speedillj!; CalebT.Shuler,Middleport,$450andcosts,l80dllysinjail. In suspended, probation.lice~:dl:nded, DUI; Cecilia J. Sieh. O>lumbus, $30 and costs, s g; Steven H. Sigmon, Penysburg. $30 and coSts, speeding; Keye L. Simpkins. De . leware. $30 and costs, ~g; Wesley ~isson. Pomeroy. Inside while the gas-powered version is more of an a!J-purpose vehicle. · Calls for a change to the law began with Richard Runyon. the .owner of Dick's Suzuki in Leesburg for 31 years. Runyon ordered six three-wheeled vehicles from Trifun Inc.• a Aorida-based company that manufactures the vehicles in China. Compared with a motor· cycl~ or a car, the Trifun is a "super'' deal, Runyon said. lt can be driven year-round, has heating and air oonditiOoing, and costs less than most cars and motolcycles. "It's a savings thllt Ohio was going to get cheated out of," Runyon said. Runyon told State Rep. have a top speed of over 60 David Daniels, a mph, get roughly 45 mill£ RepubJi.can from per gallon and carry abolll Greenfield, that the legisla- seven gallons of gas. ~ tive j!litch was blocking Trifun hopes to launch 8JI · adopuon of the vehicles. electric v.ersion later this Trifun recently began ' year. production of three-wheelAn electric three-! ers and hopes to sell 3,000 wheeled vehicle sold by vehicles this year, said Myers Motors in company . President Tighe Tallmadge goes for aboUt Estes. $35,000. It has a top speea "It finally started getting of over 75 lll{'h and tak~ to a point when we were about six to .erght hours tQ seeing. gas at $2.50 that be fully charged. .;, · this started to make . Backers of the vehicles sense," Estes said. ..Now are eyeing other parts · Of that it's at $4, it really Ohio law they say neeil makes sense." changing in order to mak:e The company sells three them more viable. · versions of the three- · With the change, OhiO wheeled vehicles for about moves into line with most $10,000 each. All three other states. Rapid.~.Reliable •.• Re5ponsible Holzer CJiniCs· Urgent Care provides .I;O!Jiuli!jdc'*-.A•.g--lilll!l to quality health care fOr Allergic ReliCtion., Bums. • , Injuries. Spraias, strains and - ... All on a walk-in-basis 1 days per week. ltollrd Oaltifled Plr'(Sks.ns Boston beats Lakers to capture 17th NBA championship f 131 F'eft.IW 92 ExpeJ #en€«1 Technicians sr.re A season ago; there was a three-way tie for the TriBY Seem WCII.FE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Valley Conference Ohio Division crown. In 2008, SlEWART - As severe ' the Meigs Marauders won ··, passed the title outright, sharing thunderstorms through the area, nature's with !JO one, and they were FtreWOits provided a back- rewarded with more selecStory Bolin Evans drop aeriaf display for the tions than any other team fans, while on the track and a clean sweep of the nearly 100 cars put on yet yearly awards on the All- brought home the award. selection from '07 . anothec explosive show at TVC Ohio list. The difference is, like the , Senior Aaron Story com- . Bill~ JarreU's playground at The Marauders tore TVC crown, they ' re not pleted an e)tcellent sharing it this year as Marauder career this seaSkyline Speedway. <?~ciafly IM:coming a through the league this sea- junior Bryan DeLong alone son with Dunfee. and he Chilhcothe resident this son, losing just one time in holds the title of Offensive was named to the all. past ~eek, Danny Smith 10 divisional games. Player of the Year, and he league team for the first made tt 5-for-5 in the out- Accordingly, they landed makes the AII-TVC list for time. Junior J.T. Evans also l&w prints on the Skyline five players on this year's the first time. made the team for the first &igh-banks, while defend- all-conference team, Completing the awards time. ing 'champ Larry Bond including all four of their sweep, Meigs .head coach Dunfee; Story, DeLong, claimed the Late Model team captains. Jeremy Grimm was named and Evans were all team IDain and Mike Mason took Senior ace Austin Dunfee· Coach of the Year for the captains in '08. the Vintage American ~ace h:':d a ~tellar seaso~ op th.e se£ood year in a . m w. Belpre had four p!~yers Car (VARC) · feaiUft.' pttcher s mound, and for Grimm ·won his third make the AII-TVC team. Marietta's Mark',.Dickson his effo.ns he was named Jeague title in four seasons while Wellston, who shared took the AMRA M . ted De'.enstve PI ayer o f t he - and finished with an over- the division crown with main, Jeremy Blake c·1"'tii'iheo~..y,.,.,.,.--K~ · ts se.ectton to the all record of 14-8. Meigs in '07, had three. . ~kin~~~n J!:~~~-cJI: All-TVC team was his sec- Eleven of the 17 total Nelsonville-York and Eric Randolphlllle photo pers and Ron Pickens ond in as many seasons. selections on this year's Vinton County each had Meigs senior Austin Dunfee follows throLJgh on .a pitch dLJr· claimed the mini-wedges. In 2007, Dave Poole was list· were juniors, one of two players on the Jist, and ing a baseball game against Vinton County on April 29 in :. At the sta11 of the sprint co-Offensive Player of the them being Clay Bolin, Alexander, the other team Rocksprings. Dunfee was named Def~nsive Player of the lnain Aaron Higgins and Year for' Meigs, and once wbo joins Dunfee as the witb a share of the '07 title, Year in the Tri'Valley Conference Ohio Division and has !(eitb Baxter locked wheels again the Marauders have Marauders' other repeat had one. made the AII-TVC team for. the second season in a row. . ~d each took a couple · sunultaneous roll~vers. to .NBA Rnals - Game 6 'bring . out the red. On the r:stal1 Jimmy Nier jlUDped mto the lead, then Danny Smith blasted by both Nier and Naber going into tum BY TOM WITHERS three. Naber rode the high "SSOCIATED PRESS side of the three-wide excursion with his momenBOSTON - On a new tum launching him back parquet floor below aging into the lead at the end of championship banners, the the ftrst circuit. . Smith then implemented a Boston Celtics won their slide. job on a lap three 17th NBA tide and a first resta11 and checked~ut on one - at last - for Paul Pier;ce, Kevin Garnett and II!!;~ Qf ~.(iel4. Smith, Ray Allen their Big one of the originil outlaws, Three brandished all the horsefor a power of his Doug Williams n e w Trucking mount to fight off generation. . PI. nr•' ... Sktl .... ,, After 22 long years, S.OK'm BRIEFS lite NBA . has gmie J,OOSMeigsFlag green. Lifted RegJstnttion ' by · earsplitting · Registration is now open chants f~ the 2008 flag · football of "Beat ieason to boys and gitls in L.A." jrades 'f.-6 beginning with Canes WIN 4-2 f r o m die 2008-09 school year. !.heir The registratiO\J fee is $40 adoring crowd, which per player and ~25 for each included Bostop legends additional sibling: . Bill Russell John Havlicek The games will be played and JoJo White, the Celtics \' starting in September on the concluded a shocking Meigs High School .practice rebound of a season with a field, and the final date for stunning 131-92 blowout regis.tration js July 1st. over the Los Angeles Payment must also be Lakers in Game 6 on received by July 1st. A Tuesday night. workout/combine will be With the outcome lie1d on July 26th at 9 a.m. assured, Boston fans sang at Meigs Hi.gh School. All into·the night as if they were checks must be made out to in a pub on nearby Canal Meigs Flag Football · Street. They serenaded the . . . . . ~~ League, P.O. Box 751, Boston Celt1cs forward Paul Pierce shouts as he holds the MVP trophy as the Boston Celtics celebrate their 131·92 wi n PI Ma ... R r'' Bl Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. over the Los Angeles Lakers to win the NBA basketball Championship in Boston on Tuesday. To register online go · to www.meigsffi.com, and for more infonnation go 1o the website or call 740-5411222. . Health care 11114 .• of-the-Att Dlagr.ostic Tesm Adllanced Lllbor11tory Sentices tn:bt •allipolil matlp mrtbune. «bt tolnt tlltasant Jlelfsttr and The DaDy Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called ''Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself ·or even a poeni that you would like to share please email to: kkeUy@mydailytribone.com · nfields@mydailyregister.com . hoeftich@mydailysentinel.com ·Limit your story to . 500-750 words. ~ Dodgers end slump, outlast Reds 3-1 .Eagle hoops camp t -shirts available BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS : CHESTER - Camp 'flihirts from the recent 2008 J2stern Eagle .basketball ~ are available at Baum · Lumber during regular busitless hours for those who baven 't yet picked theirs up. .. CoNTACI'Us . 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 '' , _ - oportsOmydallyseniinel.com 'loPrtt Ste!f Ettc Awldolph, Spol1s W.rlter (7..0) ~. ""'· 33 • • 4l\•h•mvc.talt,MI'Itii Mtl.com ·trpl Will ... a, Spol1s Writer (740) 446-23-42. 11<1. 33 ~Omvdlllytrlbuoo.com 1..-y c-, Sp Mta Writer (7-IQ) "*-2342.11<1. 33 lcrumel'ft)"CMMIy;eQI&H;.com l AP,.._ Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey VOtto fields a ground bail hit by Los Angeles Dodger1>' James Loney in the second inning of a baseball game Tuesday in Cincinnati. Loney was out at first. CINCINNATI The offense was awful. The rotation was unraveling. The losing streak had reached five games. The Los Angeles Dodgers desperately needed someone to do something special to end the misery. Chad Billingsley took matterS into hand. The right-hander took a shutout into the seventh inning Tuesday night, and the Dodgers held on for a 31 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that ended that Q,v~­ game losing streak and pro· vided a respite from a run of really bad days. "Right oow. we' re a team that's battling through some injuries ... said Billingsley (5-7). who gave up a run and five hits in 6 1-3 innings. "It's tough." Billingsley was a brighl spot on an otherwi se omi · nous day for the Dodgers' rotation . Brad Pennv went 011 the 15-day disabied list with a sore shoulder. and Hiroki Kuroda was sent back to Los Angeles fo r tests . on his sore shoulder. With their offense barely scoring, the Dodgers needed a stingy perfonnance from · Billingsley. who has twice shut d<Swn the Reds this season. He hadn ' 1 won since he pitched seve n 'lwtoul inn ings in a 4-1 win over the Reds on May 20 at Dodger Stadium. 'Thai wa' hig." manager Joe Torre said. "Somebody \ gomg lo have to pick 'us up . Before I came on here. I Pl••eseeleds.Bl • �The Daily Sentinel LocAL • STATE PageA6 Wednesday, June 18, 2008 i Wednesday ••• Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the · lower 70s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 peroent Wedaeday lli&ht...PartlY cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstotms in the evening. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 20 pen:-ent. Tllllnday...Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. · TbUI'Iiday ni&ht...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 ~h. Friday · tlanup Saturcbiy.-Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. . Lows in the IIJ¥!~50s. Sldunlay 11Jcbt Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. CbaDce of rain 30 pc;rcent. Local Stocks . . \Hf&EI:-G.11 Ohio v-,....., Corp. (HAS- (IIAIMQI 77 ........ Inc. (HYiE) -14.01 : : ..._ (HYIE}- 34 . 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Meb lire Willie RandolpJI, Page B6 Dana~ the presiderf of Myers : Motors sits in the driver's ::. seat of one .• of the com- :: Wednesday, June 18, 2008 ~ ~early 100 After dominating division, Marauders dominate All-TVC cars compete s- REPORT . · · at Skyline JWI' pany's elec-: tric cars July 7, 2006 in : Tallmadge. {)hio is aboUt SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM to let three- :·. wheeled '! electric vehicles on the - · road in theS8 times of . hlgli gas pnces . and envii'OI'h~ mental con-. ... cems. . AP photo Ohio to allow fuel-efticierit 3~wheeled vehicles on roads § BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS wRITER COLUMBUS - As the price of gas continues to rise, Ohio is preparing 'to welcome fuel-efficient, three-wheeled vehicles onto its roads. The nascent movement to promote the small, cheap vehicles, long popular in · China and India, has been stalled in Ohio -albeit · unintentionally. Threewheelers aren 'I allowed on the J'OII(!s because lltey lrl a specific designation: They dQn't classify as motoreycles becalise they Jack .a saddle, and lltey can't be tenned automobiles because they dotft satisfy state safe--. ty regulations. . J;lov. . lied Stricldand ; s expected to sign a bill next week that classifies vebicles that ha,y~, seats as motorcycles:''eiiabling t:hree-wheeiers to join that group. The new law will take effect in September. Gas-powered versions of three-wheelers cost about $I OOOO d gbl 45 • an get rou ·Y miles per gallon. Prioed at approximately $~,000 each, the electric versions are more expensive and can run for about 30 miles on a . ha~ smg1e c.-ce. · Unlike motorcycles, the vehicles have an enclosed ~='1a!: drivers will have •to wear a . $250andcosts,30daysinJail.27su~probalion,phy. cont veh. intox.; DavtdA. Smith, Racme, $20, failure to control; Joshua T. Smith, Racine, $20 and costs, uaffic cont. dev. I signs; Kristen A. Smith, Lexington, Ky., $30 and costs. speeding; Steven '1'. Snyder, Westeville. $30 and costs, speeding; Anthony C. Sowers, Columbus, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Hanna M. Spiekard, Novi. Mich., $30 and costs, imothy M. Spires, Rutland, $20 and costs, tinted M. Stanley, Brunswick, $30 ~ costs. sp ee 1!na; tone, Pomeroy. $30 and costs, unproper taggmg; Adam L. Strader, Westerville, $30 and costs. speeding; · Christ.Opher M. Styer, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Susan L. Synold, Guysville, $30 and costs, speeding. Raymond N. Tate, Mansfield, $30 and costs, speeding; Macy A. Taylor, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Adrienne A. Tenis, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; Kathleen E. Tharp, Waterville, $30 and costs, speeding; Paul W. Thaxton, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; f>atrick J. Theiler, Charlotte, NC, $30 and costs, speeding; David R. Thomas, Middleport, $20 and costs, assured clear di&tance; Deangelo L. Thompson, Mi~ 180 days. in jail, 177 · "'~lumbu $30 and suspended,. probati . on; Jeffre rey A· ~vts, ~ s, . costs, speeding; Stephan W. Vandine, O>lumbus, $20 and costs, failure to register; Jack M. V).suri, Saginaw, MiclL, $30 and costs s~g; Victoria L. Vollmar, Weston, $30 and costs, speed::leSarah K. Wachter, Reedsville, $30 and costs, speeding; I y Wadsworth, O>lumbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Brian E. Wallace, Lowen, $30 and costs. spmling; Tyrone Waller, Charlotte, NC. $30 and costs, speeding; Alyson 'S. White, O>Iumbus, $30 and costs. spm!ing; belmet for lite ftrSl year and Richard A. White, Pomeroy. $30 and costs, se<il belt violalioo; pass a motorcycle skills test. JB Whitehouse, Mc:Coonelsville, $30 and oosts, ~peeding; The electric version, Robert L. Williams, Rutland, $95, 30 days in jail, 29 sus- which has a smaller raJige, pended, probation, diSOtderly conduct; Charles E. WoOOnan, is tailored to commuters, Galena, $30 and ~sts, speeding; Michael J. Wyatt, Middlepm. $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Erin E. Young, New Haven, W.Va., $30 and costs, 'lpe"ding; Martin M. Zain, Pickcrington, $30 and costs, ~ing. Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel • IT::Jx: I 'J\i.Comaty Juiiior Golf' recap, , . . B6 . MEIGS COUNIY COUKI NEWS POMEROY -Meigs County ,Coun Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the following cases: · Leonard R. Morris, Lawback, W.Va., $30 and costs. se<11 belt violation; Terry W. Mullins, Dexter. $25, drug abuse, $350 and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 suspended, probation, DWI and/or drugs of abuse, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt violation; James A. Myers, Reedsville, S50 and costs. hunting w/OO.t valid natural resources license; Patricia A. Nagley, Toledo, $30 and costs, speeding; Julie Napper, Pomeroy, $30 . and costs, fail to display dog tag; Rhonda F. Neece, Middleport, $20 and costs, stop sign; ~eremy T. _Northup, Racine, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Mtchael A. Norville, Poineroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Scott W. Payne, Racine, $350 and costs, 180 days in jail. 177 suspended, probation, license suspended. DWI and/or dru~s of abuse; Jospeh D. Phillips, Syracuse, $20 and costs, tmted ~;Lori L. Pierce, Middl~port, $100~~ 180da~s in jail, 179 suspended, probation, domesuc vrolence; yugi! E. Pilson, Thppers Plains, $30 and costs, seal belt ~lation; Otristine Porterfield, O>lumbus, $30 and costs, speeding. Jeremi R. Prater, Reedsville, $70, P.robation, disorderly conduct, $200 and costs, 60 days in jatl, 57 suspended, probation, driving under suspension; Larry A. Proffitt, Sissonville; W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey M. Rabatin, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Jennifer L. Rachuba, Deleware, $30 and costs, speeding; Eric A. Rector, O>lumbus, $30 and oosts, speeding; Laura A. Reed, Tornado, W.Va., $30 and costs, sr.eOOing; Loretta L. Reitmire, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failure to control; Crystal D. Richmond, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, phy. cont. veh. intox; William S. Richter, Holbrook, Pa., $30 and costs, speeding; Roben E. Roach, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Jessica P. Roberts, Middlepolt, $20 and costs, stop sign; Donald J. Roush, Reedsville, $30 and costs, hunting w/out valid natural resources license, $50 and costs, hunting w/out special pennit; Gary L. Roush, Racine, $20 and costs, traffic cont. !lev. I signs; lohntly .R. SBllders, Rudand, $10 Blld oosl!i, s~ng; Darrell R. Sayre, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt vtolation; Shannon L. Scholderer, Middlepott, $85, 180 days in jail, 177 suspended, probation, theft; Thomas A. Schoonover, Middlepott, $20 and costs, display plates I valid sticker; Mary A. Schuler, Rutland, $150 and costs, disorderly conduct; Amanda B. Searles, Middlepott, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Brent E. Sears, Charleston, W.Va.. $30 and costs, speeding; Ernest .Sellers, Long Bottom. $30 and costs, seat belt violation. Kimberly C. Sellers, Portland, $200 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, driving under suspeilsion; Sherrie L. Sellers, Black C~k. NC. $30 and costs, speeding; Lawrence B. Serl>in. O>Iumbus. $30 and costs, speedillj!; CalebT.Shuler,Middleport,$450andcosts,l80dllysinjail. In suspended, probation.lice~:dl:nded, DUI; Cecilia J. Sieh. O>lumbus, $30 and costs, s g; Steven H. Sigmon, Penysburg. $30 and coSts, speeding; Keye L. Simpkins. De . leware. $30 and costs, ~g; Wesley ~isson. Pomeroy. Inside while the gas-powered version is more of an a!J-purpose vehicle. · Calls for a change to the law began with Richard Runyon. the .owner of Dick's Suzuki in Leesburg for 31 years. Runyon ordered six three-wheeled vehicles from Trifun Inc.• a Aorida-based company that manufactures the vehicles in China. Compared with a motor· cycl~ or a car, the Trifun is a "super'' deal, Runyon said. lt can be driven year-round, has heating and air oonditiOoing, and costs less than most cars and motolcycles. "It's a savings thllt Ohio was going to get cheated out of," Runyon said. Runyon told State Rep. have a top speed of over 60 David Daniels, a mph, get roughly 45 mill£ RepubJi.can from per gallon and carry abolll Greenfield, that the legisla- seven gallons of gas. ~ tive j!litch was blocking Trifun hopes to launch 8JI · adopuon of the vehicles. electric v.ersion later this Trifun recently began ' year. production of three-wheelAn electric three-! ers and hopes to sell 3,000 wheeled vehicle sold by vehicles this year, said Myers Motors in company . President Tighe Tallmadge goes for aboUt Estes. $35,000. It has a top speea "It finally started getting of over 75 lll{'h and tak~ to a point when we were about six to .erght hours tQ seeing. gas at $2.50 that be fully charged. .;, · this started to make . Backers of the vehicles sense," Estes said. ..Now are eyeing other parts · Of that it's at $4, it really Ohio law they say neeil makes sense." changing in order to mak:e The company sells three them more viable. · versions of the three- · With the change, OhiO wheeled vehicles for about moves into line with most $10,000 each. All three other states. Rapid.~.Reliable •.• Re5ponsible Holzer CJiniCs· Urgent Care provides .I;O!Jiuli!jdc'*-.A•.g--lilll!l to quality health care fOr Allergic ReliCtion., Bums. • , Injuries. Spraias, strains and - ... All on a walk-in-basis 1 days per week. ltollrd Oaltifled Plr'(Sks.ns Boston beats Lakers to capture 17th NBA championship f 131 F'eft.IW 92 ExpeJ #en€«1 Technicians sr.re A season ago; there was a three-way tie for the TriBY Seem WCII.FE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Valley Conference Ohio Division crown. In 2008, SlEWART - As severe ' the Meigs Marauders won ··, passed the title outright, sharing thunderstorms through the area, nature's with !JO one, and they were FtreWOits provided a back- rewarded with more selecStory Bolin Evans drop aeriaf display for the tions than any other team fans, while on the track and a clean sweep of the nearly 100 cars put on yet yearly awards on the All- brought home the award. selection from '07 . anothec explosive show at TVC Ohio list. The difference is, like the , Senior Aaron Story com- . Bill~ JarreU's playground at The Marauders tore TVC crown, they ' re not pleted an e)tcellent sharing it this year as Marauder career this seaSkyline Speedway. <?~ciafly IM:coming a through the league this sea- junior Bryan DeLong alone son with Dunfee. and he Chilhcothe resident this son, losing just one time in holds the title of Offensive was named to the all. past ~eek, Danny Smith 10 divisional games. Player of the Year, and he league team for the first made tt 5-for-5 in the out- Accordingly, they landed makes the AII-TVC list for time. Junior J.T. Evans also l&w prints on the Skyline five players on this year's the first time. made the team for the first &igh-banks, while defend- all-conference team, Completing the awards time. ing 'champ Larry Bond including all four of their sweep, Meigs .head coach Dunfee; Story, DeLong, claimed the Late Model team captains. Jeremy Grimm was named and Evans were all team IDain and Mike Mason took Senior ace Austin Dunfee· Coach of the Year for the captains in '08. the Vintage American ~ace h:':d a ~tellar seaso~ op th.e se£ood year in a . m w. Belpre had four p!~yers Car (VARC) · feaiUft.' pttcher s mound, and for Grimm ·won his third make the AII-TVC team. Marietta's Mark',.Dickson his effo.ns he was named Jeague title in four seasons while Wellston, who shared took the AMRA M . ted De'.enstve PI ayer o f t he - and finished with an over- the division crown with main, Jeremy Blake c·1"'tii'iheo~..y,.,.,.,.--K~ · ts se.ectton to the all record of 14-8. Meigs in '07, had three. . ~kin~~~n J!:~~~-cJI: All-TVC team was his sec- Eleven of the 17 total Nelsonville-York and Eric Randolphlllle photo pers and Ron Pickens ond in as many seasons. selections on this year's Vinton County each had Meigs senior Austin Dunfee follows throLJgh on .a pitch dLJr· claimed the mini-wedges. In 2007, Dave Poole was list· were juniors, one of two players on the Jist, and ing a baseball game against Vinton County on April 29 in :. At the sta11 of the sprint co-Offensive Player of the them being Clay Bolin, Alexander, the other team Rocksprings. Dunfee was named Def~nsive Player of the lnain Aaron Higgins and Year for' Meigs, and once wbo joins Dunfee as the witb a share of the '07 title, Year in the Tri'Valley Conference Ohio Division and has !(eitb Baxter locked wheels again the Marauders have Marauders' other repeat had one. made the AII-TVC team for. the second season in a row. . ~d each took a couple · sunultaneous roll~vers. to .NBA Rnals - Game 6 'bring . out the red. On the r:stal1 Jimmy Nier jlUDped mto the lead, then Danny Smith blasted by both Nier and Naber going into tum BY TOM WITHERS three. Naber rode the high "SSOCIATED PRESS side of the three-wide excursion with his momenBOSTON - On a new tum launching him back parquet floor below aging into the lead at the end of championship banners, the the ftrst circuit. . Smith then implemented a Boston Celtics won their slide. job on a lap three 17th NBA tide and a first resta11 and checked~ut on one - at last - for Paul Pier;ce, Kevin Garnett and II!!;~ Qf ~.(iel4. Smith, Ray Allen their Big one of the originil outlaws, Three brandished all the horsefor a power of his Doug Williams n e w Trucking mount to fight off generation. . PI. nr•' ... Sktl .... ,, After 22 long years, S.OK'm BRIEFS lite NBA . has gmie J,OOSMeigsFlag green. Lifted RegJstnttion ' by · earsplitting · Registration is now open chants f~ the 2008 flag · football of "Beat ieason to boys and gitls in L.A." jrades 'f.-6 beginning with Canes WIN 4-2 f r o m die 2008-09 school year. !.heir The registratiO\J fee is $40 adoring crowd, which per player and ~25 for each included Bostop legends additional sibling: . Bill Russell John Havlicek The games will be played and JoJo White, the Celtics \' starting in September on the concluded a shocking Meigs High School .practice rebound of a season with a field, and the final date for stunning 131-92 blowout regis.tration js July 1st. over the Los Angeles Payment must also be Lakers in Game 6 on received by July 1st. A Tuesday night. workout/combine will be With the outcome lie1d on July 26th at 9 a.m. assured, Boston fans sang at Meigs Hi.gh School. All into·the night as if they were checks must be made out to in a pub on nearby Canal Meigs Flag Football · Street. They serenaded the . . . . . ~~ League, P.O. Box 751, Boston Celt1cs forward Paul Pierce shouts as he holds the MVP trophy as the Boston Celtics celebrate their 131·92 wi n PI Ma ... R r'' Bl Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. over the Los Angeles Lakers to win the NBA basketball Championship in Boston on Tuesday. To register online go · to www.meigsffi.com, and for more infonnation go 1o the website or call 740-5411222. . Health care 11114 .• of-the-Att Dlagr.ostic Tesm Adllanced Lllbor11tory Sentices tn:bt •allipolil matlp mrtbune. «bt tolnt tlltasant Jlelfsttr and The DaDy Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called ''Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself ·or even a poeni that you would like to share please email to: kkeUy@mydailytribone.com · nfields@mydailyregister.com . hoeftich@mydailysentinel.com ·Limit your story to . 500-750 words. ~ Dodgers end slump, outlast Reds 3-1 .Eagle hoops camp t -shirts available BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS : CHESTER - Camp 'flihirts from the recent 2008 J2stern Eagle .basketball ~ are available at Baum · Lumber during regular busitless hours for those who baven 't yet picked theirs up. .. CoNTACI'Us . 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 '' , _ - oportsOmydallyseniinel.com 'loPrtt Ste!f Ettc Awldolph, Spol1s W.rlter (7..0) ~. ""'· 33 • • 4l\•h•mvc.talt,MI'Itii Mtl.com ·trpl Will ... a, Spol1s Writer (740) 446-23-42. 11<1. 33 ~Omvdlllytrlbuoo.com 1..-y c-, Sp Mta Writer (7-IQ) "*-2342.11<1. 33 lcrumel'ft)"CMMIy;eQI&H;.com l AP,.._ Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey VOtto fields a ground bail hit by Los Angeles Dodger1>' James Loney in the second inning of a baseball game Tuesday in Cincinnati. Loney was out at first. CINCINNATI The offense was awful. The rotation was unraveling. The losing streak had reached five games. The Los Angeles Dodgers desperately needed someone to do something special to end the misery. Chad Billingsley took matterS into hand. The right-hander took a shutout into the seventh inning Tuesday night, and the Dodgers held on for a 31 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that ended that Q,v~­ game losing streak and pro· vided a respite from a run of really bad days. "Right oow. we' re a team that's battling through some injuries ... said Billingsley (5-7). who gave up a run and five hits in 6 1-3 innings. "It's tough." Billingsley was a brighl spot on an otherwi se omi · nous day for the Dodgers' rotation . Brad Pennv went 011 the 15-day disabied list with a sore shoulder. and Hiroki Kuroda was sent back to Los Angeles fo r tests . on his sore shoulder. With their offense barely scoring, the Dodgers needed a stingy perfonnance from · Billingsley. who has twice shut d<Swn the Reds this season. He hadn ' 1 won since he pitched seve n 'lwtoul inn ings in a 4-1 win over the Reds on May 20 at Dodger Stadium. 'Thai wa' hig." manager Joe Torre said. "Somebody \ gomg lo have to pick 'us up . Before I came on here. I Pl••eseeleds.Bl • �.. Page .82 • The Daily Sentinel .Finals the franchise 's fii'St 16 titles. Garnett dropped to the parquet and kissed the lepfrom Page Bl rechaun at center oowt, then found Hall of Farner Bill ·newest champs in this city ·Russell for a long embrace. "I got my own. I got my ·of champs, and taunted own," Gametl said. "I hope 'Kobe Bryant and his we made you proud." Lakers, who drowned in a "You sure did," Russell green-andcwhite wave for said. 48 ntinutes. · Garnett scored 26 points Rivers pulled Pierce, with 14 rebounds, Allen Garnett and Allen with 4:01 scored 26 and Pierce, the left and they shared a group finals MVP, added 17 as the hug with their coach, who was nearly "run out of town Celtics, a 24-win team a last sell$00. lo the final year ago, wrapped up their minute, Rivers, who lost his. frrst crown since 1986. · father at the begilining of This was total domina- this renlarkable season, was tion. The Celtics obliterated soaked by Pierce, the the Lakers, who were tcying Celtics' captain who decid- . to become the ftrsl team tn ed to stay when things were overoorne a 3-1 deficit in. bad and was rewarded for the finals. his loyalty It's was Boston's first title No way.. No how. No chance. since the passing of Boston's 39-point win Auerbach, whose signature surpassed the NBA recOnl victory cigar was the< only for the biggest · IDlllgin of · thing missing on this night viclory in ·a championship Even Auerbach, who died in clincher; the Celtics beat the 2006, got some satisfaction. Lakers 129-96 in Game 5 of Led by Rivers,' his beloved the 1965 NBA fmals. team denied Lakers coach Pierce doused Celtics Phil Jackson from overtak:c:Oach Doc Rivers with red ing him with a lOth champi.Gatorade. Owner Wyc onship. Grousbeck, who named his · A perfect ending: a 17th group Balllle.f 17 to leave no title on the 17th of June. · The Boston-Los Angeles doubt about his goal, put an unlit cigar in his mouth - a rivalry, nothing more than tribute to Red Auerbach, the . black-and-white footage patri~h who ,had a band in from the 60s and TV high- .. Reds from Page Bl heard a lot of good things about Bijin¥sley. You -ean sec leadership, take-charge qualities about him." The 23-year-old pitcher is 2-1 in three career starts :and one relief appearance ·against the Reds, allowing only two earned runs in 19 · 2-3 innings. Unlike the last time he faced the Reds, Billingsley relied more heavily on his fastball this time. "He wasn't throwing his breaking ball for strikes, but it was down," said · Corey Patterson, who was 1-for-5 and grounded out to end the game. "He waso:t hanging it in the strike :zone. Basically, he did a good job keeping his pitches down." lights of players wearing sheets started going up in as Pierce, Kendrick Perkins short shorts in the 80s to the Celtics' locker room in (shoulder) and Rajon Rondo young hoops fans, remains preparation for a cham- (ankle) were less than 100 percent. There was also titled toward the Atlantic pagne ·celebration. . surrounding Bryant started 4-of-5 uncertainty Ocean. The Celtics are 9-2 Allen, who stayed behind in from the field, but he against. the Lakers in the Los Angeles following shots in a row missed seven finals. They missed their first and finished 7-of-22. Game 5 after his youngest crack at closing out the Everywhere he went, L.A.'s son became ill. But just as they bad while series in Game 5, but didn't No. 24 ran smack into a miss on their second swing, wall of Boston defense as winning 66 games during running the Lake·rs out of high as the Green Monster a the regular season, the few miles away at Fenway Celtics got plenty of help their gym. • from. their beoch as PJ . Bryant, the regularseason Park. "Defense." Rivers said Brown, James ·posey, Leon MVP, fin ished with 22 before the game. " Is what Powe and rookie Glen "Big points. Baby" Davis came in and Garnett and Allen were we do." All-Stars in .other cities, In the Second half, "Celtics contributed. It was a group effort by si:uck · in Minnesota and fan s chanted "You' re not Seattle, respectively, on (Michael) Jordan" at this gang in green, which teams going nowhere. But Bryant, who will have to bonded behind Rivers, who brought together in · trades wait for his fourth tide and bonuwed an African word· laSt summer by Celtics gen- fmt without fotmer team- ubuntu (pronounced Ooheral manager Danny Ainge, mate ShaquiUe O' Neal. The BOON-too) and roughly a member of the '86 Celtics Lakers, who stole Pau Gasol means "I am, because we champions, they joined away frcim Memphis in a are" ·in · English, as the . Pierce and formed an break- mid-season trade to help Celtics' unifying team able bond, a trio as tight as Bryant. will have the all . motto. The Celtics gave the the club's lucky shamrock summer to think about what . Lakers a 12-minute crash went wrong. logo. No team bad to work course of ubuntu in the secWith Garnett scoring 17 points and Pierce adding I0, harder for a championship ond quarter. Boston outscored Los Boston built a 23-point half- than these Celtics, who Angeles 34-19, getting 11 time lead, and unlike Game were playing in their ~ 2 when they let the Lakers 26th postseason game. They .field goals on II assists trim a 24-point lead tn two were pushed to seven games while holding . Bryant to in the fourth quarter before in lhe first round by Atlanta, three points, all on free recoveirng, the Celtics kept another seven by Cleveland throws. The Celtics toyed and then took care of with the Lakers, outworking coming in waves. They pushed their lead to Detroit in six to win the the Western Conference's best inside and out and 31 in the thin! quarter, and Eastern Conference title. They entered Game 6 of showing the same kind of with' Boston still up by 29 after three quarters, ' plastic the finals slowed by injuries heart that made Boston the He left after the Reds loaded the bases with one out in the seventh. · Joe Beimel gave up a run on Javier Valentin' s groundout, then got Patterson to ground out, preserving a 2I lead. ' "Joe did a good job," Torre said~ "He doesn't melt, Joe Beimel. He comes Juan Pierre and RusseU in and falls bcihind 2~. but Martin had run-scoring he knows exactly what he · doubles off Johnny ·Cueto wants to do. He's been ter- .(5-7 ), who regained his rific for us there." control but couldn 't get the Takashi Saito stiuck out a Reds ·o ut of their rut. pair in the ninth while get- Cincinnati has lost 10 of its ting his ninth save in 12 last 15 games, leaving the chances. The right-hander Reds marooned in last place · has gotten I 3 ofh~~ last I 5 in the NL Central. . .outs by strikeout . , · The 22-year-old rookie' "I'm not exactly ~ . of was coming off his wildest the reason why, to tell you start. Cueto walked eight in the truth," Saito said . .only five innings of a 10-3 through a translator. • "I loss to St. Louis on don't know if strikeol\LS are Wedtlesday, the most walks · necessarily good or bad. allowed by a Reds pitcher While I've been striking in nine years. He gave up guy~ out, runs have 00;11 three walks in seven scormg." innings on Tuesday, and * ~•a:ht _.._bl•c:-: ]"'to,j(.:.._._~• .-...~-ca-., -=-~aa._-_.,~ www.mydailylentlnel.com . 18,2008 m:rtbune- Sentinel- center of pro basketbal' s universe in the ' 60s. House and Posey made 3pumters to pUt die Celtics ahead by 12 points and baskets by Pien;c, Garnett and Rondo put Boston ahead by CLASSIFIED 18. In the fmal minute, Garnett floated in the lane, banked in a one-handed runner and was fouled. Hi~ free throw made it 56-35, and aftel" Peddns soomd. the Ccltics ran to the locker iOOIIl leading by 23. . On his way off the Ooor, Garnett screamed, "That's that" And so it was. Note~: Since the finals began in 1947, 16 ha'>'e had been shut out twice and limited to one run another time during the five-game losing streak, which matched the Dodgers' season higlL Ken Griffey k was sick on Tuesday, keeping him out of the tineup on the night picked 1o honor his one of them led to a run. 600th home run. ~ "He gave us exactly what Manager Dusty B.akcr we wanted to see," manager Dusty Baker said. "We just said Griffey became ill on couldn' t get any runs. Monday, the team' s day off, Billingsi!=Y has shut us and wasn't feeling much · down both times he's faced better. Griffey was on the field us: · Angel · Berroa waited wilh his family while the with one out in the third and team showed . highlights of scored on Pierre's double tD his career on the video left. Jeff Kent singled and board. Griffey tumed his backward and scored on Martin' s double cap the crowd · in the fourth, Kent also addressed briefly. doubled lrome a run in tbe "I just · want to thank eighth with his third hit of everybody for coming the game, These days, three runs here," be said. "Thank qualify as an outburst for you ."' Fans received a poster the Dodgers. Los Antwles ~---r ~sday, Wednesday, .June 18, 2008 w-Ww.mydallysentinel.com ... E-mail 8 s•,it•eci @mydailytribune,com gone seven games, the most recent in 2005 wben San Antonio had tn go lhl? distance to beat Oettott. ... With little to say, Jackson answered three questions during his pregame news conference before saying, "lt's been nice, dJank y011." In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Qtrtbune Sentinel ca~T;:.::;... (7!~lro~.:S2!42 (7~To992~~~!& To LA's crowd, but Game ,6 ~ , ti OW N ~ Aft ANNOUIII(DII::JI.'JS reser11es 11 ,., n~hlto edit. :· 1• ~t Jr eancel any '• ,·,td ,;1 ., rr l.~ ust bilf'le mu.t.,. Graphics 5CM for small s1.00 forlar9e prep~~k:t* DeMripUon • lndYde A ·ltrioe • Avokl AbbrewilltioM • ;tnc:lude PhDne Number And~ When Needed • ~ell; ShOUICI ~n 7 Da. . T~.11tllbJ~1ornomoNtlwt1McoMafthe._.occupilelbytheemwendontyttwttm:IMMtion. W. ltlld...,...trom the~ or~ a4 ... ~ Conwctlon will be IMMin a. tnt av.l...,._ ecltlion. any 10M .,. ...... o0ntw.nu.l: ·~ n11t I:MI ....iM. •All Nil_..~ ... •ubtK' to the F.-.1 Feir Koultng Act of 1068. · ·Thia HQ1P11 oniW help ....-c1 lldl; ...tfnu EOE abmdardt.. W. will nal knOWingty .ooept any IMI\WIIaing in vloladon at tM l.w. Will not bll rwpon.lble for ~In ..... tlllln Gllll"thiiJhOM. ... ar.....- 'I .~~~ ~ .-------------------.~~~ Bidwell U.M. 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Lakers, who drowned in a "You sure did," Russell green-andcwhite wave for said. 48 ntinutes. · Garnett scored 26 points Rivers pulled Pierce, with 14 rebounds, Allen Garnett and Allen with 4:01 scored 26 and Pierce, the left and they shared a group finals MVP, added 17 as the hug with their coach, who was nearly "run out of town Celtics, a 24-win team a last sell$00. lo the final year ago, wrapped up their minute, Rivers, who lost his. frrst crown since 1986. · father at the begilining of This was total domina- this renlarkable season, was tion. The Celtics obliterated soaked by Pierce, the the Lakers, who were tcying Celtics' captain who decid- . to become the ftrsl team tn ed to stay when things were overoorne a 3-1 deficit in. bad and was rewarded for the finals. his loyalty It's was Boston's first title No way.. No how. No chance. since the passing of Boston's 39-point win Auerbach, whose signature surpassed the NBA recOnl victory cigar was the< only for the biggest · IDlllgin of · thing missing on this night viclory in ·a championship Even Auerbach, who died in clincher; the Celtics beat the 2006, got some satisfaction. Lakers 129-96 in Game 5 of Led by Rivers,' his beloved the 1965 NBA fmals. team denied Lakers coach Pierce doused Celtics Phil Jackson from overtak:c:Oach Doc Rivers with red ing him with a lOth champi.Gatorade. Owner Wyc onship. Grousbeck, who named his · A perfect ending: a 17th group Balllle.f 17 to leave no title on the 17th of June. · The Boston-Los Angeles doubt about his goal, put an unlit cigar in his mouth - a rivalry, nothing more than tribute to Red Auerbach, the . black-and-white footage patri~h who ,had a band in from the 60s and TV high- .. Reds from Page Bl heard a lot of good things about Bijin¥sley. You -ean sec leadership, take-charge qualities about him." The 23-year-old pitcher is 2-1 in three career starts :and one relief appearance ·against the Reds, allowing only two earned runs in 19 · 2-3 innings. Unlike the last time he faced the Reds, Billingsley relied more heavily on his fastball this time. "He wasn't throwing his breaking ball for strikes, but it was down," said · Corey Patterson, who was 1-for-5 and grounded out to end the game. "He waso:t hanging it in the strike :zone. Basically, he did a good job keeping his pitches down." lights of players wearing sheets started going up in as Pierce, Kendrick Perkins short shorts in the 80s to the Celtics' locker room in (shoulder) and Rajon Rondo young hoops fans, remains preparation for a cham- (ankle) were less than 100 percent. There was also titled toward the Atlantic pagne ·celebration. . surrounding Bryant started 4-of-5 uncertainty Ocean. The Celtics are 9-2 Allen, who stayed behind in from the field, but he against. the Lakers in the Los Angeles following shots in a row missed seven finals. They missed their first and finished 7-of-22. Game 5 after his youngest crack at closing out the Everywhere he went, L.A.'s son became ill. But just as they bad while series in Game 5, but didn't No. 24 ran smack into a miss on their second swing, wall of Boston defense as winning 66 games during running the Lake·rs out of high as the Green Monster a the regular season, the few miles away at Fenway Celtics got plenty of help their gym. • from. their beoch as PJ . Bryant, the regularseason Park. "Defense." Rivers said Brown, James ·posey, Leon MVP, fin ished with 22 before the game. " Is what Powe and rookie Glen "Big points. Baby" Davis came in and Garnett and Allen were we do." All-Stars in .other cities, In the Second half, "Celtics contributed. It was a group effort by si:uck · in Minnesota and fan s chanted "You' re not Seattle, respectively, on (Michael) Jordan" at this gang in green, which teams going nowhere. But Bryant, who will have to bonded behind Rivers, who brought together in · trades wait for his fourth tide and bonuwed an African word· laSt summer by Celtics gen- fmt without fotmer team- ubuntu (pronounced Ooheral manager Danny Ainge, mate ShaquiUe O' Neal. The BOON-too) and roughly a member of the '86 Celtics Lakers, who stole Pau Gasol means "I am, because we champions, they joined away frcim Memphis in a are" ·in · English, as the . Pierce and formed an break- mid-season trade to help Celtics' unifying team able bond, a trio as tight as Bryant. will have the all . motto. The Celtics gave the the club's lucky shamrock summer to think about what . Lakers a 12-minute crash went wrong. logo. No team bad to work course of ubuntu in the secWith Garnett scoring 17 points and Pierce adding I0, harder for a championship ond quarter. Boston outscored Los Boston built a 23-point half- than these Celtics, who Angeles 34-19, getting 11 time lead, and unlike Game were playing in their ~ 2 when they let the Lakers 26th postseason game. They .field goals on II assists trim a 24-point lead tn two were pushed to seven games while holding . Bryant to in the fourth quarter before in lhe first round by Atlanta, three points, all on free recoveirng, the Celtics kept another seven by Cleveland throws. The Celtics toyed and then took care of with the Lakers, outworking coming in waves. They pushed their lead to Detroit in six to win the the Western Conference's best inside and out and 31 in the thin! quarter, and Eastern Conference title. They entered Game 6 of showing the same kind of with' Boston still up by 29 after three quarters, ' plastic the finals slowed by injuries heart that made Boston the He left after the Reds loaded the bases with one out in the seventh. · Joe Beimel gave up a run on Javier Valentin' s groundout, then got Patterson to ground out, preserving a 2I lead. ' "Joe did a good job," Torre said~ "He doesn't melt, Joe Beimel. He comes Juan Pierre and RusseU in and falls bcihind 2~. but Martin had run-scoring he knows exactly what he · doubles off Johnny ·Cueto wants to do. He's been ter- .(5-7 ), who regained his rific for us there." control but couldn 't get the Takashi Saito stiuck out a Reds ·o ut of their rut. pair in the ninth while get- Cincinnati has lost 10 of its ting his ninth save in 12 last 15 games, leaving the chances. The right-hander Reds marooned in last place · has gotten I 3 ofh~~ last I 5 in the NL Central. . .outs by strikeout . , · The 22-year-old rookie' "I'm not exactly ~ . of was coming off his wildest the reason why, to tell you start. Cueto walked eight in the truth," Saito said . .only five innings of a 10-3 through a translator. • "I loss to St. Louis on don't know if strikeol\LS are Wedtlesday, the most walks · necessarily good or bad. allowed by a Reds pitcher While I've been striking in nine years. He gave up guy~ out, runs have 00;11 three walks in seven scormg." innings on Tuesday, and * ~•a:ht _.._bl•c:-: ]"'to,j(.:.._._~• .-...~-ca-., -=-~aa._-_.,~ www.mydailylentlnel.com . 18,2008 m:rtbune- Sentinel- center of pro basketbal' s universe in the ' 60s. House and Posey made 3pumters to pUt die Celtics ahead by 12 points and baskets by Pien;c, Garnett and Rondo put Boston ahead by CLASSIFIED 18. In the fmal minute, Garnett floated in the lane, banked in a one-handed runner and was fouled. Hi~ free throw made it 56-35, and aftel" Peddns soomd. the Ccltics ran to the locker iOOIIl leading by 23. . On his way off the Ooor, Garnett screamed, "That's that" And so it was. Note~: Since the finals began in 1947, 16 ha'>'e had been shut out twice and limited to one run another time during the five-game losing streak, which matched the Dodgers' season higlL Ken Griffey k was sick on Tuesday, keeping him out of the tineup on the night picked 1o honor his one of them led to a run. 600th home run. ~ "He gave us exactly what Manager Dusty B.akcr we wanted to see," manager Dusty Baker said. "We just said Griffey became ill on couldn' t get any runs. Monday, the team' s day off, Billingsi!=Y has shut us and wasn't feeling much · down both times he's faced better. Griffey was on the field us: · Angel · Berroa waited wilh his family while the with one out in the third and team showed . highlights of scored on Pierre's double tD his career on the video left. Jeff Kent singled and board. Griffey tumed his backward and scored on Martin' s double cap the crowd · in the fourth, Kent also addressed briefly. doubled lrome a run in tbe "I just · want to thank eighth with his third hit of everybody for coming the game, These days, three runs here," be said. "Thank qualify as an outburst for you ."' Fans received a poster the Dodgers. Los Antwles ~---r ~sday, Wednesday, .June 18, 2008 w-Ww.mydallysentinel.com ... E-mail 8 s•,it•eci @mydailytribune,com gone seven games, the most recent in 2005 wben San Antonio had tn go lhl? distance to beat Oettott. ... With little to say, Jackson answered three questions during his pregame news conference before saying, "lt's been nice, dJank y011." In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Qtrtbune Sentinel ca~T;:.::;... (7!~lro~.:S2!42 (7~To992~~~!& To LA's crowd, but Game ,6 ~ , ti OW N ~ Aft ANNOUIII(DII::JI.'JS reser11es 11 ,., n~hlto edit. :· 1• ~t Jr eancel any '• ,·,td ,;1 ., rr l.~ ust bilf'le mu.t.,. Graphics 5CM for small s1.00 forlar9e prep~~k:t* DeMripUon • lndYde A ·ltrioe • Avokl AbbrewilltioM • ;tnc:lude PhDne Number And~ When Needed • ~ell; ShOUICI ~n 7 Da. . T~.11tllbJ~1ornomoNtlwt1McoMafthe._.occupilelbytheemwendontyttwttm:IMMtion. W. ltlld...,...trom the~ or~ a4 ... ~ Conwctlon will be IMMin a. tnt av.l...,._ ecltlion. any 10M .,. ...... o0ntw.nu.l: ·~ n11t I:MI ....iM. •All Nil_..~ ... •ubtK' to the F.-.1 Feir Koultng Act of 1068. · ·Thia HQ1P11 oniW help ....-c1 lldl; ...tfnu EOE abmdardt.. W. will nal knOWingty .ooept any IMI\WIIaing in vloladon at tM l.w. Will not bll rwpon.lble for ~In ..... tlllln Gllll"thiiJhOM. ... ar.....- 'I .~~~ ~ .-------------------.~~~ Bidwell U.M. Church~ hav· . 'k itnear1,......,.,...., __nlll OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. reCommend you dO busine8S wilt\ PtPP.It yo~ knqw, an MOT to send money , ttlrough the mall until you have investigated the offering. . GJVEI.WM' ·;t•·• ·~ · LoAN . 111 1- ....~lllllllllllllllll~.., Free kittens 4 to 5 weeks ·old: 2 gray and wMe and one tabby.·740-446·7644 ••NOTI«:t:•• ~ .. "'i"'Cie in the f 1 te edition. •: nber ad& ar 'I '.'f pool area. Heated in ground pool enclosed by prl· vacy fencing and land&caped. Finished 2 car go"""' attached to .house ·and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellerrt condition ready to """"' in. $255,000.00. Call: (740)949·2217 ·· , . . 4BR avaUabkl 1&1 week 1n July • Addison Pike $650/reilt • $6501SeC dep NO PETS. C&ll ..S.as-.4 for r more info. MOBIU' lkiMEs FOR RENT ' I 04 Clayton, 2br, 1 bath at 47 Mercer11ille Ad. ne11t to school and gas S1ation. 2566882, 25&-6006. 446·2458 I rate car , · J"looieo_.__,_~~- .._._._._ .-...:.. ~---~ .,...,.._.._ Need Help around the houae, fn&ide or out? Paintmg or odd jobs, bi9 or small, we can dO. 15 yrs exp. Local Ref. Call 740-388· 0823 or 740-339·045 t Will do prenure washing work to your home. No rou.o to big 1 amal . Call for more into. 7.-o--794-1340 .•....... 0- .. ·~ All rMI-'*Mh,.rtl-'ng in thil UIW8pJ1Pir .. •ubiect to the Fedenll F•lr Houelng Act af 1111 whlch IUeu-1 to tnllba" ~ . COlor. ~~~~~·· will not toff'MI --- - ..welliiMi/IW/111 ............ In vloiiiUan allw .... Ovr insurance . • , MOBI'E HOME LOT FOR pays electric. EHO RENT, 1031 Georges Creek (304)882-3017 Ad , 441 -1n1 Nllglon, . . familial .a.tut or N1tioM1 origin, or •ny irMntion to rneke ...r euch .,,..,.., ..... , llmttMion or dilcrtminltion. lw-lnolv......,. Point PloaS8111 llontiot olllce needfri g Part·time Soutllom Locoll Schools Is Receptiooistl As&i1tant. accepting applications tor Willing to train . COmputer, the .pooltiOn "' lmerventioo phone & customer skiMs are Specialiat. - o d awli· necessary. Pleastt &end canos shOUld oon1act Tony resume to: Dental Office. Deem, Superintendent at by 398<' Indian Creek Ad, (740)740·949·2669 Friday, June 20. Elkview, WV 25071 · Apartments pr.,.renoe, Umn.tton or dt.cflmiMtlon t:IMed on TINeal Ohio Valloy Home HeOtth, tnc. hiring LPN tor an office achedulinglakkl supervisor position. Apply at 1480 Jaa<son Pille, Gallipolis; or pl1one ,« 1-1393. Ccmpelitive Wages and benefits including health EllmView 5 acres Indian Creek SUbdivision Of1 35, 1 mile trom Rio Grande. 740-3613 8972 2&3BA !!piS. $385 and up. CIA. WID Hookup, Tenant tldverHM "any M ............... iJ patio & dry room. located near Holmr. S6001ren1 t utilities and deposit. 740-44t-t459 :-onfidential . .] I, current tlAp~lte-:; professionally landscaped. Ranch style house wtth 4 beOmOmS, living room. din· ing room, ldtctlen, large tamny room, centntl air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition ol a large Florida room com-· pletely cedar opens on1o 2 Bedroom trailer 'In Racine HUD Homes! 3 bed·, only for rent-·$375/month. No $17 .000! for listings 800· utilities included. 740-591 · 66t3. 620-4946 e• ROt9 l--=-.,J Home, Office Ect, Cleaning of all Kinds, reasonable rates 304-8,2.0554 or 304675-0960 • House fof sale in Racine 3BR, 1 H2 bath, finished area. Approx. ,. acres, all baSement, family and taun- •NOnC£• mg a yard sale, baked Rodney Community Center Sale, Lots of e11erything . June 2, from 8-? 2 solid blaok male kittens - - - - - -- ware dropped oH at my home. 8-9 wks old lo good homes. 446-7637 Sentinel wi ll <L•I sible fo r n ' k 1 t<.Jte than the -cost o .'\ ~ 1 P. sp<~c:e occupie : 1 .. 111e erro1 and onl . ;: 1• " k·st ,:-~~e-rtlon. W ·: "-'1 hP liable fo til ~ .Alta ,.._Y .tor su-··--·- person or persons Breaking drink. Some1hing for every& Entering Jerry 's Heating & one. June 20-21 from 9Cooli . 645·28t 0 5. B '<'::J ·•t,.otl un the firt \' r.1~ DJblication an 11, a.:oo p.m. All ·Ofeplay: 12 Noon 2 .......... O.ys Prior To Publkatkwl Suncley ~y: 1:00 REWAAD :tor intormation on goods, soup beans and any li!]le. : ·o·- su...,..,. ..._ Mow you con have borders,and Qrophics ~ added to your dassified ads (.~ 1m · Borders $3.00/per ad l!_iit1 ~ •~KJT&CARLYL£ r ~~ .....~•• For 675-5234 •POUCEI: Ohio._...,,........ ~._ righl toeitl. NteGt. or OlftOel eny lid 111., dml. Enor. mull be ...,_;.don h flm lilly To Help Get Response .... n ib!lS;-J; p..,_. ln~umn: • st.rt Vour Ads Witt~ A ·K eyword • lndudllc:ampiele Successful Ads · Should Include These Items and baseball card showing his swing on No. 600. Griffey hit the notewonby homer last week in Aorida, becoming the sixth to reach the IOlllk. The ceremonies dela)led the start of ·the game by :seven minutes. Notes: Kuroda was scheduled to ·s tart Wednesday's game. Instead, Derek Lowe will move up a day and take his place . ... LH Eric Stults was -called u.p from Triple-A to replace Penny. He will statt Thursday' s game . ... IB lames Loney~ ilno his l5tb double play, 111051 in the NL. Pierre slammed inJo die wall in left field to take a hit away from Jay Bruce in tbe sixth. The Reds rookie outfielder failed to get a hit in four :athat~, eKteoding his·slump to ()...for-15 and dropping his :average to .325. AD. In Next D•v'• Sund8y (304) 675-1333 ·/}u.ul~irM D•lly J:n..c.olumn: 1:00 ;~t.m. M~y-F.-...y for ln-.rtiOn Monday thru Friday 8 : 00 a.m! to 5:00 p.m. / l\egt~te~ Place ... It waso 't as starry as brought out ·celebrities including Aerosmith front• man Steven Tyler, actor Leonardo DiCaprio, Patriots coach Bill Belichick., who got a huge ovation when be was shown on lhe scoreboard, and Miami Heat star Dwyanc · Wade. ~ www.mydailytribune,com www.mydailysentiriel.com www.mydli.ilyregister.com • l:alo!mad IIWI.III ll.ttdWiltwl6n . . .I. . IIOftM . . . . -"""'Y- Mtddfepor1 1n town.3 Br. ranch ,2 112 bath,2 fife placea,hot water hvat,cen· lrl l aJr.2 galllges.740-992· 4t97 199/mo! 3 bed, 2 bath. Bank Repo! (5% oown. 20 years. 8"k APR) for ,listing& 800· 620-4946 8 1(. R027 Immaculate 2 bedroom apartm ent New carpet & cabinets, freshl y painted & decorated. wro hookup. lbr $375fmonth. 3br ··~~~ . S ......,....,,...,..... 10 yracuse . depoiit Hod App. No Pets. (304 )675 _5332 weMends Beautiful _c ountr~ setting, Only 10 mtnules tram town M . . us1 see to appr&el8.te. $400/mo. (61 4)595-7773 or t-<100·798-<686. (740)645· 5953 74Q-59 H l265 . 2 bedroom house tor rent. - - -- - - - ~. (7401992 5858 MiddiepOf't, Beeet'l St. 2 br 00 turniii'Mad apartment , utilities 2·3 8R at 313 Crew6 fld .. paid. deposit & l'eferences. Patriot Oh. 379·2584 ' no pets . (7401992·0t65 ..,....... - pet ok. Middleport, N 3rd Ave., 1 b1 S«Klldep turniahed apartment, no References reqwred 74o- petS. deposi1 & references, (7 40i992.0 t65 446·3870 2br, 1 ~00/rent &mall �P8ge B4 • The Daily Sentinel . . . ..,,June 18, . . ·;JWU:TOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . :::::""'::.:=~ r.· . ______.. - - .oequioed ... 1'1111. ~ 4<6-t27t "'1'09-1157 -.,..---~-Orie bedrnom CObin, Thur1tan . . .. All utili~& paid. 7-1.3702 an, IIITEGIIITI', ~­ Phillip Alder I!UI~T. Vf<LLEY 110RSE / LIVESTOCK TAM fAS. L.(W) liWC EQ(•oiii:NT TRAILBlS, CMGO EXt UESS & ~=.,.,~•HOIIESTEADE R 3 _u ____.. . .,. •- . lll<ilV ... - HUB BARDS 1. CARGOICOTIICESSION 4 B R I U I - . . . . . - - _ 8+W OOOSE· e-- Women's Retreat · June 21st, 2008 8:30 am - 3:00 pm "Through the Rain" Psalms 107: 28 - 30 Come join us for fellowship and fun, goOd food , gift bags, and door GREENIIOUSH · Or, - Syraa~~;e, ~ TRAILBIS lW.ES & SER- Specials 10 in. BO.Ion Fens Now $5.00 Wllile they last. over 2000 to c:boose from . AoW<riog (1;. fuliage Baskot!i. Bedding ·&. Vegetable Aats 4 in. foliage pol Shrub> & Az.aleas Open M·S 9-5 Cl<>sed Sunday VICE. SPECIAL .20FT GOOSENECK FlNIIED 6 tiN. 304till ~ $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE ------,---~ TRAILER INVENIDRV AT Tara TawnhOUM Apan....,., lle<y Spaaous. 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 1>2 Both. • MJII Pbol & Billy WWW . CA 'R\A 1CHAEL - entertainment. A $10.00 registration too will cover brealdast and midday o. Registration and Continental Breakfast ' ""'heel 8:30. Call Brenda Musgrave, 740-367·7944 :""'-~COlli 6~ (E-mail: dlmusgrave0do"'IIIIIibs.com) Karen Hawley, 740-992.0707 to · tegist&r. Fee may be paid the day of the retreat. ' • Withsomany ·choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings .IR lh·e dassifieds' . . 667'9 r ~ Ohio Nw-f-' TRAIL£RS.CQM 7411-«6382S ------Pool. Patio. Stan $C25Mo. Haw you priced a John No .Pets, Lea• f'lus Deete i1tetf1 'mu'11 be · ~U­ SOCurily ~ Requinld .• pnsedl CMd< OIJI our used (7.0)S6Hl547. imlonlooy . Ill W WW . CARE 0 . COIJI T"'"'- T - io - · Camo;chael Equiprno!C. 74D: ing ~· b waiting 44-2(12 list tor .......,_od, 1-br --~.;;..._ _ _ _. , prizes speakers, lestimonies, and begin at dllor2, ~)675-5101. ~are ~ ll!lough liECK ' l!fTCIES . FridiJ lrcm _ , 10 ~ EOUIP· O!fioo, l l - 111 11 ~j IIENTICARIJIICHAEL Cheshire Baptist Church ~. 1 ~2-577, - ~ -. - - ~ . IllEll - .... ... 2!1670 BaSI"'" Road - 45171.Oii o 7401112217 --IISSP' - • New HCDmes . . •Garages s.uth 9 A6 4 8 t :K7652 .Stop & <iompare •A Dealer: South Vulnerable: 'East-West J AND II ELECTRICAL - 9 NT 110. I>JIVIIIG ~ "ro~" POfSPoi'T NTOMATIGA£.LY MAk~ -\IJ. ;..~ YOU A ... ~"I • G\lllllnl ..... Sl<lliijt · - HIPdrtd CMIHRJ And FIII'IIIIIH WHATCHA DOIN', I' C YO:.Jr<G Ill -'· . ' MfSTOFER SMlF? : . Zo1!1515t.l.t. 160 • C.olllpnlls NU'IMIN'. OH •••lHAT MUST BE JASPER!! T'RIO(Y U't. HOW D"VA ll<iNOW WHEN VO'RE ))ONE ?! !! Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 tell: 740-416-5047 email: jNhadfnn&at:II.CIXIII I0" hanging Basket' $7.75 4'" Geraniums .60¢ Bedding Plants Call now, tolljr« t-B11-451-#Jtl7 during that lima: lllEWINDOW . UDY Hrs M·f 7:30 · 5:00 SaL 8:30 - 4:30 Sun. 1·5 20 years experience Ed'sG~ . in sewing It's Our Nature:. Drapes: Sheers, Rod Pocket Drapes. Swags. Valances, Roman Shades and More ... Runners . CALL SANDY Concrete Removal Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, OH (8c!ween Bradbury & Rulland] 7411-991-79641 28 Yearo Experience David Lewis 740·992~971 CANCER {June 21 -July 22) - wvoa112 Free e.. Manley's ... Recyc:l•nu ' ing1DOI . 4 Look• ff 3~ Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, •Garagea Remodeling, Room Additions LOCIII Contractor o-: "-KeeiMtl 742-2332 I ( CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Aeplacentenl Windows •Roollng •Decb • Polo Buildings • Aoom Adclltlona I 'NONE TAKEN, £1UJY llliCH. RICKPft!CE Construetion , . ..... ........ 740-367-1)544 FNeEali........ 740-367-1)536 36 Watch over 37 Fritz, to • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-IB34 25+ yean experi~tlce Free EstimAies . AdVertise in jhis-space for $64 r month ' . ' attire Brenda- 9 ·Common ,hlmaeK role river 28 Deriaive 51 Reault onort 3D Handful ol 52 Stockhlllm carrier conon COIIIIIICtion 38 - okwondo 10 Riverta,_ 34 Zodioc 39 Windy City 12Football Bymboi train. pall 35 Summer 40 BucOlic 13 Mild flowera CELEBRITY CIPHER . br Luis Campos Ceh!onty Qpler crYPtovrams n C~eated!rom qucti.1011SI7(fa'llcus P&Ople mlh! cdler saarmtor anotr.er Tclday's clue: Mequals D Eadlll!!tt~ " LUL ·EPV AGW." AN LEPU • RGAHR P U L E P 'N' U AN RG pa!t w Pfesenl AGMUYAJYU YEEN e· HZ PULAGANBUGBU . " • " EGU HZRG LRG'N UP LR G' N ETMUG GRNZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Things on the who~ are much laster in America: people dont 'stand for election,' they 'run for office.' " · Jessica "Mitford '~~~~, S@R4\\~-.~£~s· WOlD ~MI 1411oci by ClAY R. ,ClUN - - - - - 0 R10m111go letre11 of the lour saambled wolds be- low to lll'l11 luur limplt WOI'dl. WHASTE . , ! 1111 1 2 . H UM T 0 'r I I I You gen- Hand~ng a serious responsibility Is not a hea vy assignment, and you won',t hesitate to @ PRINT accept it but it is such a pleasant job because of the people whO share it with E) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You won't be afraid to take on alt that i& thrown at 'you because you seem to gain momentum a!! you go along. Since you're a stronger finisher than a staner. it'll leave you feel ing uplifted. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Don't anchor yourself in one spol 1or too long because it could make you feel restles!! and uneasy. Schttdukl your assignments in ways that let yoU get out and move aro~.nd a bit SAGrtTARIUS (Nov. ~Dec . 2 1) - This is an excellen1 time to budget your accounts. because you'll be a far more competent manager of your resources than you usualt~ are .P 'fbt/11 be especia l! ~ good at wiggling out of trouble . CAPRI CORN (Dec _ 22 ·Jan. 19) Having the freedom and independence to do what you want will be important to you, so be prepared to sidestep anyone who wants to impose h!s or her affairs on ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Although you m a~ nol think you did anyth1ng ape · ,. '\ clal. everyone elle Hema to bel1e11t1 you ) went wa.y beyond the ce.ll of d uty. The aoknowl«::gment you ~WI will be generoiA. TAUAUS (,t,prll 20-Moy 20) - '"" ottl· 1UOI Will De a Dig PIUI ~ Clel llng wlm auoolat• abo~o~t a Mrloue matte r c.u: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bootom, OH 6 Bullelpooof ,8 Singer IUifoce AQUARIUS (jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Take care of private mat1ers at this lime because you alone know wha t you want and how to handle: them . Once you get others out of your hair. you'll ha11e the peace of mind to proroeed . PISCES (Feb. 20·Marc h 20\ Something importanl Is fOunded upon a realistic premise, 80 don't lei anyone dis· courage you from seeing il in a different light. Remain positive and you' ll get pos· Drywall, --.-.- 7--· 5 FOOl pedal 33 Road you For Remodeling 111111 New Hoooe BuUdinJ: ....Ia, Woody's 32 VIlli region R1ve resul!s. -1 Nil!. air 19 •Gntlel:. brother 20 IGUitarilt ··5 TNnl< •Chet OLdlltljiiOOW.IJho . 22 Creom pull 46 •8111\t ·23 Add OIYgen 47 c.p 24 Showy 48 •Luau Wllio:aonB lilies 25 Overdoes 1 50 Scol1ilh are a highly sociill pemon, you're likely t o New Homes, iloom Acldilioos, Remoclellng, Metal & Sbialgle llooofs, Siding, Ded<s, llalhroom R<modeliuc Liooased .& Insured • Vinyl Siding 2 -Aiamoo, 40 Wave ohppl•t• 41 Strike · ·011111,.. 43 'Pel name be in a more industrious mood than a ,social one, Plan your tlme around do{ng PSI CONSTRUCTION / . 29 Oldfuton something productive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22} - J&L 1 Bikini IWf '3Hole-mak· you. General Contraclor 35 Years EJ<peoien<e. New Homes, Aomodeling & Home Repair, Licensed and Insured WV 030318 304·458·1668 (H) 304·511-0759 (C) 18 Taioetothe erally don't mind doing things alone. but you will enjoy shar,ing time with others at this time. So make plans that Include conv1vial companions. Don 't walt tor them to call you LEO tJu ly 23-Aug. 22) - Ahhough you Willi llle right Ia mine the without encuntbt•oiCe to the autf8Ce ·iond all . ny and rlghta Of ny eo._,,.• --- Pass expletives DOWN yoursetf. Ino Cell: 7··991-3~ 11an. . 20GB AT 10 A.M., OF PEI!IIANENT MIICEL SAID DAY, THE FOL· NO. 160181120011 LOWING DESCRIBED COMMONLY KNOWN, IlEAL ESTATE; AS: 241 RIVEAVIEW SIIU81e In llelgs Cheryl l.eMw along .,, ml,...l DRIVE. POMEROY, County, Ohio, To-WI DEFENIWITS - ; and being OHIO 45788 Beginning In h .ceilCOURT OF a.MON !'8COIIIId In llle DMd No.: 11- ter ol St. II. No. :M&, PLEAS, MEIGS COliN- llec«da Of llllgl 011621100 N~ 80 Rods and TY OHIO. County, ...,... h tal- Prior deed laJeouucw: Ealt .. lVIII foam t1te In punuunce Of an lowloig (Mit llllrlol, 1o- Volume 238, " - 135 aouttowat of order of. llle to me wtt: hglnnlng at !he Apprai- al $40,000 IMICiiOII no. 211. Thence dllected from aald uouttowat of T - of Sale: Cannot aoutto 31 deg. 30 oourt In ........ IIIII· the lot 111M or foo nwfy be aald for .... llwt Weal 20 lloda; Thence lild ·action, l will owned by Thomas 2/:lnh olllle uppo uleed riOI1h 10 Dig 20 Min ...,.,.. to au1e at pub- Jones In the uouth value. 10% - . on. Weal 32 lloda to the Toy PoodiSs $300. 740-446- RV Service at Carmichael lie aue1lon cin 11\e fn>nt lilird ol 100 """' Lat day ol aule, ~ or North , line ol G. W. 2455. A5k for Reg;na r..il... 741)-446-3825 llllpl of ttoe Meigs No. 303 InT........., 2, certHillcl - . bat- Marcum 33.211 Acre County Court Houae ...... 1301Tha0hlo --on-llloii• 1rEI • recoodad In On Frldlly, July 11, Purcllloel, tlonolaule. dlledllook111,llflllll8 2001al 10 a.m., of laid Thence uouth 12 dig. Tha 41P.P' alaal did nol • ol h 1-dl ol ,_..., day, the lollowlng e.! lUll Feel 10 .a ·include an 1nt1o1or dMdl , of llllgs d l l c l l b l d - -. . . . . . In ... lina ......-ion of . . Coullly Ohio, Thence Tha following real o1 laid Lal No. 531; toouae. • Ealt on Said North ...... II dllcllbld 11 Thence riOI1h 111 dig. Robert E. Beeglo, Line 40 lloda to h lollowl: .2112.111 to h ..,... County 8llarllf place of ilejJinnlnga. Help Wanted· MRCEL NO 4: Tha foi. IOIIIMell of At!CII'MY for the (:containing 2 .acres, leMing noul- situ· aald Lol · No. 531; Plllntlll more or loaa. · . ate In h vlllaga Of thence north · 12 u- 'SI111f110n I Cooo•-•IJ - . , as ~. ~ Of degra. Well 118.10 Rolllf,.. ~ Old At. Me St. llelga, ._., of Oltlo taa1 to the no11u 111 POlloK M40 Alllenr. Ohio e5710 and ballndad and Of Mid Lal No. Choclouilll, OH 45201· Pl0j11111f Ownen: daiCJIIII d w lollowa: 531; "'*- aaulh 70 M40 Jaddl P. Allman Iaing lot no. 531. In dagraaa •.111 513-1.141-'1100 Prior Delcl Rallc•oce. laid ....... bounclld to the plaCe of (1111, :U, (712 212, ...... ._, lali"'"''ll eo! the hgl Mllng, -lning PPN:IIOii 00005,000 uouth- comer Of .10 11:111 more or loaa. APPRAISED AT Industrial Service Trd.nicians h n - Jonw Lot . . . . and e&Cipt 1 Pullllc Notice $60,000 TEAMS OF in GaUipolis, OH In h aaulh 1hird o1 riglll o1 ny 12 taa1 .SALE: CANNOT IE 10011Cntl.aiNo.3031n and SHERIFF SALES SOLD1FORLESSTHAN Wrn;k involves industrial cleaning; high T~ 2, ...... 13 Of upon h aida ol CAIE NUII8ER: 213 . OF THE pressure water blasting: wet/dry Thai Ohio Company'l the dlltribecl 01CV131 APPRAISED VALUE . Puochna, Thence- for ....... and US _..,. 10%00WNONDAYOF vacuuming. Hard hat, drug-free and lmllh 12 d.g.- OM ..... tD and foam h AI a I thot SALE, CASH OR CER· Union environment Need HS diploma clluln andiO llnb, to a l'lllllllining P1r1 of Plalntll TIFfED CHECK. .IW.com«; ttoenc:e nortto aaldoi.OT NO. 531 IN VS AJICIE OUE 'ON •COiilor GED and drivers license. 70 !leg. 'I ct-. 1be 10111111 all . - . . P. , _ II II FIIIIIATION OF SALE 40 to a - ; -aof COl alatlng ol .D!FINDANTI COURT Tloa ..... lui did nol ..._ -eo 12 dig. .10 IICnl, and eleo OF CDM•CIN P.I.£AS, lncludl .., inllrlor For more information call: · cllelnl eo· •c alta 'II and _ , _ IIEIGS COUNTY. OHIO. -illlllon 01 h 740-9:ZS·3372.or apply al llnlal to Henty Pfarr i111 llle .rtpl IIi _,_ IN ..UiaalMNCE OF AN llouM. . - II aaa1 .,...._ ol 1 b e - I lit- Cllftii:EN OF SALE 1D II_, .E. Meigs County Roller! C:O..,'a aaulh- lng 11om llle btl' I 'II IE OIIIECl'ED FfiOIII Illig& ()ountr 111111111 175 RaceSL ; on laid .10- part ol SAID ·COURT IN THE ~ l"or Tloa _.., 70 . .. 5 no. 531, h AIIOVE ENTn:LED -IIIII Middleport, OH 45760 c:hulne and II - t o Of auld oa 1 ACTION, I WILL a..m.t S.. p on I or you may submit resume to ._ plecl ol ballnnlng, 1M po a; Ilea II» joint- EXPOSE TO SALE AT llollofuM conlalnlng IICI'I, ly • kelp tto8t (Mit of PUBLIC AUCTION ON P.O. 1101 5410 . kblllck@mpwservices.com - o r 1111. auld localld on . THE FRONT STEPS OF Clnc~olall, Ohio 452111· law and ercept the Mid I'IIN!IIIIilog part ol THE IIIEIGS COUNTY 5410 CCIIII and oa.. miMr· Mid lot In l'lfll(r and COURT HOUS£ ON 513-241-3100 MPW. Environmental Services ale In 11111 preoniln good ap o•lhog concll- I'IIDY MIGUIT tiT, (1118, 2S (7) 2 'i 'IICei'S 271Reain 28 Gi"" a 'big omlle GEMINI (Ma~ 21 -June 20) - Your handling of •financial situations shared with others will be your suong suit. You will base your decisions on what is best for 1hEI entint group, rather than merely for -=7~1~141 e.: Pass P&Bs Pass uno:onwn- . tilillill 56 ·Downhill item .23 .King buter T.hUNday, June 18, 2DDB IBy •Bernloe !8ede 1()aol Shared enterprl&es can hold special rewards in the year ahead , especially if you associate yourB4llff ,w ith those Who are enterprising and futurislic . If a partner has an eacpertise in a particu~ r field. that's all the better. ·, $250 per dozen wide-.- cry 21 10eojgnor W'Graph M ........ ,y:. 48 per flat $6.00 Vegetable plant5 .Plus Pillow. Bedskirts Table Covers & Table SHERIFf:'SAlES CASE NUMBER 07CV128 Ldlllle NA PI.AlN1lFF . VS oummer 18 Triumphant ~Astro­ ! J 1 \ I ._ , , , ·, '-- I · i '\, .... fl~l ( li - -Ins 15 ;Honor 54v....• 16 -tai 17 •Mcaa:Jeur's 55 Exbanaly king) and claim thai overtrick. For mort irifm-mlltion: 11isit WWMI.011Ut4114iflgworfeeft.com ,__,,..SM. 53 Shao1r. heart ace to collect the spade ace (or s 7•111-f}lfll Mtt11.-Fri. & s..... 46 •O areiOUI 14 •Numb, opener rebids in a second suH wrthout a jump and the responder must bid at the three-level if he wishes to support the opfmef's iirst•named suit the opene1 has made a reveree .) H the oponer reversmr after a one-level response. h promises at leasl 17 high-card points. After a two-o~r-one response. though. this may be shaded to 15 points, and the auction is then game-forcing. . Over three clubs, bidding three no-trump with 1he blocking singleton elub ace ~ hardly.ideal, bi.rt what else can you do? You seem to have 10 tricks via three spades. one heart and si.11 clubs. However, you need a dummy entry once the club aca has been unblocked. At tnck one, carefully overtake dummy's spade jack with your king (or ace). Then. cesh the club ace, cross to the spade queen. and run the dOOs. Finally, return to your . &Removal Please leave messa 13Swiu- uncontested auction, whenever the *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates . OM:tetS: millllg> (hfph.) Yo.ur-two·heart rebid is called a reverse. (This is 1he definttion of a reW!rse: In an Stanley TreeTrimming *Insured *E•perienced Reference> Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 46 Tnilllc: lhr8e dubs. WVa.121i . ·- 6 In Ioree 11 •Gailey English letter wrtter and novelist Horace Walpole, who died in 1797, woole . "Mysteoy IS the wisdom ol blockheads: This week we are trying not to look like blockheads. which we will n we fail to find a way to cash a blocked suit - like the clubs in th1s deal. You are South, in three no-trump. West i<lads the spade 10. What would be your plan? Although North has only nine high-card points, his excellent si~e-card club su~ makes h1s hand worth a game·lnvltatlon· al sequence oi1wo clubs lollowe~ by OJIVtJt. _ ______,,_ ----- 740.446.9200 $,,., Pass Eolil is thele .an entry? -~ J•••· 2• 34 After unbloc1Ung, Room • ,~ • • ... 1 lh; . N- ldriat for '""'lldi.ow g,J lffllillfnlllfla Avei-agt' compms<llion fm- thtse positions ranges from SiS,fH t4 per ytar .through pcrformalllt...based earnings, plus an outstanding berujits pocltagt>. Nucor StLel Marion; in. Marion, Ohio, is adding_ worleus NOW. l*rre tht rUit.ion largut stLel producer, and still growing. Join a team that is highly ~~Wtivated, highly productive, and dr.dit:attd to stiftty first. Nuror is dll EEO employa. Nonb Pass Pllfls Opening lead: • 10 CARPENTER ' SERVICE _01_03_ _ _ __ __ West 1• 2• ..._.....;=~ ~, ......... 43AIIIIot '" Slow opltch P!lir Ill full 1011 llm>l!lliua lilodriciM c.rtif'...t in OH 01oio Cain "''"' UI074 , _ , 7--14~WJ· .......... ..... 42 Hlilrpln 26 IWiner:y ' ,f eallft "'A 'K4 YOUNG'S .6271 5 4 .2 • Remodeliqg ~"' :~ l>ff~IISIV~ round atJolle.grouncl 2003 Saturn Vue, 1998 pool. Wil have too;.....,.. Chevy Truck, 2 & 10 1rucks, ble younll!lf. ssoo. 304-675· 2002 Hyundai sonata, 2002 5345 Cava~er. Other quality ,.h;. 8cercise bike . S1amina 890 cles witt1 watTanty ,n stook. $40. Weslo Cadence 01.15 • Slop "' call CO. Treadmill $100. Call 446- ' 328 Jall<son Pi<e, 740--446- • 5 3 2 9 K J 8 • J 10 9 3 • 1 sa • Q! 0 9 e AQ •Complete · a 10 s a Eost . 1098 7 6 r--... / 21 ft. • 7 52 • 8. • K Iii ~ ACROSS lSI fool .. •Q J 2 gen11e r;o""' holses. good tor adults or otdef child. $450 each, saddle $100 eactl. 740-367-nso .2 Cemetery Lots at Kmdand 1995 Chevy Caprice Memornol Ganlens·30'-675· Classtt, rum ~;~ood , looks 1349 or 304-65«164 good $1 ,800 304-8112-11277 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Attnouoh )'OV W.now It Ia Important . .,.uu'll UFINtw!in<l IM IIIIIN Of a lfflO UIII . ln- •. ~~~~'Q IOUP'IOHUTZ "'":11---,. ~~ ~·'T 'mt'f~ :r Wll ~ ~ I'IGICIP. NUMBERED LE ITERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE fORI ANSWER . II Nature-Peppy - Hence - Emetic - PERMANENT Ibelieve atrue friend is me who, wbcn you make afool of yomsel~ doesn't believe 1he condition is PERMANENT. ARLO & JANIS �P8ge B4 • The Daily Sentinel . . . ..,,June 18, . . ·;JWU:TOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . :::::""'::.:=~ r.· . ______.. - - .oequioed ... 1'1111. ~ 4<6-t27t "'1'09-1157 -.,..---~-Orie bedrnom CObin, Thur1tan . . .. All utili~& paid. 7-1.3702 an, IIITEGIIITI', ~­ Phillip Alder I!UI~T. Vf<LLEY 110RSE / LIVESTOCK TAM fAS. L.(W) liWC EQ(•oiii:NT TRAILBlS, CMGO EXt UESS & ~=.,.,~•HOIIESTEADE R 3 _u ____.. . .,. •- . lll<ilV ... - HUB BARDS 1. CARGOICOTIICESSION 4 B R I U I - . . . . . - - _ 8+W OOOSE· e-- Women's Retreat · June 21st, 2008 8:30 am - 3:00 pm "Through the Rain" Psalms 107: 28 - 30 Come join us for fellowship and fun, goOd food , gift bags, and door GREENIIOUSH · Or, - Syraa~~;e, ~ TRAILBIS lW.ES & SER- Specials 10 in. BO.Ion Fens Now $5.00 Wllile they last. over 2000 to c:boose from . AoW<riog (1;. fuliage Baskot!i. Bedding ·&. Vegetable Aats 4 in. foliage pol Shrub> & Az.aleas Open M·S 9-5 Cl<>sed Sunday VICE. SPECIAL .20FT GOOSENECK FlNIIED 6 tiN. 304till ~ $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE ------,---~ TRAILER INVENIDRV AT Tara TawnhOUM Apan....,., lle<y Spaaous. 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 1>2 Both. • MJII Pbol & Billy WWW . CA 'R\A 1CHAEL - entertainment. A $10.00 registration too will cover brealdast and midday o. Registration and Continental Breakfast ' ""'heel 8:30. Call Brenda Musgrave, 740-367·7944 :""'-~COlli 6~ (E-mail: dlmusgrave0do"'IIIIIibs.com) Karen Hawley, 740-992.0707 to · tegist&r. Fee may be paid the day of the retreat. ' • Withsomany ·choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings .IR lh·e dassifieds' . . 667'9 r ~ Ohio Nw-f-' TRAIL£RS.CQM 7411-«6382S ------Pool. Patio. Stan $C25Mo. Haw you priced a John No .Pets, Lea• f'lus Deete i1tetf1 'mu'11 be · ~U­ SOCurily ~ Requinld .• pnsedl CMd< OIJI our used (7.0)S6Hl547. imlonlooy . Ill W WW . CARE 0 . COIJI T"'"'- T - io - · Camo;chael Equiprno!C. 74D: ing ~· b waiting 44-2(12 list tor .......,_od, 1-br --~.;;..._ _ _ _. , prizes speakers, lestimonies, and begin at dllor2, ~)675-5101. ~are ~ ll!lough liECK ' l!fTCIES . FridiJ lrcm _ , 10 ~ EOUIP· O!fioo, l l - 111 11 ~j IIENTICARIJIICHAEL Cheshire Baptist Church ~. 1 ~2-577, - ~ -. - - ~ . IllEll - .... ... 2!1670 BaSI"'" Road - 45171.Oii o 7401112217 --IISSP' - • New HCDmes . . •Garages s.uth 9 A6 4 8 t :K7652 .Stop & <iompare •A Dealer: South Vulnerable: 'East-West J AND II ELECTRICAL - 9 NT 110. I>JIVIIIG ~ "ro~" POfSPoi'T NTOMATIGA£.LY MAk~ -\IJ. ;..~ YOU A ... ~"I • G\lllllnl ..... Sl<lliijt · - HIPdrtd CMIHRJ And FIII'IIIIIH WHATCHA DOIN', I' C YO:.Jr<G Ill -'· . ' MfSTOFER SMlF? : . Zo1!1515t.l.t. 160 • C.olllpnlls NU'IMIN'. OH •••lHAT MUST BE JASPER!! T'RIO(Y U't. HOW D"VA ll<iNOW WHEN VO'RE ))ONE ?! !! Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 tell: 740-416-5047 email: jNhadfnn&at:II.CIXIII I0" hanging Basket' $7.75 4'" Geraniums .60¢ Bedding Plants Call now, tolljr« t-B11-451-#Jtl7 during that lima: lllEWINDOW . UDY Hrs M·f 7:30 · 5:00 SaL 8:30 - 4:30 Sun. 1·5 20 years experience Ed'sG~ . in sewing It's Our Nature:. Drapes: Sheers, Rod Pocket Drapes. Swags. Valances, Roman Shades and More ... Runners . CALL SANDY Concrete Removal Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, OH (8c!ween Bradbury & Rulland] 7411-991-79641 28 Yearo Experience David Lewis 740·992~971 CANCER {June 21 -July 22) - wvoa112 Free e.. Manley's ... Recyc:l•nu ' ing1DOI . 4 Look• ff 3~ Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, •Garagea Remodeling, Room Additions LOCIII Contractor o-: "-KeeiMtl 742-2332 I ( CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Aeplacentenl Windows •Roollng •Decb • Polo Buildings • Aoom Adclltlona I 'NONE TAKEN, £1UJY llliCH. RICKPft!CE Construetion , . ..... ........ 740-367-1)544 FNeEali........ 740-367-1)536 36 Watch over 37 Fritz, to • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-IB34 25+ yean experi~tlce Free EstimAies . AdVertise in jhis-space for $64 r month ' . ' attire Brenda- 9 ·Common ,hlmaeK role river 28 Deriaive 51 Reault onort 3D Handful ol 52 Stockhlllm carrier conon COIIIIIICtion 38 - okwondo 10 Riverta,_ 34 Zodioc 39 Windy City 12Football Bymboi train. pall 35 Summer 40 BucOlic 13 Mild flowera CELEBRITY CIPHER . br Luis Campos Ceh!onty Qpler crYPtovrams n C~eated!rom qucti.1011SI7(fa'llcus P&Ople mlh! cdler saarmtor anotr.er Tclday's clue: Mequals D Eadlll!!tt~ " LUL ·EPV AGW." AN LEPU • RGAHR P U L E P 'N' U AN RG pa!t w Pfesenl AGMUYAJYU YEEN e· HZ PULAGANBUGBU . " • " EGU HZRG LRG'N UP LR G' N ETMUG GRNZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Things on the who~ are much laster in America: people dont 'stand for election,' they 'run for office.' " · Jessica "Mitford '~~~~, S@R4\\~-.~£~s· WOlD ~MI 1411oci by ClAY R. ,ClUN - - - - - 0 R10m111go letre11 of the lour saambled wolds be- low to lll'l11 luur limplt WOI'dl. WHASTE . , ! 1111 1 2 . H UM T 0 'r I I I You gen- Hand~ng a serious responsibility Is not a hea vy assignment, and you won',t hesitate to @ PRINT accept it but it is such a pleasant job because of the people whO share it with E) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You won't be afraid to take on alt that i& thrown at 'you because you seem to gain momentum a!! you go along. Since you're a stronger finisher than a staner. it'll leave you feel ing uplifted. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Don't anchor yourself in one spol 1or too long because it could make you feel restles!! and uneasy. Schttdukl your assignments in ways that let yoU get out and move aro~.nd a bit SAGrtTARIUS (Nov. ~Dec . 2 1) - This is an excellen1 time to budget your accounts. because you'll be a far more competent manager of your resources than you usualt~ are .P 'fbt/11 be especia l! ~ good at wiggling out of trouble . CAPRI CORN (Dec _ 22 ·Jan. 19) Having the freedom and independence to do what you want will be important to you, so be prepared to sidestep anyone who wants to impose h!s or her affairs on ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Although you m a~ nol think you did anyth1ng ape · ,. '\ clal. everyone elle Hema to bel1e11t1 you ) went wa.y beyond the ce.ll of d uty. The aoknowl«::gment you ~WI will be generoiA. TAUAUS (,t,prll 20-Moy 20) - '"" ottl· 1UOI Will De a Dig PIUI ~ Clel llng wlm auoolat• abo~o~t a Mrloue matte r c.u: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bootom, OH 6 Bullelpooof ,8 Singer IUifoce AQUARIUS (jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Take care of private mat1ers at this lime because you alone know wha t you want and how to handle: them . Once you get others out of your hair. you'll ha11e the peace of mind to proroeed . PISCES (Feb. 20·Marc h 20\ Something importanl Is fOunded upon a realistic premise, 80 don't lei anyone dis· courage you from seeing il in a different light. Remain positive and you' ll get pos· Drywall, --.-.- 7--· 5 FOOl pedal 33 Road you For Remodeling 111111 New Hoooe BuUdinJ: ....Ia, Woody's 32 VIlli region R1ve resul!s. -1 Nil!. air 19 •Gntlel:. brother 20 IGUitarilt ··5 TNnl< •Chet OLdlltljiiOOW.IJho . 22 Creom pull 46 •8111\t ·23 Add OIYgen 47 c.p 24 Showy 48 •Luau Wllio:aonB lilies 25 Overdoes 1 50 Scol1ilh are a highly sociill pemon, you're likely t o New Homes, iloom Acldilioos, Remoclellng, Metal & Sbialgle llooofs, Siding, Ded<s, llalhroom R<modeliuc Liooased .& Insured • Vinyl Siding 2 -Aiamoo, 40 Wave ohppl•t• 41 Strike · ·011111,.. 43 'Pel name be in a more industrious mood than a ,social one, Plan your tlme around do{ng PSI CONSTRUCTION / . 29 Oldfuton something productive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22} - J&L 1 Bikini IWf '3Hole-mak· you. General Contraclor 35 Years EJ<peoien<e. New Homes, Aomodeling & Home Repair, Licensed and Insured WV 030318 304·458·1668 (H) 304·511-0759 (C) 18 Taioetothe erally don't mind doing things alone. but you will enjoy shar,ing time with others at this time. So make plans that Include conv1vial companions. Don 't walt tor them to call you LEO tJu ly 23-Aug. 22) - Ahhough you Willi llle right Ia mine the without encuntbt•oiCe to the autf8Ce ·iond all . ny and rlghta Of ny eo._,,.• --- Pass expletives DOWN yoursetf. Ino Cell: 7··991-3~ 11an. . 20GB AT 10 A.M., OF PEI!IIANENT MIICEL SAID DAY, THE FOL· NO. 160181120011 LOWING DESCRIBED COMMONLY KNOWN, IlEAL ESTATE; AS: 241 RIVEAVIEW SIIU81e In llelgs Cheryl l.eMw along .,, ml,...l DRIVE. POMEROY, County, Ohio, To-WI DEFENIWITS - ; and being OHIO 45788 Beginning In h .ceilCOURT OF a.MON !'8COIIIId In llle DMd No.: 11- ter ol St. II. No. :M&, PLEAS, MEIGS COliN- llec«da Of llllgl 011621100 N~ 80 Rods and TY OHIO. County, ...,... h tal- Prior deed laJeouucw: Ealt .. lVIII foam t1te In punuunce Of an lowloig (Mit llllrlol, 1o- Volume 238, " - 135 aouttowat of order of. llle to me wtt: hglnnlng at !he Apprai- al $40,000 IMICiiOII no. 211. Thence dllected from aald uouttowat of T - of Sale: Cannot aoutto 31 deg. 30 oourt In ........ IIIII· the lot 111M or foo nwfy be aald for .... llwt Weal 20 lloda; Thence lild ·action, l will owned by Thomas 2/:lnh olllle uppo uleed riOI1h 10 Dig 20 Min ...,.,.. to au1e at pub- Jones In the uouth value. 10% - . on. Weal 32 lloda to the Toy PoodiSs $300. 740-446- RV Service at Carmichael lie aue1lon cin 11\e fn>nt lilird ol 100 """' Lat day ol aule, ~ or North , line ol G. W. 2455. A5k for Reg;na r..il... 741)-446-3825 llllpl of ttoe Meigs No. 303 InT........., 2, certHillcl - . bat- Marcum 33.211 Acre County Court Houae ...... 1301Tha0hlo --on-llloii• 1rEI • recoodad In On Frldlly, July 11, Purcllloel, tlonolaule. dlledllook111,llflllll8 2001al 10 a.m., of laid Thence uouth 12 dig. Tha 41P.P' alaal did nol • ol h 1-dl ol ,_..., day, the lollowlng e.! lUll Feel 10 .a ·include an 1nt1o1or dMdl , of llllgs d l l c l l b l d - -. . . . . . In ... lina ......-ion of . . Coullly Ohio, Thence Tha following real o1 laid Lal No. 531; toouae. • Ealt on Said North ...... II dllcllbld 11 Thence riOI1h 111 dig. Robert E. Beeglo, Line 40 lloda to h lollowl: .2112.111 to h ..,... County 8llarllf place of ilejJinnlnga. Help Wanted· MRCEL NO 4: Tha foi. IOIIIMell of At!CII'MY for the (:containing 2 .acres, leMing noul- situ· aald Lol · No. 531; Plllntlll more or loaa. · . ate In h vlllaga Of thence north · 12 u- 'SI111f110n I Cooo•-•IJ - . , as ~. ~ Of degra. Well 118.10 Rolllf,.. ~ Old At. Me St. llelga, ._., of Oltlo taa1 to the no11u 111 POlloK M40 Alllenr. Ohio e5710 and ballndad and Of Mid Lal No. Choclouilll, OH 45201· Pl0j11111f Ownen: daiCJIIII d w lollowa: 531; "'*- aaulh 70 M40 Jaddl P. Allman Iaing lot no. 531. In dagraaa •.111 513-1.141-'1100 Prior Delcl Rallc•oce. laid ....... bounclld to the plaCe of (1111, :U, (712 212, ...... ._, lali"'"''ll eo! the hgl Mllng, -lning PPN:IIOii 00005,000 uouth- comer Of .10 11:111 more or loaa. APPRAISED AT Industrial Service Trd.nicians h n - Jonw Lot . . . . and e&Cipt 1 Pullllc Notice $60,000 TEAMS OF in GaUipolis, OH In h aaulh 1hird o1 riglll o1 ny 12 taa1 .SALE: CANNOT IE 10011Cntl.aiNo.3031n and SHERIFF SALES SOLD1FORLESSTHAN Wrn;k involves industrial cleaning; high T~ 2, ...... 13 Of upon h aida ol CAIE NUII8ER: 213 . OF THE pressure water blasting: wet/dry Thai Ohio Company'l the dlltribecl 01CV131 APPRAISED VALUE . Puochna, Thence- for ....... and US _..,. 10%00WNONDAYOF vacuuming. Hard hat, drug-free and lmllh 12 d.g.- OM ..... tD and foam h AI a I thot SALE, CASH OR CER· Union environment Need HS diploma clluln andiO llnb, to a l'lllllllining P1r1 of Plalntll TIFfED CHECK. .IW.com«; ttoenc:e nortto aaldoi.OT NO. 531 IN VS AJICIE OUE 'ON •COiilor GED and drivers license. 70 !leg. 'I ct-. 1be 10111111 all . - . . P. , _ II II FIIIIIATION OF SALE 40 to a - ; -aof COl alatlng ol .D!FINDANTI COURT Tloa ..... lui did nol ..._ -eo 12 dig. .10 IICnl, and eleo OF CDM•CIN P.I.£AS, lncludl .., inllrlor For more information call: · cllelnl eo· •c alta 'II and _ , _ IIEIGS COUNTY. OHIO. -illlllon 01 h 740-9:ZS·3372.or apply al llnlal to Henty Pfarr i111 llle .rtpl IIi _,_ IN ..UiaalMNCE OF AN llouM. . - II aaa1 .,...._ ol 1 b e - I lit- Cllftii:EN OF SALE 1D II_, .E. Meigs County Roller! C:O..,'a aaulh- lng 11om llle btl' I 'II IE OIIIECl'ED FfiOIII Illig& ()ountr 111111111 175 RaceSL ; on laid .10- part ol SAID ·COURT IN THE ~ l"or Tloa _.., 70 . .. 5 no. 531, h AIIOVE ENTn:LED -IIIII Middleport, OH 45760 c:hulne and II - t o Of auld oa 1 ACTION, I WILL a..m.t S.. p on I or you may submit resume to ._ plecl ol ballnnlng, 1M po a; Ilea II» joint- EXPOSE TO SALE AT llollofuM conlalnlng IICI'I, ly • kelp tto8t (Mit of PUBLIC AUCTION ON P.O. 1101 5410 . kblllck@mpwservices.com - o r 1111. auld localld on . THE FRONT STEPS OF Clnc~olall, Ohio 452111· law and ercept the Mid I'IIN!IIIIilog part ol THE IIIEIGS COUNTY 5410 CCIIII and oa.. miMr· Mid lot In l'lfll(r and COURT HOUS£ ON 513-241-3100 MPW. Environmental Services ale In 11111 preoniln good ap o•lhog concll- I'IIDY MIGUIT tiT, (1118, 2S (7) 2 'i 'IICei'S 271Reain 28 Gi"" a 'big omlle GEMINI (Ma~ 21 -June 20) - Your handling of •financial situations shared with others will be your suong suit. You will base your decisions on what is best for 1hEI entint group, rather than merely for -=7~1~141 e.: Pass P&Bs Pass uno:onwn- . tilillill 56 ·Downhill item .23 .King buter T.hUNday, June 18, 2DDB IBy •Bernloe !8ede 1()aol Shared enterprl&es can hold special rewards in the year ahead , especially if you associate yourB4llff ,w ith those Who are enterprising and futurislic . If a partner has an eacpertise in a particu~ r field. that's all the better. ·, $250 per dozen wide-.- cry 21 10eojgnor W'Graph M ........ ,y:. 48 per flat $6.00 Vegetable plant5 .Plus Pillow. Bedskirts Table Covers & Table SHERIFf:'SAlES CASE NUMBER 07CV128 Ldlllle NA PI.AlN1lFF . VS oummer 18 Triumphant ~Astro­ ! J 1 \ I ._ , , , ·, '-- I · i '\, .... fl~l ( li - -Ins 15 ;Honor 54v....• 16 -tai 17 •Mcaa:Jeur's 55 Exbanaly king) and claim thai overtrick. For mort irifm-mlltion: 11isit WWMI.011Ut4114iflgworfeeft.com ,__,,..SM. 53 Shao1r. heart ace to collect the spade ace (or s 7•111-f}lfll Mtt11.-Fri. & s..... 46 •O areiOUI 14 •Numb, opener rebids in a second suH wrthout a jump and the responder must bid at the three-level if he wishes to support the opfmef's iirst•named suit the opene1 has made a reveree .) H the oponer reversmr after a one-level response. h promises at leasl 17 high-card points. After a two-o~r-one response. though. this may be shaded to 15 points, and the auction is then game-forcing. . Over three clubs, bidding three no-trump with 1he blocking singleton elub ace ~ hardly.ideal, bi.rt what else can you do? You seem to have 10 tricks via three spades. one heart and si.11 clubs. However, you need a dummy entry once the club aca has been unblocked. At tnck one, carefully overtake dummy's spade jack with your king (or ace). Then. cesh the club ace, cross to the spade queen. and run the dOOs. Finally, return to your . &Removal Please leave messa 13Swiu- uncontested auction, whenever the *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates . OM:tetS: millllg> (hfph.) Yo.ur-two·heart rebid is called a reverse. (This is 1he definttion of a reW!rse: In an Stanley TreeTrimming *Insured *E•perienced Reference> Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 46 Tnilllc: lhr8e dubs. WVa.121i . ·- 6 In Ioree 11 •Gailey English letter wrtter and novelist Horace Walpole, who died in 1797, woole . "Mysteoy IS the wisdom ol blockheads: This week we are trying not to look like blockheads. which we will n we fail to find a way to cash a blocked suit - like the clubs in th1s deal. You are South, in three no-trump. West i<lads the spade 10. What would be your plan? Although North has only nine high-card points, his excellent si~e-card club su~ makes h1s hand worth a game·lnvltatlon· al sequence oi1wo clubs lollowe~ by OJIVtJt. _ ______,,_ ----- 740.446.9200 $,,., Pass Eolil is thele .an entry? -~ J•••· 2• 34 After unbloc1Ung, Room • ,~ • • ... 1 lh; . N- ldriat for '""'lldi.ow g,J lffllillfnlllfla Avei-agt' compms<llion fm- thtse positions ranges from SiS,fH t4 per ytar .through pcrformalllt...based earnings, plus an outstanding berujits pocltagt>. Nucor StLel Marion; in. Marion, Ohio, is adding_ worleus NOW. l*rre tht rUit.ion largut stLel producer, and still growing. Join a team that is highly ~~Wtivated, highly productive, and dr.dit:attd to stiftty first. Nuror is dll EEO employa. Nonb Pass Pllfls Opening lead: • 10 CARPENTER ' SERVICE _01_03_ _ _ __ __ West 1• 2• ..._.....;=~ ~, ......... 43AIIIIot '" Slow opltch P!lir Ill full 1011 llm>l!lliua lilodriciM c.rtif'...t in OH 01oio Cain "''"' UI074 , _ , 7--14~WJ· .......... ..... 42 Hlilrpln 26 IWiner:y ' ,f eallft "'A 'K4 YOUNG'S .6271 5 4 .2 • Remodeliqg ~"' :~ l>ff~IISIV~ round atJolle.grouncl 2003 Saturn Vue, 1998 pool. Wil have too;.....,.. Chevy Truck, 2 & 10 1rucks, ble younll!lf. ssoo. 304-675· 2002 Hyundai sonata, 2002 5345 Cava~er. Other quality ,.h;. 8cercise bike . S1amina 890 cles witt1 watTanty ,n stook. $40. Weslo Cadence 01.15 • Slop "' call CO. Treadmill $100. Call 446- ' 328 Jall<son Pi<e, 740--446- • 5 3 2 9 K J 8 • J 10 9 3 • 1 sa • Q! 0 9 e AQ •Complete · a 10 s a Eost . 1098 7 6 r--... / 21 ft. • 7 52 • 8. • K Iii ~ ACROSS lSI fool .. •Q J 2 gen11e r;o""' holses. good tor adults or otdef child. $450 each, saddle $100 eactl. 740-367-nso .2 Cemetery Lots at Kmdand 1995 Chevy Caprice Memornol Ganlens·30'-675· Classtt, rum ~;~ood , looks 1349 or 304-65«164 good $1 ,800 304-8112-11277 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Attnouoh )'OV W.now It Ia Important . .,.uu'll UFINtw!in<l IM IIIIIN Of a lfflO UIII . ln- •. ~~~~'Q IOUP'IOHUTZ "'":11---,. ~~ ~·'T 'mt'f~ :r Wll ~ ~ I'IGICIP. NUMBERED LE ITERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE fORI ANSWER . II Nature-Peppy - Hence - Emetic - PERMANENT Ibelieve atrue friend is me who, wbcn you make afool of yomsel~ doesn't believe 1he condition is PERMANENT. ARLO & JANIS �' • ' • ~.mydailysentinel.eom Tri-County Junior Golf begins play IIY Fa. CAPBIAIIT SPO!lTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Tri-County Junior Golf Tour opened the season at Hidden VaJiey Monday in some 'b eautiful conditions. The yollng players were cruising along and nearly frnished until skies darkened and the few ulifin· isbed players had to take a break while rain fell. After the half hour delay the players finished their round in bright sunshine. In the premier 15-17 age gr.oup Kamal Dayal .of Gallipolis finished very strong in the final three ·holes after the rain to capture the first place Fruth trophy with a fine twoover 38. Runner-up David Greene of Mason, W.Va., claimed his trophy with a steady round of 42 while Brock McClung of Point Pleasant was third at 45 ahead of Justin Cavender and Eric Veith. The 13-14 bracket featured some II players . In the final count Nick Saunders -of Gallipolis posted a dandy 38 to earn the first place trophy. Just two strokes behind was Opic: Lucas of Point P·l easant. Tied at third with 48 apiece came Zane Warner of Meigs, Erik SkyJine 610i11P9Bl - his challengers. The newlywed. used every granule of the racing surface he could in another , fiat-footed charge to 1Victory. Naber and Nier battled nose-to-tail for nearly twenty laps in an exciting exchange until Nier exited on the 21st cir.cuit. Chillicothe driver Josh Davis charged back to the front after doing a 360 on lap four and dropping back as far as tenth. Davis used every inch of the track for a dramatic drive back:to third. Tim Hunter and Adam -Btrausser engaged in a racelong battle with Hunter eventually claiming fourth. Behind Davis were Hunter, Strausser, Greg Mitchell, Kory Crabtree, Benny Hickel, Mark Imler; and Brian Benson. · Mitchell completed a · good night after fading to , ninth, then coming back for a strong sixth, ' while also making the fast-car dash: 14-year old rookie Kory Crabtree continued his sll!ing of top ten finishes and 35 year-veteran · Benny !Hickel earned his f1rst oop ·t en run in a sprint car in just his 7th time in a sprinter. Hickel was the hard charger of the race. Steve Starr led the first few laps of the VARC vin·tajle car feature after a battle w1th Mike Swain. Mike Mason in a 1970 midget then led the neKt few laps ·before John Lawhorn of Sinking Springs, Ohio took the lead in his 1970 USAC Dirt Champ car. On the last lap Mason of Wilmington, Ohio took the lead oo post the win. Mason brought home the win ahead of Lawhorn, Mike Swain, and Steve Starr. Friday veteran Larry Bond was the local hero after being collected in a grinding crash the wei!lc before. ln the Late Model main, veteran Bond put it in cruise control after getting the jump on Tracy Friuer and Cluis Garnes. Bond established his own zip code on the 3/8 mile oval, half trackins the ilext closest com-. petitors of Garnes and Fritter. Games lihook Fritter oil lap 12 and began a run on Bond as· the defending champ closed in on heavy lapped traffic. Garnes cut the ~ in ha:lf, but on~ Bond cleared traffic he was off ed running .once again. Meanwhile Freddie Carpenter bagged Fritter for third and Travis Brookover foll?~ed in suit. Racin~ for poSition was at a premiUm. -carpenter and Brookover diced through lapped traffic in putting on a show, as Fritter faded to a distant seventh. Pat Oillian bad a good run as be and last week 's winner Jeff Burdette Allbright · of Point and Jacob Leach of Cheshire. Close behind them was Brady Curry, David Michaels, Andrew Roseberry and Samuel G ord on .. · Only three players took ~o the li.UCs in the 11 - 12year-old category with Denver Thomas of Leon, W.Va., winning the coveted Fruth trophy with 52 strokes .w hile · Michael MacKnight of Mason · grabbed the runner-up spot with 62 . Ryan Schenkelberg of Gallipolis wasthird. Kelsey Allbright of Point Pleasant edged out a solid 51 to earn the first place trophy in the girls category · while Libby Leach of Cheshire took runner-up honors at 59. Two brothers battled for the ten-and-under crown. At the . end Of the round Dares Hamid claimed the crown with a crisp 40 and Taae Hamid collected the runner-up trophy at 44. Both players are .from Gallipolis. The tour will get back underway on Monday when play for the second round will take place at Pjne Hi lls in Pnme roy. Registration is at 8:30 a.m. with tee-off at 9 a.m. All area golfers are invited to join. leap-frogged to fifth and Chris Carpenter sixth. gained another top ten in eighth, Dan MorriSon came from 17th to ninth for hardcharger honors and Andy Bond anchored tt;nth. Marietta's Mark Dickson was the elitist of the 18-car modified feature. Dickson blasted into the lead as the rest of the pack battled vigorously for the runner up slot. Dusty Boley · and Jeremy Blake had first stakes on number two, but the star-studded field led by Kenny Johnson and Doug Henry moved into contention. Johnson moved into second ahead of Blake, while Henry nosed by Boley who was left tussling with Berwanger for fifth and sixth. · Dickson in his GRS chassis stretched his lead with a low-rider ilnage around the infield tires, while Johnson blitzed the high-side in his copyright rim-riding style. Henry tightened up his run on Blake, but Blake held on for a solid third behind Dickson and Johnson. Rounding out the top ten behind the bard charging Johnson were Blake, Doug Henry, Dusty Boley, Jeremy Berwanger, J.P. Roberts, Roy Roush, Robbie Evans, • and Louis Krushansky Darin Roush and Jeremy \ Blake battled tooth-andclaw for the top spot in the Pure Stock main. One lap Blake would lead and then Roush and vice-versa. Finally, with two laps to go, the versatile Blake picked up the pace and continued · on to the win. Behind Blake and Roush were George Klintworth, Cun Reck, Matt Holcomb, Dusty Adkins, Gary Gould, Eric Francis, Tony Roush, and Bill Tewksbury. In the Four-cylinder main Portland, Ohio's TommY. Adkins came from the tad to pass 18 cars and claim the feature win with a last-, lap pass over last week's wmner Tim Christopher. That came after Adkins was cited .for jumping on the. initial start, forcing the Racine-area driver into overdrive. Adkins ended Christopher's three-week win streak, as the rivalry between the two competitors continues to heighten. Behind the combatants Adkins and Christopher were Tony. Plaugher, Jeff Rankin, Jeff Blanton, · George Klintworth, Ryan McClain, Barry Kitts, Bobby Collins, and Greg King. The Four Cylinders will run for a hu~e $600 to win show this Fnday night, June 20. . Ron Pickens cleaned up on the mini-wedge action after claiming the heat. then taking the Vienna MiniWedge spc;msored feature. Behind Pickens were Stevie Magyar, Kyle Bond, Zach Fox, Mariah Miller, and Hunter Brookover. New York Mets fire Willie ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) us," Minaya said. "I can't - New York Mets manager replace 25 players. A,nd the In this May 2! Willie Randolph was fired players care. The players file phOtD, '( because the losses and the · give I 00 percent." New VOrl<~ speculation about his job "It just wasn't working," . maf18118r ~ · were hurting the' team. he said. "I think the players Rar.ldolph · ". That's what general man- were pressing." leaves.the :• ager Omar Minaya said Randolph became the first field after bat> Tuesday after Randolph ' s manager it) the majors to get tfnd practioe ~· •' awkward dismissal was fired this season, a move the before a bas& announced in a matter-of- Mets released in im e-mail . batt game • fact news release in the dead around 12:15 a .m: PDT against the : of night. Tuesday. Aorida Marlin' With the Mets below .500 "Right now, I think we are in New Vorl<. • and still wobbling from last somewhat underperformAfter weeks c# year's colossal collapse, ing," Manuel said. "l think speculatian :; rumors about Randolph's we need to freshen up our that his job status built to a cres~ndo everyday players." . was in jeop- != over the weekend. Minaya Minaya said he could' ve ardy, Willie ~ said the tension went on "far made the decision oo fire Randolph finat. too long." Randolph after last year ly got fired by~ "It was not fair to the ended, but wanted to bring the New Yor1< :: team, it was not fair to Willie him back. Minaya was the Mets early · , Randolph, it was not fair to one ·who originally hired Tuesday whi... the organization," Minaya Randolph. most falls ; . 'Pitching coach Rick said, several hours before were sleepl,gt the Mets played the Los Peterson and ftrst base coach · ~. Angeles Angels. Tom Nieto also were fired in • Bench coach Jerry Manuel an enormous overhaul. Ken Obedd"ell, the club's Manuel was promoted to manage the Randolph led the Mets to Mets and · will stay in that within one win of the 2006 _ manager at Triple-A New position for the rest of the . World Series. They got' off to Orleans, and Dan Warthen, year. a strung start again last year pitching coach for the "I'm really stunned by it," but plummeted down the Zephyrs, will join the major 2000 after guiding !his Randolph said as he left the stretch and were unable to , league staff along with Luis to the league's .best roc·~ team hotel shortly before · rebound. , Aguayo, a Mets field coordi- (95-67). A preseason favorite to nator. · He steps in for Randoipt£ noon. "I was surprised by it." win the NL pennanJ, the It was a frustrating ~nd for · known for his exception!§ Minaya said he made the $138 million Mets had won th.e 53;;year-old RandOlph, steady play Dllil. slx.tliijC ; decision Monday and two in a row when Randolph who was set to be an NL Star second baseman an. stressed it was his alone . He was dismissed, He was set to coach at the All-Star game at even-keel demeanor as . a met with Randolph at the earn $2 million •this season Yankee Stadium next month. longtime coach with tiW Mets' team hotel after that and is owed $2.25 million in Yankees co-chairman Hal Yankees. •· night's 9-6 win over the 2009, when the Mets move· Steinbrenner, at a promoWith each stretch nf Angels. into new Citi Field. · tional event Thesday for the inconsistent play, chants of "I think he was resigned to Randolph said he was All-Star festivities, was "Fire Willie!' grew louder ;I it. When all is said and done, sorry he wasn' t able to "ful- asked whether the team Shea Stadium and on Net I think he Was relieved," fill what my dream is, to might rehire Randolph - · York's sports talk radio sl(1 Minaya said. come here and help this even in an honorary capacity tion. : Minaya said it would have team win a world champi- · - to let him take part. La~ last month, Randol~ been disrespectful to ftre a onship." "Willie's been a Yankee got a temporary reprie'l mana~er while he was still -:: Peterson said Mets man- for a lot of years. He's a w~en he mel with owq in uniform. Instead, Minaya agement "welcomed.me into smart man. We need to let all sh~p. . . , . ;. said be waitec;l to talk to their home and homes go the dust settle and see what W1lbe s Job was never ~ Randolph away from the through renovations. happens, and we'll go from danger going into this mee; ballpark. 'T m , the hardwood floor there," Steinbrenner said. ing," Minaya said after If¥ "11 p.m. at night, after a that's getting ripped out and ''A~ything 's a possibility," session. "Willie has my SUP." game .. . standard procedure they're going to replace it he sa1d. port. He has the support of in letting a manager go in with Tuscany tile," he said. The 54-year-old Manuel our ownership. · ... There. i~ this game," be said. "This is a team that's takes over a squad that still no lilnbo period. Willie is At 34-35, the Mets never underachieved and it wiiLget bas-playoff aspirations. He's the manager." . ~· found any consistency. back on track," he said. "I had success before, too. . But no promises for the "Is it Willie Ol)ly? No, it's walk out in peace." ·Quiet and confident, future were made. :: Vaudeville comedy lights up State Theater, A6 Holzer Assisted living to host . ~abiotic program, Aa • ... .... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .J 4l( i I '\1'-'•\,tl .-.- - '\t•. :.!:t) SPORTS • Season~ knee su~ryforVV~ ~PageBl · lllll<"-ll\' . 1.'"'' .JI ' I 1q .!lt.IX EPA issues · BY Bmt SERGENT • 12with~publicbear- ing scheduled on Aug. 5 at Southern Elementary COLI,JMBUS School where the OEPA Yesterday, the Ohio will make a presentation on Environmental Protection the current drafts and take Agency issued draft permits formal testimony from resiconcerning the landfill and dents. More information, waste ·water discharge (401 including a time for the water quality ~rtification) hearing, will be announced associated with American later by the OEPA. ·· Municipal Power-Ohio' s · AMP-Ohio is proposing a coal-frred power plant pro- landfill oo deal with waste posed' for Letart Falls. byproduct& at the plant. The The comment period on landfill is to be localed east the drllfts will 1'1!11 !.llltil f>ug, . of Letart Falls between the BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELOOM ln\ll.tth,l·t1tllh:llt•n• P draft perntits . . . intelsedioos of Hill Road and Ohio 124, and Hill Road · and East Letart Road. The waste water permit bas oo do with how streams might be ilnpaned by the power plant. The permits can be reviewed at the Racine Library, acconling oo the OEPA. Kent Carson, director of . communications for AMPOhio, announced. the issuance of the draft permits yesteroay afternoon and said a statement would be- fOitbcoming from the co'mpany. . Car&On also $ave an updatf; on the JHUJOCI. say· ing'(he coinpany was in the final stage of choosing a prefermfUPC contractor to' build tbi: plant. Due oo some setbacts with the weather, the cOmpany is also still completing its mitigation proj~ ,- in Letart Falls to · build iJiiW breedin habitats for the Eas~ ~padefoot Toad. ' Creating the habitat was ,jlilrt of the conditions ·set fiXtb l)y the Ohio Power SitlnJ Boord upon gnmlfllg AMP-Ohio' s certificate of eQvimnmental compatibili· ty and public need. · Carson also explained "in the next ccuple of weeks'" consultants hired by AMPOhio will be starting phase two of investigating archeological artifacts on the plant site in Letart Falls which was also required by the OPSB. The first phase identified archeological .areas of interest. : Carson also said overall the Jli'Ojecl rerruiins on schedule.; ' Pomeroy man ,;I ., sentenced on attempted murder charge BY BRIAN J. REED BREECOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Opal L. HalfhiU, 64 · • · Engineer is first sentenced for economic espionage. SeePageAl, • Rio orientation begins today, including Meigs Center classes. SeePage AS • For the Reoold. SeePageAS • Friendship Circle honors mothers and .fathers. See Page AS •BassAnglers Tournament set for Gallipolis. See Page A6 .• HMC's Health Fair is . Saturday. "See ... .A6 WEATHER ' .,... • onl'llge.U • POMEROY A Pomeroy man charged with attempted murder and other crimes has been sentenced to 10 years in prison on one count and will be sentenced next month on two others. Michael Bums, 47, was indicted on counts of attempted murder, attempt: ed felonious assault ;md burglary after allegedly stabbing Lisa Gray, 33, and Raymond Klein, 23, at a Mechanic Street residence on New Year's Day. Judge Fred W. Crow lU sentenced llums to the maximum sentence of I0 years on the attempted murder char~e. and delayed sen~ncmg on. the other two charges until July 28. Burns was remanded to cQstody of . Chlo1el•tta~ the sheriff for tnrnsportation Historian Mike Gerlach gives the Red Hat Society members a glimpae d the early lifestyle of Meigs County's early settlt>'"S. to the Orient ·Reception Cen~r to begin his senteo~. He will be returned here for the second sentencing hearing next month. Burns was given credit for 133 days served in local custody, and was placed under a life~ fueanns disability. Crow also ofl!ered a postsentence investigation. Both victims in the case BY CHARLENE HoeRJCH WC?re. hospitalized for their HOEPI.ICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.IX>M IDJunes . Burns bad previously lived POMEROY - Members of the local Red Hat with Gray at \he Mechanic Society, known for having a good time wherever Street home where the stabthey go, accepted an invitation last week to visit bings rok: place but was the Df<W Colonial-style borne of Toney and Slllillll . restrained from the residence Dingess on Lincoln Hill. under two civil protection The gracious hostess served a tasty luncheon to orders at the time of the stabthe 20 or so ladies in their red and purple garb . bings. He had been convictafter ~hich they toured the spacious structure ed of domestic violence and which features .a second-story balcony overlookhad served a jail sentence on ing the Ohio River. the charge. Historian .Mike Gerlach then gave the women a Burns was arrested two glimpse of the lifestyle of Meigs County's early days after the stabbings took settlers - first the English who came from place. and has been in jail Pennsylvania, and then the Germans cr.edjted with All decked out in their red hats and and purple tops, Dorothy Sheets, since then at the Southeastern Regional Jail in Nelsonville. PI nee ....... H.t. AI left, and Cordelia Bentz relax on the stairs ollhe Dingess home. Red Hat Society · viSits the Dingess home MLEF 'community ~EX phase' _receives funding • BSEAGENTOIMI>\ILVSENTINELOOM •' 4.,.. •. JIIBCIIONS - l2 PAGES BY BEnt Sat3Eifl" t\nnie's Mailbox ing. However, the ftrst phase, or ooinmunity' phase, did, and includes a multipurpose commwiity . complex which is made up of a rubberized ttack designed POMEROY The Meigs Local Enrichinent t ,? A, Foundation (MIEF) recently received $175,000 in for walking and running )lRr. ~Sllifieck •• • state c~ital appropriation grams; nature trails designed ~~ funds to help -fmance the for hiking, biking and jogoommunity phase of a pro- ging purposes; multi-purp,litorials ject which the foundation pose community center ~vies hopes will benefit residents designed to ~ indoor livmg not only in the Meigs wellDess and community Obituaries Local School District but activities; performing arts A6 the Southern liM Eastern facilities; a playground with Places togo • Local School Districts. an "energy tbeme." B Section . The MLF.P is attempting Sports Rep. Jimmy Stewart (R• to fmance two phases , of Meigs) recently presented Stall pt.development on land located the MLEF with a $75,000 ..Weather . The Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation recently received $175,000 in state capital @-Ohio Volley hbiW>iD!I Co. in Salisbury Township. The check and Salisbury appropriation funds lor lhe community phase of its $3 million project in Salisbury Townshitl second phase has to ·dO with Township with a c~k for buildin2 a new football sta- $100,000 to be specifically which the foundation hopes wiH benefit residents living in all three school districts. Picture<t dium for Meigs Local but used for the community (from left) John Hood, Salisbury Township trust~, Mike Bartrum, MLEF, Rep. Jimmy Stewart, Marilyn Andenlon, financial secretary lor Salisbury · Township, Bill Spaun, ~phase did not receive the SaHibury TOWillhip trJ.t., Steve .. IS98f, trauurw, MLEF. . Plnua ... IIW,AS • capital appropiation fund- ~dars • .. ' .- . ' , I � 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 18, 2008 handley heckert vining