http://66.213.69.5/files/original/98a46914384335ba2da7a7b880560948.pdf 5ec9c8072d900e4613ed920ab26c49b0 PDF Text Text Pqe B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, J:une.24. zoos: I C.an~dian-native , Skyline Rounding out the top ten behind winning Berwanger were Chris Stotts, Jeremy _ ; from Page Bl Blake, Louis Krushansky, ' . Robbie Evans, Mike McPherson, Ryan Mayle, ~gan to work on Conley Jim Ashcraft, ·Robin Ours, ~dDodd. and Dusty Ilolt~y . Dodd blasted by the entire McPherson came from II th quartet for second, while si!lth to earn hard-charger to Conley followed in suit as awards. ~ and 6rookover shufIn .the Pure Stock main fled to fifth and sixth. With two laps to go Montgomery Brian Shaffer took early command, but old-ironside ch~ed by Conley for third, Jeremy Blake was rattling but ume ran out with Fritter his .hind quarters. Blake bringing home his first on worked meticulously Skyline win. Fritter said, "We had a Shaffer for the top SJK?t. but great car, a great track to Shaffer would not yteld and pulled first into victory race on and it -went green- lane. Blake sat comfortably to-checkered. We had funin second ahead of Curt What more can you ask for? Reck, Dusty Adkins, Mike I'd like to thank my spon- Lauer, George Klintworth, sors and crew for getting us Darin Roush, Joe Mise!, here to victory lane." Steve · Anthony, Chad Behind second place Roush, and Pat McPeek. Dodd was Montgomery, In the Norman's Auto Corey Conley, Travis Care trophy-sponsored Brookover, K.C. Burdette, Mini-Wedges Ron Pickens Larry Bond, Pat Gillian, took advantage of a skirDan Morrison, and .Chris mish between Scott Perine Games. Hard charger of the and Kyle Bond. Pickens race was Montgomery's · went on 12th to 3rdpJace run. · to win ove:r. Mariah In the AMRA Modified MiUer, Tyler Evans, Kyle main Chris Stotts took the Bond, Zach Fox, Martin early. lead and appeared to (Jibson, Scott Perine, . be the class of the field. Coleman Evans, and Then after an early tango Sydney Staats. with Louis Krushansky, Skyline hosts the All-Star Jeremy Berwanger of Sprints in . an Ohio Murray City took over sec- Speedweek show ond and set his sights on Wednesday, The Stotts. Berwanger closed Southeastern Ohio track rapidly on the early leader · rhen hosts a $2,000 to win Stotts, then took the lead on late model show on Friday. lap ten. He blitzed the rest AMRA Modifieds, Pure of the field convincingly to Stocks, Four Cylinders, and claim the win. Berwanger Mini-Wedges will be on the bested a good field of racing cards as well. There AMRA hard-hitters that saw will be no sprints June 27 in former champ Kenny honor of the remaining Johnson exit with a flat tire. ·Speedweek races_. ... \ VJZquel from Page Bl . jamming with the band· on the sidewalk out front. He dined at Cleveland's restaurants, sold his own brand of salsa, ice ci:eam and trademark line of bright-colored clothing. He played team comedian at an Indians rally on Public Square. · The Indians plan a video tribute before the first game, . .acknowledging VI.Zijuel' s place in baseball and team history. ViUJuel' s · tenure 1n Cleveland ended as the team was rebuilding. When Wedge became Indians manager in 2003, Vizquel was the last conduit to ·a past filled with division titles and two trips to the World Series. · "He ·was very supportive of me as a young manager," Wedge said. "That Riverside rn.nPageBl 1 (Cbe1tm') and Bob Brooks (Ripley)- as well as Rusty · Wopd (New Haven), Bill Rainey (Point Pleasant), Claude Proffitt (Patriot) and BiU Winebrenner (Syracuse) were the . other second-place teams. The closest to the pin winneci were Chuck Stanley on the ninth bole and Benoy Dent on No. 14 I --lt--&Aovut meant a great deal to me. When you're a young manager, you need your veteran players to get on board or it can be a long day. He did." Wedge remembered calling Vizquel into his office one day. Vi;zquel, as he sometimes did, didn't run out a groul)d. ball. At .the time, Wedge bad gone head-to-head with outfielder Milton Bradley over the same issue.. "What I said is, 'How can f get these guys to run if you don't run?' He looked at me and said, 'I understand.' After that he was great," Wedge said. "I asked him to help me out, trying to teach these guys bow to play, and be · did. The key to that is I nevec bad to talk to him again. That's ·the key. It doesn ' t mean anything if he doesn't respect me and the game. But be does ... he respects the game." ....... _,._ Paul Somorvlllo 1311.0 Miele WinobutllllOI · Don Wlldio Bell Hill 131.0 113.5 112.0 ca~ S1ano == - '::,!n tl;;;, W11liod -Cecil Minton -~ Auoty wooc1 , se.o 1::g 101.0 J:g 100.5 e?.S 9"-5 113.5 ~ ::~ Jad< Maloney 92.5 92.0 Curtis Grubb 8 ,...., Sallord Tom Do1soo 8111 Wi-ollner ::i'~ Rolph S~re Hor1eyR""' . 91 0 90.0 90.0 ::~ 87.0 86.5 CINCINNATI (AP) Joey Votto returns to his native Canada this week with a hot bat and a reputation for being an a~ntive student of American's national pastime. Votto, 24, has taken over the Cincinnati Reds' first baseman job in his ftrst full season in the major leagues. He's batting .293 ~er getting 14 hits in his last 28 times·at bat as the Reds head to Toronto to begin a threegame series Tuesday night against the Blue Jays. Reds manager Dusty Baker said Votto already has a reputation for a good work ethic, and he likes that Votto tries hard to learn. "I think one day in the near future, he's going to be a big run producer. ·He's a tough out," Baker said of Votto, who bats left and throws right. "He battles, he's ·good against lefties, (and) he's always in there studyin~, always." Votto s mom, Wendy, said his bookshelf at home is packed with books on baseball, batting and bow to become stronger physically and mentally. Bestdes reading, Votto also is. known for spe.nding hours watching · baseball video, working with coaches artd seeking advice from veteran players. "I just love this. I want to be as good as I can as a baseball player," Votto said. "It's somethmg I have passion about. If I .feel motivated to Olympics from Page Bl 'they didn't know what to expect in Athens. . . "I've always seen greatness in the Olympics, but that was never one of my dreams," Wade said. "I never rea!Jy expected to be on the Olympic team, especially in my ftrst year. I didn 't have a clue what I w.as getting into. , ... Now, we respect the gatne so milch. We .respect the team basketball that they play intemationally so much." Anthony saw the 2004 Games as a chance to have "some of the best workouts in the summertime with the . best players in the world" and went there thinking "the USA is supposed to win everything." "Going through that experience really helped me to learn the · international game," Anthony said. He's part of a team that includes one of the best shooters (Redd) and defenders (Prince). There are role players and scorers, iocludmg the two biggest. . . Bryant ~ill play ~ !Us ftrst OlympiCS after wmrung his ftrst MVP while leading the Los Angeles Lakers to ' Votto student ofg~e ; Cincinnati Reds Joey ·· Votto walks to the dugout: during an , · interleague : baseball ,. game against: the New Yorl( · · Yankees at : , Yankee . Stadium in : New Vorl! on Sunday. ·- -~.. ' ;' . 1". Students visit Washington, D.C., A3 ' • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • 1 11t! BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... ' do something, 'I do my very best." His defense is still suspect at times, and he agreed he went through "little bit of a rough patch." He said he's working on being patient and relaxing. Baker said Votto will improve defensivelr, "because he wants to get it. ' "Everybody wants this finished product right away," Baker said. "It doesc n't happen like that. There are very few guys that come . up a finished product in all departments." His family lives in BraUiptlm, Ontario, and he's the efdest of four children. His mother is the general manager .a nd soinmelier at Via Allegro Ristorante in Toronto: Father Joe works in corporate food services. Wendy Volto said Joey, who speaks French, wasn.'t cut out for ice hockey because of problems skating. "In Canada, you're ·a hockey player, but· he's a disaster on ice," she said. She said his fiifilily will ~ out in force for the Rods' visit Some 50 family members; friends and fans have rented a bus for the games. They will be wearing Reds shirts and sitting near the ftrst-base line "so they can heckle him," she said. :. the fmals. James averaged 'This was to see .b ow far . Trainer TIDl Grover has 30.0 points, just enough to along he had come in his been working . out with beat Bryant for the ·scoring rehab," Colangelo .s aid. Wade.. Colana!lelo sai(j. title. 'That was the whole thing. · Grove~ assured him the Those .two, along with Plus, I had a little con(.ersa- Miami Heat star will contAnthony, Kidd and Dwight tion I wanted to have · with pletely ready when the team Howard, .started for a team him. We took care of that. I gathers in Las Vegas next that went unbeaten in the watched him work. I saw month. Olympic qualifying touma- him do a few things in terms "I feel great,"Wade said; : ment last year. Eight 'o f the of explosiveness that And he'd feel even benet 12 players headed to Beijing showed me that he was pret- with a gold medal dangling played on that team and six . ty muc.h back." from hi snec. k .· played in the 2006 world championships. '1\Ve're a team already," Krzyzewski said. "The thing that this ~gram has done is ... proVIde continuity . and celationshipg.... We' II !lit the ground running." Phoenix forward Amare Stoudemire withdrew from Olympic consideration, apparently concerned · about pusbing his body too hard after knee surgery in 2005 and 2006. So did Detroit's Chauncey Billups, · who would have had a tough time making the team given the backcourt depth. . Wade's season ended in March because of a sore left knee that had been bothering him since surgery in 2007. He started . working out in his hometown Chicago in May, and James and Paul joined him to help s~n his game. Colangelo visited ' ' recently and left convinced ... ..•. .. .~ "' .. . .' ' Ill'.... ,J. the 6-foot-4 guard was j " • . healthy. ,..... ~- ---... ' l f f · ,. - ·; · , , ..... . ..., ~ -· ..,. . ... f ' I{"\~~~ ""'\,lllHI.til~-.t'JJtint·lltHH -''H):--! SPORTS :• Blue Jays rout Reds. Seer.. Bl APphoto \\: 11 ',1....,1•\ 't '\1""'•\td ,, - '\o .:2;{ l) I!J~:::J...:.:J~~~ L ·INsiDE "Whether the pool is the oldest above-ground public pool in Ohio or in the coun. tly, it has seen its day," Craig said, encouraging other ·council members to see the deterioration for rhemselves. "We are seeing the effects of a lack of mainte.nance for years." Craig aslred that the street department remove park benches and picnic tables from the storage areas below the pool and place them in Dave Diles and Fel1ll3ll Moon: parks. Craig said the recreation . committee plans a youth dance in the parking lot next to Dave Diles Park on July 25. She said the village provides more recreational opportunities, such as playgrounds, for young children, but does not offer enough activities for teens. The dance will be free to the pul!lic and will be supervised by recreation commit- MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Pool is ·in poor condition, and the village might be wise to abandon plans to ever open it again, a village council member said Monday evening. Jean Craig, chairman of the council's recreation committee,.said sh¢ was in a storage area below the pool last _week, and she and others observed leaks, rust and other si~s of deteriOr-ation. Craig S31d Ute pool is showing the signs of years of neglect, and plans to repair it would probably be in vain. Early this , year, council agreed that the village could not afford to open the pool for this summer season, but agreed funding sources should be sought to assist with repairs' Jor possible opening in 2009. · Craig said the 55 yearold pool ar,pears to be a "done deal. : · "'"a . . . Piloi.AI . ... ~ The Middleport Pool, dass,d to the public this summer, might be beyond pn~ctical repair, Council Member Jean Craig said Monday. Monday tire detennined as arson Bv Bmt SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.OOM BALD KNOBS . - Divisloti'"' State Fire Marshal investigators have determined Monday's fire in lebanon Township was an inlentionally set ftre. or arson, according to a statement released by Shane Cartmill, public information officer for the ftre marshal's office. According to the statement, the ftre' s area of origin was on the first floor of the A-frame structure. No further details about how the fire was started are being released. at this time. The structure was not equipped with smoke detectors and according to Racine Fire Chief Jamie Jones, no one was home when the fire began. Jones said it was his understanding the A-frame structure bad been remodi:led and was used as a hunting cabin by a1 least two brothers from the Reynoldsburg area though tiiW'IJ. AIJ Cl'ph their names were not immeLocal emergency responders from Gilllia and Meigs Counties engaged in a tabletop exercise Tuesday organized by the diately available. The cabin. Meigs younty Emergency Manageinent Agancy and Local Emergency Planning Commission. In the "mock disaster," which was located near the responders w()lt(ed through a scenario involving a train delailment on Ohio 7, a tanker carrying chemicals Jor the Kyger intersection of Richard Creek SlaCk project, and a burning school bus. The exen::ise was in preparation for a full-scale exerc•se to mvolve both ..... -File. AI Middlepon and Gallipolis fire depai1ments this fall. of • G~ mulls future _.of ancient mound site. :See l"llle· AS ~. tblae fails mmove r' • ' ii8S ~ price gougilg , bil, 'See . . .u . ' I ' • ' · • HeMda~ ''Camp slarts July 7. .s- ·r.e A3 . -• Gracen1en 1o petfonn. See 1'¥ A3 : Jt For lhe Record. -Bee Pille AS .• Wilkesville July 4 plans set .See Page A6 ' a Gtbt \Oallipolis llailp ~rtbunt, ~bt Joint tnm•ant 3!tgiSttr and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yOUI'Rif 'or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: WiArimR . ' . Names of AMP: Draft pemrits release 'another milestone' ·•. p-oo · m _. nllelds@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.tom Limit your story to 500-750wo. . STAFF REPoRT IEWSeiiiYDAi.'I'SEN11Nei..OOM ~nie's Calendars A3 A3 C1assifieds 82-4 Mailbox Comics Bs Editorials A4 Movies A5 Sports BSection Weather Please include a phone number in your fftlail. • Leld WIUUI . - t SBCnONS - aa PAGil& ': 1]1 I 4171 • • A6 4 BY BEnt SEAGENr Discharge Elimination (NPDES) permit for the . • facility as "another. mileCOWMBUS stone." American Municipal · AMP-Ohio President I Power-Ohio recently CEO Marc Gerlcea said of refermd to · the Ohio the most recent deve!~pEnvironmental Protection ment "'The AMPGS facility Agency's teltaed of a draft continues to mo~e forward permit-to-install (PTI) for on scbrdnle. ~of these the Amelican Municipal ~o draft ~ IS anodler Power Genecaliog Stabon milestone m the developresidual solid waste laodfill meal, and wbik; we still ba~e (AMPGS Landfill) and the a I~ way to go, we mDI1Il draft National Pollution proud of Ibis puject and the BSERGENTOMYDM.YSENTINEL.otlll _.,:..=..1... • ~dly@mydailytribune.com '• MIDDLEPoRT - The Middlepor;t Police Depan:Jqenl is withholding the names of two injured in a Saturday mOtor vehicle accident pending completion of an investigation. 1be vehicle's driver was allegedly fleeing a Middleport Police officer a~ the time of the accident. . Ciiief Bruce Swift . said IEWSeiiiiYI»USENTTIOOM the driver and a passengec · tnmsponed from the Cf{ESHIRE - Galliasccoe, ooe by aeromedical unit and another by ambu- Meigs Community Action lance to Holzer Medical A~cy will be assisting residents with the 2008 Center in Gallipolis. · Summer Swift said the accident Emergency took. place at I :40 a.m. near Cooling Progwn, beginthe intersection of Grant ning July l. Emergency Services Street and Fairlane Drive. Divisioo DireCtor Sandra Patrolman Chris Pitchford ·Edwards said the program will run throu.gh Aug. 31 or .M r~IM-ad&.AI significani P!,Ogress we've made to date. Gerken also acknowledged the support of local people from Meigs County. The landfill PT1 must be obtained f~om the_ OEPA · before a res1dual solid waste area for the ~S plant can be esta~h~hed. The NPDES {lel'ffilt IS required for any discharge of tteated wastewater . . from the AMPGS facility. OEPA has scheduled a public m~ormation sesStonlj)ubhc heanng on both pemuts for 6:30p.m .. Alig. 5 at Southern Elementary School. There will be a presentation before formal testjmony is. taken from resideBts or others with concems and/or support of the draft permits. Written comments will also be accepted during the meeting or they can be mailed to OEPA M su lliee AMP. A5 ' Su~coo~!~~!!!~~~.!~~. !, "This will be a traumalic time for tbe elderlf and low-inoome citizens m our Secvicc.u," sbe said. . ~~be~ lirwodit1IJia'; during Ibis program year.~ persons lliUSimakeanllftiOIII1IDCII There are (2) types of bo~seholds that may be assisted . . _ (I). An moome-eligtble household with a nocml~tr • medical oonditi · · disonJer wrificd by pby&i- bousebold with a member who is 60 or older is eligibk: ciao doatnJentation lfom a to receive: =~essioaal maybe • One payment for elec.· . to ~i~ ~ fol- tric bill up to the current _lqwing, if the utility will DOl bill or PIPP. whichever is aooept the meclira1 ~- more. but not to exceed CllllicforaJ<Hiayex.tmslon: 1100. (No discon nect • One payffiC!ll for a Qll'- required) . Priority will be rent electti~ bill or PIPP, given to elderly clients wbi_c bev« ts more, ~ not from July 1 through July to exceed SIOO.(Nodi5(l()ODectll~Quired) . M 1 . . C1 ' S AI • �• ~ The Daily Sentinel PageA2· NATION·•' WoRLD ~The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, J'w;~e 25, 2008 " •• BYmE .BEND When overmedication gets perilous BY AiiDRA ANG Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Dear Annie: My 28: year-old niece, "Jane," has ~ suffered from ·low self-·esteem and depression . ·since she was 14. She is :'(:urrently seeing a psychiaJo.lrist and taking medication ;.Jor attention deficit disorder. She is "wired" on this . : drug. She accomplishes her e assignments at her job, but ; ·sometimes takes more , .medication than the :. amount prescribed and then . :runs out before renewal ." lime. When she is ·not on ·the drug, she becomes almost comatose. She'll ·.sleep for days and cannot .- be easily awakened. Then . ..she loses her job because : .when she doesn't show up .for days, she is fired. : My sister worries herself ·sick about Jane and doesn't . :· know what to do. Jane ·,resents any suggestion of . help and just says she wants . ·to die. She has seen several .. psychologists and psychia· lrists. Two said she was . bipolar and another said .: she's not. Manic depression runs 1n our faniily. My sister and brother-in. _law are physically, emotion~ .. ally and f1,11ancially drained. . Is there a support group to help them COP:~: with their daughter's Illness? Co!Kerned Aunt Dear Aunt: First, your sister should call Jane' s current psychiatrist (or whoev~r i~ prescribing !his ~1cat1on} and descnbe Janes overmedication and contatose reaction. The doctor will want to have this •~ormation, In the meantime, suggest they contact the Depression and Bipolar ~upport Alliance (dbsalhance.org} at 1-800-8263632. Someone there should be able to help. 'Dear Annie: I want you to meet the most stupid . woman in the world: me. My 37-year-old son, his girlfriend and their 14-yearold daughter all live with my husband and me. Maybe once in a blue moon my son might give me some money toward the heating bill . His girlfriend doesn't work, so she cannot help out. My husband is 78 and retired. I'm 65 and don't know who would feed these people if I stopped working. I can hear you shaking your head from here. The reason I put up with this is my granddaughter. I love her more than life, and I think · these two freeloaders know it, so l am being held Public meetings hostage emotionally. wanted and got married Thursday, June 26 Please let me offer some and had children. But I got POMEROY Meigs advice to any mother out tired of the hypocrisy and Soil and Water there. Don't do it. 1t !DRY the double life. Conservation District Board seem cruel to tell your child Annie, had 1 known the of Su{iervisors, II :30 am. when he comes home with a 'hell I would be going pregnant girlfriend to make through, 1 would have come at the district office, 33101 the best of it and be respon· out ·20 years earlier. At the Hiland Rd., Pomeroy. sible for his own life. But age of 47, it Was harder for believe me, it is worse to my mother to accept, espegrow old, regretting the day cially since I had marned you let them in. - Old, 8J!d produced two children. Stupid and 1in!d I heheve it would have been Thursday, June 26 Dear Tired: We don't easier for her if she'd never . TUPPERS PLAINS think you are stupid. We had the impression that I Eastern Music Booster.; plan· think you are compassion- was straight. After 17 years, ning meeting, 7 p.m, band ate and willing to make sac- I left my wife and children. room Officers meet at 6 p.m. rifices for your family. lt is Tell "Still" to square himTUPPERS PLAINS difficulttotellyourchildren sel{ away with his family Tuppers Plains VFW Post to fend for themselves when before he thinks of fooling 9053, 7 p.m., at hall. there is a grandchild at around.- Out and Proud SYRACUSE -The stake. Now that your grandDear Out and Proud: daughter is a teenager, how- We agree and hope he has I 44th annual meeting of the ever, it's lime to get your the courage to be honest Carleton College Board, 7 life back. Tell your son he with himself and his family. p.m., Syracuse Community · needs to find his own place. Annre 's Mailbox is writ- .Center. · HARRISONVILLE (You can offer to let your Un by_Kolhy MilcheU and granddaughter stay if you Mtll't:y S11gar, IDngtj#M edi- Harrisonville senior citizens wish.} Add thai you plan to ton of the Ann Lluulen will meet at II a.m at the retire soon and ntay sell the . C6lllmn. Pkase e-INlil yollT church. Blood pressures house, so he should consid- q11estions to annillslfUlil· will be taken. Potluck will er his options now. box@eomcasLrut, or write be served . Saturday, June 28 Dear Annie: This is in to: Annh's Mililbox, P.O. TUPPERS PLAINS response to "Still in the ~x 118190, CIIU:ogo, IL VFW Post9053 will have a Closet;" the 50-something · 60611. · To jUul out ·n wn gay man who is married alwat Annie~ Moilbox, dinner at the hall, 6 p.m. for and -now has met a nice· and rwul7et1Uues-lly ollur members and their spouses. Monday, June 30 young man. Creators Syndicate writers POMEROY - OH-KAN . I am 59 years old and. and cartooni$tsr visit theCoin Club will meet at 7 gay: I followed through Creators Syndicate Web with what my parents page al -w.cnaton.cmn. p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Dues payable, auction to he held, visitors welcome. Clubs and organizations _Students visit Washington, D.C~ Church events GALLIPOLIS · ·Benjamtn Harris of Jackson .and Skyler Thompson of .Gallipolis were among 35 . .high school winners from · throughout Ohio who visit· .ed . Washington, D.C. and · ..other points of interest June · 13-19 as part of Ohio Rural . Elec!ric Cooperatives, Inc.'s .You.th Tour to the nation's .capital. week-long trip •. The . included a visit to .old . ·Alexandria and other areas : ..of historical significance. · .lbe students were awarded ·>'the tour in a scholastic com~ •petition sponsored by :-Buckeye Rural Electric · Cooperative, Inc. of Rio •:Grande, a Touchstone . ·Energy® cooperative. The . sophomores and juniors :;omed I ,500 other rural ·Benjamin Harris and Skylet' 111ompaon •··youths rep£1:senting 44 states and several countries. In addition to touring the Congressional delegation , · performance al the Arena Larry and Anita Harris and Skyler is the son of Danny ;nation's . capital, students toured the Library of Stage Theater. Benjamin is the son of and Amilda Thompson. ~ with members of their Congress and attended a .., ' F . · Hehida 4-H Camp starts July 7 ' . • , >MARJE'I7A- In 2008 :• OSU Extension : Washington County 4-H • camping program at ·Camp : Hervida will he open to 4: H'ers and non-4-H'ers. l The deadline for register• ing has been extended : because there is still' room l in the camps and time to : sign up. • Seruor Camp for youth ._.,.......,.__ ... .. ·--.... ,_.,. ·--·- • ·10 .... ....._ ... . . . . . .... ( w.,.•6Xt 1w1' •• ,_.r!..../ ·~- ... ~~~~------· •.,.; who have completed grades ' ,,• t •• •• •• ,,• • • • ~ •• • •• I 0 ·.. ,•• ,, t f A sp(dat sltpplemeat.to highlight.babies, Ages newbOrn to four years ..W.. . r----------------------, I Baby's Name I I II Age · · I Adcl.ftss !~.::rns J.aylS . ' Y..-Baby's Ale PareDts Nalllftl Here •• Sillfly . . JW ...,., I ••~e~•,_,.J..., • Edition he published •• II " p• 1 il I•• --..-.-CIIfla ....._...:.a. <IL... · . I Parents • h., i •• • ' .. will liCit ,.~ 1 . 1 s...,., ..., .. ~r. , . The Daily. be....... • t L----.----· -------~ Mlll•l'&ut.: ' IAID$l'qie-S S I -~ Sent•·nel PJI = ey,OII4SM .......... FrWIJ,WJII • •• - - · .__.:._ .... ..... .• ~ ·1 " ' • I I i • •• •• s ~ •• • •• ~ ..• •• ~um,mc-t._ D t ." • A. - Saturday, June 28 RACINE - Cleland Family Reunion, noon, Star Mill Park, potluck.. SUIICiaJ, June 29 HENDERSON, W.Va. Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield annual . reunion at the Henderson Community Building .. Basket dinner at noon . REEDSVILLE -Biram~ Hayman reunion, I p.m.. Forked Run State Park shelter #2. Bring covered dish and lawn chairs. · Other events Friday, June 27 MIDDLEPORT -Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ. Family Life Center. Menu of JUrlcey ho( dogs with sauce and cheese. potato salad, cole slaw and dessert. Birthdays Sunday, June 29 SYRACUSE - Virginia "Ginny" Hedrick will observe her 86th· binhday today, cards may be sent to . PO Box 424, Syracuse. Friday, July 4 SYRACUSE Elma Weese will observe her 90th birthday on July 4. Cards may be sent to her at Box 127, Syracuse, 45779. Birth announced MASON , W.Va. Nicholas and Kira Northup of Mason announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Emma Nicole . . Northup. Emma was born at Tuesday, May 27, at Cabell Huntington Hospital;. She weighed 7 lb. I oz. Maternal gr.tndparenls are Chris and Mindy Keams of Mason. Paternal grandparents Gary and Donna Northup of Mason. Maternal great-grandparents are Corky Raynes and the !ale Dayton Raynes of Mason. and Pam Kearns and the late Carl Kearns are Emma Nicole Nolthup also of Mason. Paternal greal-~randpar­ ents are Mary and Harold Cook of Pomeroy and the laJe Debbie and Deryl Northup of Clifton. kkeUy@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com ·hoeftich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words.• - f I camping experience and to register im!llC'!!iately. Contact· Connie Cunningham at the OSU Reunions and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family''. H you have a testimonial story, ·life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: ••• In the Qaity Sentinel Extension Office at 376or log on to: http:f/washington.osu.edu/4 -Hlsummer-youth-campingprogram for more informatiqn and registration forms! Saturday, June 28 WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville . Presbyterian Chu.,:h will feature David Stiffler, Jr.. singing gospel music, 6 p.m. Public invited. For more information call 669-6920. Sunday, June 29 RACINE - Fourth Annual Shall We Gather at the River, II a.m .• Star Mill Parle, worship service and potluck to follow. REEDSVILLE Homemade ice cream and kar.toke at Reedsville United Methodist Church, 2 p.m CHESffiR- Gospel sing, at the Chester Church of the Nazarene 6 p.m with The Bissell Boys and local groups. CHESTER Fifth Sunday hymn sing. 6 p.m., Chester Church of the Nazarene. Bissell Brothers. Julia and Bruce Riffle, Jerry and Diana Frederick, Brian and Family Connections and other groups. t!tbe ~alltpolts J)adp mrtbune, t!tbe t}oint tlleasant i\egtster r. - ...... ey Moms and Da4s, Grandmas and Grandpas andAuRts and Uncles••• sonnel encourages Parents 6, 7,8.9isJuly7-li.Junior to give their children a 7431 Camp for youth wbo have completed grades 3, 4, ~. and 6 is July 21-25. The cost for these camps is $105 for 4-H members and $175 for non 4-H members. There are new classes this year and more activities planned, according to a news release, and the per- Wednesday, June 25, zooS Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX . •, PageA3 So Ill ..... .,._ : The Graoemen will perform atlhe 10:30am. seiVioe SurldaY : at Ash Street Church in Middteport. During the 7 p,m. : evening service, Cathy Crawford, a missionaly in Franca, ~ will speak. Mark Mot row and Rodney Walker are pastOrS • •• ,, • • Please include a phone number in your email.· �• ~ The Daily Sentinel PageA2· NATION·•' WoRLD ~The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, J'w;~e 25, 2008 " •• BYmE .BEND When overmedication gets perilous BY AiiDRA ANG Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Dear Annie: My 28: year-old niece, "Jane," has ~ suffered from ·low self-·esteem and depression . ·since she was 14. She is :'(:urrently seeing a psychiaJo.lrist and taking medication ;.Jor attention deficit disorder. She is "wired" on this . : drug. She accomplishes her e assignments at her job, but ; ·sometimes takes more , .medication than the :. amount prescribed and then . :runs out before renewal ." lime. When she is ·not on ·the drug, she becomes almost comatose. She'll ·.sleep for days and cannot .- be easily awakened. Then . ..she loses her job because : .when she doesn't show up .for days, she is fired. : My sister worries herself ·sick about Jane and doesn't . :· know what to do. Jane ·,resents any suggestion of . help and just says she wants . ·to die. She has seen several .. psychologists and psychia· lrists. Two said she was . bipolar and another said .: she's not. Manic depression runs 1n our faniily. My sister and brother-in. _law are physically, emotion~ .. ally and f1,11ancially drained. . Is there a support group to help them COP:~: with their daughter's Illness? Co!Kerned Aunt Dear Aunt: First, your sister should call Jane' s current psychiatrist (or whoev~r i~ prescribing !his ~1cat1on} and descnbe Janes overmedication and contatose reaction. The doctor will want to have this •~ormation, In the meantime, suggest they contact the Depression and Bipolar ~upport Alliance (dbsalhance.org} at 1-800-8263632. Someone there should be able to help. 'Dear Annie: I want you to meet the most stupid . woman in the world: me. My 37-year-old son, his girlfriend and their 14-yearold daughter all live with my husband and me. Maybe once in a blue moon my son might give me some money toward the heating bill . His girlfriend doesn't work, so she cannot help out. My husband is 78 and retired. I'm 65 and don't know who would feed these people if I stopped working. I can hear you shaking your head from here. The reason I put up with this is my granddaughter. I love her more than life, and I think · these two freeloaders know it, so l am being held Public meetings hostage emotionally. wanted and got married Thursday, June 26 Please let me offer some and had children. But I got POMEROY Meigs advice to any mother out tired of the hypocrisy and Soil and Water there. Don't do it. 1t !DRY the double life. Conservation District Board seem cruel to tell your child Annie, had 1 known the of Su{iervisors, II :30 am. when he comes home with a 'hell I would be going pregnant girlfriend to make through, 1 would have come at the district office, 33101 the best of it and be respon· out ·20 years earlier. At the Hiland Rd., Pomeroy. sible for his own life. But age of 47, it Was harder for believe me, it is worse to my mother to accept, espegrow old, regretting the day cially since I had marned you let them in. - Old, 8J!d produced two children. Stupid and 1in!d I heheve it would have been Thursday, June 26 Dear Tired: We don't easier for her if she'd never . TUPPERS PLAINS think you are stupid. We had the impression that I Eastern Music Booster.; plan· think you are compassion- was straight. After 17 years, ning meeting, 7 p.m, band ate and willing to make sac- I left my wife and children. room Officers meet at 6 p.m. rifices for your family. lt is Tell "Still" to square himTUPPERS PLAINS difficulttotellyourchildren sel{ away with his family Tuppers Plains VFW Post to fend for themselves when before he thinks of fooling 9053, 7 p.m., at hall. there is a grandchild at around.- Out and Proud SYRACUSE -The stake. Now that your grandDear Out and Proud: daughter is a teenager, how- We agree and hope he has I 44th annual meeting of the ever, it's lime to get your the courage to be honest Carleton College Board, 7 life back. Tell your son he with himself and his family. p.m., Syracuse Community · needs to find his own place. Annre 's Mailbox is writ- .Center. · HARRISONVILLE (You can offer to let your Un by_Kolhy MilcheU and granddaughter stay if you Mtll't:y S11gar, IDngtj#M edi- Harrisonville senior citizens wish.} Add thai you plan to ton of the Ann Lluulen will meet at II a.m at the retire soon and ntay sell the . C6lllmn. Pkase e-INlil yollT church. Blood pressures house, so he should consid- q11estions to annillslfUlil· will be taken. Potluck will er his options now. box@eomcasLrut, or write be served . Saturday, June 28 Dear Annie: This is in to: Annh's Mililbox, P.O. TUPPERS PLAINS response to "Still in the ~x 118190, CIIU:ogo, IL VFW Post9053 will have a Closet;" the 50-something · 60611. · To jUul out ·n wn gay man who is married alwat Annie~ Moilbox, dinner at the hall, 6 p.m. for and -now has met a nice· and rwul7et1Uues-lly ollur members and their spouses. Monday, June 30 young man. Creators Syndicate writers POMEROY - OH-KAN . I am 59 years old and. and cartooni$tsr visit theCoin Club will meet at 7 gay: I followed through Creators Syndicate Web with what my parents page al -w.cnaton.cmn. p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Dues payable, auction to he held, visitors welcome. Clubs and organizations _Students visit Washington, D.C~ Church events GALLIPOLIS · ·Benjamtn Harris of Jackson .and Skyler Thompson of .Gallipolis were among 35 . .high school winners from · throughout Ohio who visit· .ed . Washington, D.C. and · ..other points of interest June · 13-19 as part of Ohio Rural . Elec!ric Cooperatives, Inc.'s .You.th Tour to the nation's .capital. week-long trip •. The . included a visit to .old . ·Alexandria and other areas : ..of historical significance. · .lbe students were awarded ·>'the tour in a scholastic com~ •petition sponsored by :-Buckeye Rural Electric · Cooperative, Inc. of Rio •:Grande, a Touchstone . ·Energy® cooperative. The . sophomores and juniors :;omed I ,500 other rural ·Benjamin Harris and Skylet' 111ompaon •··youths rep£1:senting 44 states and several countries. In addition to touring the Congressional delegation , · performance al the Arena Larry and Anita Harris and Skyler is the son of Danny ;nation's . capital, students toured the Library of Stage Theater. Benjamin is the son of and Amilda Thompson. ~ with members of their Congress and attended a .., ' F . · Hehida 4-H Camp starts July 7 ' . • , >MARJE'I7A- In 2008 :• OSU Extension : Washington County 4-H • camping program at ·Camp : Hervida will he open to 4: H'ers and non-4-H'ers. l The deadline for register• ing has been extended : because there is still' room l in the camps and time to : sign up. • Seruor Camp for youth ._.,.......,.__ ... .. ·--.... ,_.,. ·--·- • ·10 .... ....._ ... . . . . . .... ( w.,.•6Xt 1w1' •• ,_.r!..../ ·~- ... ~~~~------· •.,.; who have completed grades ' ,,• t •• •• •• ,,• • • • ~ •• • •• I 0 ·.. ,•• ,, t f A sp(dat sltpplemeat.to highlight.babies, Ages newbOrn to four years ..W.. . r----------------------, I Baby's Name I I II Age · · I Adcl.ftss !~.::rns J.aylS . ' Y..-Baby's Ale PareDts Nalllftl Here •• Sillfly . . JW ...,., I ••~e~•,_,.J..., • Edition he published •• II " p• 1 il I•• --..-.-CIIfla ....._...:.a. <IL... · . I Parents • h., i •• • ' .. will liCit ,.~ 1 . 1 s...,., ..., .. ~r. , . The Daily. be....... • t L----.----· -------~ Mlll•l'&ut.: ' IAID$l'qie-S S I -~ Sent•·nel PJI = ey,OII4SM .......... FrWIJ,WJII • •• - - · .__.:._ .... ..... .• ~ ·1 " ' • I I i • •• •• s ~ •• • •• ~ ..• •• ~um,mc-t._ D t ." • A. - Saturday, June 28 RACINE - Cleland Family Reunion, noon, Star Mill Park, potluck.. SUIICiaJ, June 29 HENDERSON, W.Va. Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield annual . reunion at the Henderson Community Building .. Basket dinner at noon . REEDSVILLE -Biram~ Hayman reunion, I p.m.. Forked Run State Park shelter #2. Bring covered dish and lawn chairs. · Other events Friday, June 27 MIDDLEPORT -Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ. Family Life Center. Menu of JUrlcey ho( dogs with sauce and cheese. potato salad, cole slaw and dessert. Birthdays Sunday, June 29 SYRACUSE - Virginia "Ginny" Hedrick will observe her 86th· binhday today, cards may be sent to . PO Box 424, Syracuse. Friday, July 4 SYRACUSE Elma Weese will observe her 90th birthday on July 4. Cards may be sent to her at Box 127, Syracuse, 45779. Birth announced MASON , W.Va. Nicholas and Kira Northup of Mason announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Emma Nicole . . Northup. Emma was born at Tuesday, May 27, at Cabell Huntington Hospital;. She weighed 7 lb. I oz. Maternal gr.tndparenls are Chris and Mindy Keams of Mason. Paternal grandparents Gary and Donna Northup of Mason. Maternal great-grandparents are Corky Raynes and the !ale Dayton Raynes of Mason. and Pam Kearns and the late Carl Kearns are Emma Nicole Nolthup also of Mason. Paternal greal-~randpar­ ents are Mary and Harold Cook of Pomeroy and the laJe Debbie and Deryl Northup of Clifton. kkeUy@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com ·hoeftich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words.• - f I camping experience and to register im!llC'!!iately. Contact· Connie Cunningham at the OSU Reunions and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family''. H you have a testimonial story, ·life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: ••• In the Qaity Sentinel Extension Office at 376or log on to: http:f/washington.osu.edu/4 -Hlsummer-youth-campingprogram for more informatiqn and registration forms! Saturday, June 28 WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville . Presbyterian Chu.,:h will feature David Stiffler, Jr.. singing gospel music, 6 p.m. Public invited. For more information call 669-6920. Sunday, June 29 RACINE - Fourth Annual Shall We Gather at the River, II a.m .• Star Mill Parle, worship service and potluck to follow. REEDSVILLE Homemade ice cream and kar.toke at Reedsville United Methodist Church, 2 p.m CHESffiR- Gospel sing, at the Chester Church of the Nazarene 6 p.m with The Bissell Boys and local groups. CHESTER Fifth Sunday hymn sing. 6 p.m., Chester Church of the Nazarene. Bissell Brothers. Julia and Bruce Riffle, Jerry and Diana Frederick, Brian and Family Connections and other groups. t!tbe ~alltpolts J)adp mrtbune, t!tbe t}oint tlleasant i\egtster r. - ...... ey Moms and Da4s, Grandmas and Grandpas andAuRts and Uncles••• sonnel encourages Parents 6, 7,8.9isJuly7-li.Junior to give their children a 7431 Camp for youth wbo have completed grades 3, 4, ~. and 6 is July 21-25. The cost for these camps is $105 for 4-H members and $175 for non 4-H members. There are new classes this year and more activities planned, according to a news release, and the per- Wednesday, June 25, zooS Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX . •, PageA3 So Ill ..... .,._ : The Graoemen will perform atlhe 10:30am. seiVioe SurldaY : at Ash Street Church in Middteport. During the 7 p,m. : evening service, Cathy Crawford, a missionaly in Franca, ~ will speak. Mark Mot row and Rodney Walker are pastOrS • •• ,, • • Please include a phone number in your email.· �: The Daily Sentin~l PageA4 OPINION . ' Wednesd•y, June 25, 2008 If. you're Jooking for a they'd CQIIII¢t a paJt of adoptive daughter, born in first lady, you • ve got ooe in ' tberr lives to serving their Bangladesh with a severe 111 Court Street. Putl•oy, Ohio Cindy McCain. But OOIIJitry. So I'm like evecy- deft palate. . McCain (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 be well body else. We're all in this . brought Bridget bome as a McCain would , -.mydall)aenuMI.com served by a .;.·· audible together aad we feel·exact- baby from . one . of Motber wife on tbe campaign ttaiL ' ty tbe same way." . Teresa's orphanages in :; Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Without lhe red earpet, :'When l.frs. Obama made 1993. New York ~unes fnll~l-plle ..opez her infamous remarks at a · None of the people camDan Goodrich . treatment gtven to Michdle Wisconsin rally earlier this paigning on thc road to the Obama wbea sbe m ... ly year Jbat. ~the first time Whitt House is perfect. Yet Publisher oo-hosled "The V~eW,"• aod in my,adult·life, I .am really all of mem are impressive .... _.t bulling to se ..t of ClOUII'"' and not and have stories to tell. Charlene Hoeflich Wlwuu z· inlaview was S(IIID ~ ...... r-~ -.}• grievances, Mrs, McCain differently dl.an 115 ~- JUst because ·Bm:ack has How they ttH those stories, General Manager-News Editor ·demonstrates that sbe "Cimty :t.1cCain Presses' ciQde well, bttt becau.se I what they choose to 1ell11s, underStands what's at stake Obama 011 p....,;oti.~- n abc- dlint people- bungty for helps in tbe decision-~ak­ during diis election. _. ....., cbange,n Moc:ain did, ing process. The w1ves ' That's the signal she sent ::0~~~=: ~optiately, ~ Sbe aren' t running for presi c Congrrss sludl malu no law rrspecting ·~ . ABC's Kate Snow in an however. She re · y . satd. "I'm proud of my dent, but their priorities are ut41Jlislmamt of religion, or ptolaibitint 1M inleiview with "Good pq:senled .ber preferences count!)' I cion't knoi'V if you · insights into the first faDll· America." and ollmld dial then: ~ heard tllose words earlier. ... ly and what the candidate's fru uncUt tlatruft or tJbrillging tht ftuJ4mr, Morning Understated and direct, ~ betweeti the tWo f'm very proud of my roim- off-time might look li.ke. I of spttda, or of tlK prus; or tlK right 1M . Mrs. McCain refuses to let c.mdidales_. But the~ tty.~ But those Who~ hop- know r d like to hear Mrs. :: ptopk ptt~W~bly to ustinblt, arultD ~tio• the Obama campaign use of a catfigbt or a Republican ing for a catfigbt over patti- Obama talk about why the pretty White House/Black questioning a Democrat's otism may be disappointed. Rev. Jeremiah Wright was .. tlu GovmarrKnt for a mlrus Dfgritl'diiUS. M&tet dresses to obscure patriotism was just way too What you will see, someone &be dtought the differences between the temptilig to report _,. even though, is clarification on · appr.opriale to have her -The Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution two choioes this November. if it is fiction. · the part of Mrs. McCain, daughters listening to, why With tWo sons who have and a oontinued sofreniog of she was drawn to him, how Dllring the GMA intecview, the wife of the followed in me McCain Mrs. Obama. Mrs. Obatna be might have affected her Republican presidential military tnidition _ . one of started that with her~- husband' s -thinking and . ee gave a healthy them has served in Iraq ance on ·"Tbe V'teW," wbere rnniitical matwitv. In the nomm •J .. Today is Wednesday. June 25, the 177th day of 2008. answer when asked why Mrs. McCain bas absolllte- she talked about very li.ttle case of l!er husband, · 'There are 189 days left in the year. · women should vote for her ly no interest in playing of substance (an approach !here's a lot we don' t know . Today's Highlight in History: .On June 25, 1950, war husband an answer political patriot games. To lhe show invites by its veay about .the candidate. ·a broke out in Korea as forces from the oomm.uoist North dev.oidoftbeusualsilly-girl the ~ntrary, as a military nature). But by ber very 11ovlce to the spotlight invaded the South. gender politics that pretend mothet and wife, she has a nature, McCain focuses in compared to Sen. McCain. On this dale: ln 1788, the stale of Vuginia ratified the that women~ looking fur real opportunity and poten- on tbe war, and what we Mrs. Obama ·c ould help · U.S. Constitution. somet!llitg wholly di«erenl tial responsibility tu owe Ol!f l!!l!di!M!i, iP bcr ~ tihc: piCt!!rc of her ln 1801, Napoleon I of Prance and Russian C:r.1r in the voting booth than increase our awareness and inteJViews: "I want a leader husband more complete. ·Alexander I met near Til sit to discuss terms for ending war men. Mrs. McCain said, appreciation for !bose 'w llo .. ~ ~tll -~g them botne "I do the things that are between tbeir empires. · "Supporting our troops serve. lfs an oppo~tunity With digmty. ililportant to me., " Mrs. · ln 1876, U. Col. George A. Custer and his Seventh way he does, supporting our and duty she's ready fur. In Th~. Morn~ng McCain told Snow; When ··Cavalry wen: wiped out by Sioitx and Cheyenne lndians in young men and womerJ an interview with her last · Amenca mterv1ew was we bear her .taU;, that means ·· the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana . right now who are serving month, McCain told me, filmed in Vietnam. wbm: our troops on front lines - ln 1906,. architect Sranford White was shot to death atop so gallantly is very pro· "I'm oot any different dian .lw husband was•once held and their families are heard. · New York's Madison Square Garden, which lie bad woman because every any other mother, falher, and tOltlul:ed as prisoner of Keep .talkin,g, Mtli. McCain designed, by millionaire Hany K. Thaw, the jealoos hus- mother, ~very wife, sister, . family member around 1itle war. This day, Mrs. McCain ~ they're itn)l0111ant (o us, band of Evelyn Nesbit (lbaw was acquitted of murder by aunt feels die way I bave oountty with rehildren in the . was there witih Operati0n too. And you might just be reason of insanity): felt." S~ oontinued, ~ · .service. I feel.lhe same way, Smile, a llledicai IJiissiGn important f0r America to see · In 1938, the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 was enacted. d!ings lbat be docs doesn't I know bow dley feel, and that helps . impoveri.SJbed in the White House, .as well. In 1942, some I ,000 British Royal Air Force bombers malce bim my ~ po-. so ill dlat respect rm children will! facia defor{Kathryn Lopez is .the edi· raided Bremen, Germany, during Wodd War n. woman; pru-man, ~- absolutely no different. mities. Smi.le is intey,al. to tor of Natianal Review : ln 1962, the U.S. S11preme Coun. in Engel v. Vitalt!. ruled anything. · l:fe is about Each day, l'ln so deeply .whal she ioves most- the Ontine (www.nationalre· that recital of a stale-sponsored prayer in New York State· .America,' making Amorica proud of the'ir service and chi.ldren she ~i • n view.comj. She can be conp11blic schools was 111100nstitutional. StJ'ODg.n deeply honored that our with d!e oonprofit. ·Sbe wys tacred at klopez@nationalln 1973, former White House Co110sel John W. Dean N~ly, though, the children would do tbis, tbal ~y remmd. her of her · review.com.) began testifying before 1:1¥: Senate Warergate Committee. ' , · In 1996, a truck bomb killed 19 Americans and iJ\iured hiiD. dreds at a U.S. military housing oompleK in Sau!li Arabia. One year ago: ~ suicide IJ:omber sl_ipped into a Bapwad · hotel and blew hunse1f UJ?. m the Dlldst of a gathering of . U.S.-allied tri!Jal sheiks, killing 13 people. Roben, Zoellick won unanimous ·approval of the World Bank's boatd to become tbe institution's next president. World Wrestling Entertaininent star Chris Benoit, his wife and 7-year-old son .wece found dead in their FayeUcviUe, Ga. home (authorities ooocluded · that Benoit. str.ingled. bis f.lmily, then killed himself). A judge in W.ashingtoo, D.C., ru'led in favor of a dry cleaner sued by a disSMis~ custOmer who wail demandmg $54 million for his missing pants. · Today's Bit1bdays: Movie director Sidney Lumet is .84. Rhytlun-and-blues singer Eddie Aoyd is 73. Actress Barbara Motitgomery is 69. Basketball Hall-of-Famec Wdlis Reed is 66. Writer-producer-director Gary David Goldberg is 64. Singec CMiy Sim:on is 63. Rook musician ··Allen Lanier (Blue Oyster CUlt) is 62. Aotor-comedian JimmieWalkec i's 61. TV personality Phyllis George' is 59. Rock smger Tun Finn is 56. !lock musician David Paich (Toto) is 54. Actor Michael Sabatino is 53. Actor-writerdirector' Ricky Gervais is 47. Rock singer George Michael , -is 45. Actress Erica Gimpel is 44. Basketball player Dikemhe Mutombo is 42. Rappel--producer Richie Ricb is 41 . Rappera.ndyman is 40. Contempowy Christian musician Sean Kdly (Sixpenoe None the Richer) is 37. Actress Angela JCinsey (TV: "The Office") is 37. Rod, musician Mario~ is 34. Actress Busy Pbilipps is 29. . ~ for T~: "'t is 10 d:pravity that afflicts dte . human race so m as a geneallack al in~" Agnes Rl:pplia, AID"'icm writer :and social a:itic ( 185&-1950). 'ohil !"11*111 m· f . al of -·-·. =TODAY IN HISTORY me ::<Jood . me r LETTERS TO THE EOITOR LLikrs fo the editnr are welaJme. · 'f'hey llltould be kss · than JOO words. All letters are subjecJ to editing. num be , signed, .and include ~ss arrd telepltone numbe.r. No unsigned ldters will be publisW (1.11en 'ihould ht! · in good QISte, aJJrrssing issULs, not personalities. Letters of fhanks to organi1Jlrioo5 and individuals will not be (JC()I!pted for publiciuion: · The Daily Sentinel CUIPS21....eot Reader Services ~ '::'!!!.. •· Our tnllin is to • tie..,..,..,, II~..,_ • In a~. c.tl1he nowMwm It (1<10) d..,"""' Ohio ~:v:·~~ """*" PiMIIh8d .wery af&tMJUit. lhfougll Friday, 111 COull Strwt. Pomeq, Oh6o. S&DOUih Iss potiiOI pilld at 'Poi oy. . ·--and '* . 18112-21511. o..-.;a' • (741111Yt• ..... hiOhio- - - · il'ho , .... ..1 1 . Senct ...,.. c:tM"MMI)-. -to Tho 0.., ·· 111 Ooun StrMC, Pon•or.Ohio •51159. D .I. .rll!lllleiiiJ •IIIIEIIIIilaoww-.: • ~~-i. &t l2 A I A ; ... - - . E x t. 14 .. . lletiS..geti..Erc!. 13 J ... 71411111: newaemf<lllwNTilfiNI,com _ . , . , , ......com .._ea., lllil•t ..... 13 Weelq; 26 Wellks 52 Weelq; I 5 t '32.26 "114.20 ' 127:11 OoEJ ' d•llligeOouraw 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weelcs '107. 10 '21.21 52..... <\(\((( ' \ My Dad wi.u.lbe buried in honors . He died .a few months a~o .at tihe age of 89 after servmg 33 Years in the U.S. Na"}' aDd lbe~~ .20 years as .a bi~"ffddoot physics teaober.. No llde'lllities will attend bis funeral. It won't get a w.eek''S worth of covel'age on national television. I cao't tell you bow dispited I was by ·lbe TV oovel'l\ge of Tun Russert 'li 4eath · . , ,.,.. __ ..._ ·N BC .....,.• ....., News did their ·eaD!e ' bour broadcut oa 1W death, I _was shoe~ .at how out i1f ~ die . ooverage .w.u :to Rus~·s place ·OO the P~ He w.as oot a wodd lea&b:, be not the bead of a fmedom movement, be was .o ot r.ais· ing money for disadvanggeO childl'en. He w.as me bost of a oot"tlrime ti8le news &bow. By wbble v~ue system. ia Ills 4eada more i.tqloiW dian .IFK and the pope1 .By NBC's awareudY. . keilt-lleariaa wbal ~ ·r lf'ell.l the !laDCh that iris ifa1ber bad H01lloway and Jon:Benet to · ~>ell during the &am.sey. I hope 'be would "Depression that some have been appalled. movie star bought a few After doing an entire 30years · ago. But Russert- minute broadcast on his Jim ~ fmm BIJft'aJ~. N. Y~ death , the day he died ; ¥.ilidl we all koow IS~ NllC Nidttly News is M Gin ~se it lis die *!i"'lfl,ioe bli:lt. ItO doing-what they of Tim Russett. · , ,. .· !have d?n~ tihe day Over .and .ov.er allll ova: He 'liied; oovenn$ &Gldiers .and over and ov.er :and dying in Afgharustan and msed runum ~tY pay, ov:er (.add a wee.k 's w.o.rdl Iraq, 1ht 500-year fJood in took ~~10alldle'Siq)Cf .of ,overs I, we heard chit Iowa and the Midwest. Bowl Md World Series 1Wsser.t w.u a mce py. It .a nd the economic effect of 1:'"'1~ .aod :got the li;)d any- ~rdlat~iilg~n .te_lefii- more~th.an-$4-per-1. . 111Jon , _,,.. .....,, l lstoa and beml! moe s >SG 1 • · .•L " UIUII · mcMie)' ........,. I' .• ,gaso me. n:t•w e en o1 11he 1 think we :aU lJmv w11o was elt~ m 1hc -..odd lbrGadcast 1'he 111igbt he the IJdla: of 1V ~~'*fit ifs died, Russert ,sJt.oufd ihave _Mill}' talkiM tqck said . worth meo.ti.Oillii,Z ~- :gotten a'five-minute good. Russert low:d his Mxt, My edly.. · -!bye .and ,good luck.. . Dad loved ·,the Na')!: He It's nGl· ltus&ett's fault . Now, .instead .of all Tun served,in World W• u, .and that te1evision •ulied lUi ~.time, ''The. Today when I -was youas; be' was tle.a1h to !idl •..-e ""*~ Show u haCk to do~,~~g ,~g­ .out oolmnandilll! .a \Ciestroy- under die ~se _lbang 111\ebts llike . "1\ive Things cr ~uadron ,in lhe 6tb fleet .heartbroken, but tt u 1lhc You Can Do to Live Longer ~ the Cold War on ~ault of~ lbusine~s ne .,..as NoM!.~ Four of < thpse things . . Will Tours." He' d be ~~ a bu~s~ dlat ~- IICeiJI to include oot eating aoae for six f!MJ!!Ib~ • a · diz.es die mv.iaf .aa4 mrial.- •Y of die :food :ad:vetti.sed tiJae_ He loved lit. B.tit iz.es ~ impodaa. By me 1011 De1bday Show. 'Dril!gs · l.lasltlt's love was wq belt· end of die lint wcdt, my are to IIOIDial. !It's a: ,lllarJ my Dad'&J Jecause shock at~-~~Sidl• .good .10 bow ~y were he was ooleleviiita. young man 6 dr.llll.aa4 my able 110 woct through their ney ay · ~ _ . sympathy for ibb family §]dSGquiokly. . forJOl d e Ill: Calle ~ were edlau&ted. I don 't dlink f':ll forget my 11ra-dlaqb.lle wasoo J>CCted. cele~ty is Dad so quickly. telerisioa lbe ilicJift bave a like ~.scovenng ld for (lim .Midlen is the author 0 _ _. , _. . ...... _,. oaJ T-1-.................... ... eVISIOD; now, R uss~ rt oif "l1 ""'cS a Village Idiot: .My O.S evtt fCIQOldle ranks nght up there w!th Ct_H'~Plicaiing rht! Simple · tjay •I e llle grea~s of TV. overkill: Life" a¥ "Baby's First lie w.a bodl.· til • dM Anna N1oole Smtih, UfY l'artoo. •· t'ott oan reach him <Wbodied.._lle as3, Petenon , Natalee atjim_lftlilkn@myway.com.) ·..,."'if·=tl · flllllcr Ru llll't w.a. Myv fa•'--'!)' ....... ..i.ht UJ<il ....., .._ . . _ kids and nird diem oo Navy pay, ~ .all bill(me) l'mal ICOAfeF.~-~ b!dGaedlild, J::;;;=.t .cHJ!d f..,. , -il· ;atJ ... -'** t:•mn- »••• .,_ .:::-------------''-------~-· ' ·---- ~----------------'·- v · . "!f· ·- _....... - ..~ - ~--------------------~~--------------~~~~~~ ·Practice begim POMEROY -. Summer . practice for tbe Meigs Marauder .Marching Band begms Monday Toney Dingess ·director, announces. ' '· · Practices will be held from 9 am. until noon at tbe high .. school. Tbose with questioos or concerns can contact ~ssat-992-7141 or591-22a). . · . ~ . . workshop . CQLUMBUS (AP) Ohio · Historical Society Gffkials.are considering the poss1~ transfe~ of a 2.~ .year-old American Indian ~works site _in centtal Obin to the Nattonal Park. Service because more money is needed to maintain and manage the 'Site. On Friday, the society's :U ~S -:-The Ohio Small Business Center at ~ ~ ~= au~ Umvers1~ will sponsor Basis of a Suocessful Slalt for rize a ·study by me National · . small. busmess owners from 6-9 p.m. '?n l11ly 7, Aug. 4, .Palt Service 011 the benefits .Sept. 8, and Oct. 6. The wOibbop will be held at The d · • ed · Ridges, Tedmology and Entt:mrise kuildiog Suite 174 an -~ mvo.v . m transThe free worksbon will-r--1 de · & ..:...,, boo. ownership of the 1 femng . ., . me u m.ou.......on a Newark Earthworks The !fns of <?Wne~ship1 iipensmg, tax requirements, sow:ces Columbus-'based s~iety o... _iinancUtg, · •1Udes ft"""""ct 1dentifymlcustomers b · · · ·and how to market . owns the st··... ·that 111C· ...., ~"'"""' or Ustness. eg1strat1on IS requested by call- theGreatc· 1e Earth --... ing 593-1797. . · 1rc wuuu., The project is funded by Appalachian Regional the Oc:f:agon Eatthworks and Commission and Peoples Bancorp. the Wng~lt Earthworks. The three IDa.JGr segments are the only preserved parts of tbe earthworks · that once ·covered more than four square . For the Record miles. Marriage license · POMEROY - A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Bryce Douglas Davis, 20, and Jillianne Marie Young, 2 I, both of Rutland. The infonna.tion was incorrectly reported earlier. · ~ ...,.. A IIIXlidcnt involving lw.o cars wu rrpotted yesterday afternoon on US 33 near Poo;lpnd ·Emergency pmomiel from ·the Racine Fire Department, Mei;s EMs and the Ohio State Highway Patro1 responded. :Racine Fim.Clhief Jamie Jones ·said •DO ·one was tt;msported from tthe scene ~ they were treated for their injuries ·by ITM'II1ics. OSHP is ~mpleting the .accident report and no further details were available at .press time. . Carfire "The society does not currently h;lve the resoilrces to. maintain and manage the site as it should,n Executive Director William K. Laidlaw Jr. sail! in a statement. "Wi.th the earthworks being considered· for World Heritage mtus., lhe need for lllllproved access ~ Iinc:re.ase~ u The Newark Ear:tnwo-"its site is aD1CM!8 14 cultural and natural areas on a lenta,liive list of U :S. nominations for tbe World Heritage list maintained. by the United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization . The Newarj. Earthworks, POMEROY ~A car fire was """""". . . ~"~~.. at 22~~pnn:f. built by prehist0ric .__._._, :->;"'.Hopewell people between Avenue :J.._....J' aftet:noen. No IDJunes were · · 100 B.C. and A.D. 500, are .Tbe Pomeooy Polic.e ·Department and Pomeroy Fire believed to have been used . Dt. tw~nt responded to the seene. for reli$ious, ceremonial and s8cial purposes. The site is _.a National Historic Landmark. The projecte!i m.aPageAt budget for ~ting the site ·tee members aDII other wlMayor Michael Gerlach in 2009 is $83,872, accord·unteers. ~d · lighting and other ing to ,the society. . 0:7 rr amenitlies .are included in A transfer would have to : ~ ~ met · ltbe :gtlllt prtage tiiDanciqg be <ftli'?>'ed lby me ~· :'With. COUDCil io' discuss Ollistmction ·Ofthe·path.and tdJe N~ ~ Servi.ee, ·PIIi:iDa problems .and unli- collDCil members agrr.ed ..the Leg1slatl\re _ and :ieaa .vd!icles on . Mill 1hit 111e ~ Cooaress. A. :srouP of .com- Pool w ....._ AP photo ' This April 6, 2000 photo shows a concrete walkway, ·foreground , that allows golfers ~ccess to the top of an a~cient American Indian mound at Moundbuilders Country Club m Newart. The mound IS part of the Newark Earthworks, which the OHio Historical Society is considering transferring to the National Park Service. The country club has a lease on part of 'the mound. · · List of earthworks in Ohio &i1P!WII!f!iifn Ql!lf! lm!!MB lhudrrler>/Ohlo, arhybqlh: ·' ifwJlhio 11/etoriul Soc'""', - __ , ; by • • Newall< Ear1hw<MI<s consisting of Great Circle Earthworks, Octagon Earthwor1<s and Wright Ear1hworks in the area of Newark and'Healh. · • Shrum Mound in Columbus. • Seip Moood in the Chillicothe area. • Story Mound in Chilicolhe~ • Fort Ancient in Oregonia. • FOil 'Hill in Hilsbolo. • Serpent Mound in Pjl8bles. • Miamisburg Mound in Miamisburg. Souice; The Ohio HIIZarlcat Society munity leaders, American Indians and arohlleologists recommended the action to ensure better maiiitenance and public access to tihe site. Ge<~~;ge Kane, director of facilities management for tbe society, said the organization was not very enthusi- • astic about the idea at frrst: "Our feeling.now is Ohio has an international and national treasllre, and unfortunately we•ve not been ' given .lbe resources to maintain it," Kane s;Ud. While the society has managed the earthworks since 1933-~. a country club bas a long-term lease on the Octagon Mound part. limiting public access. Even if the society could .buy out the lease, there is not enough money currently to manage and maintain the .s~te properly, Kane. said. also rioted ·that the ·:He society's severe budget restraints have forced elimi,aation of some staff a: the Great Circl e Earthwofi( ~ . The Ohio Historical Society operates a statewide network of 59 historical, arcbaoological and natural history sites and through the years has: transferred ownership of some sites and at times contracted with outside partners to manage other sites. Some sites .are owned by the society and some hy the state. They jointly own others. Other transfers might be considered. society spokeswoman Kim Schuette said Tuesday. She said the society is in the process of transferring Seip Mound, near Chillicothe, to the National Park Service to better maintain that . site and ensure public access . "Our primary concen:t is the long-term care of these sites," .sht said. j:;£~i!,.~~= - ~~;~~~=slii: ·. obio heatth officials say. omundbeef positive forE coli l'liitied questions about plans ilr the multipwpose bike ..... ·t o be ()@!lStnui::led along ·dle Obio River. FnMin1 .for .:= die ot.... :Oe. lllilb~bcm~cd a repo111 fmm the fire chief showing that fire depmment vehicles .traveled ~ miles in May but made Ollly ~ewcapaiCJ,aslll.. : Dqllliblkill of "'I blctw you .~botilcJ 1 ·. . . ~~ . ; • · ·· COLUMBUS (AP) - . A Kri&toPherWeiss saic;l. . · ": ~helves; · said Meghan peop!t!-have been ·hospitalraw ground beef sample The Michigan ·~/'::GI:y.nn, spokeswoman for tzed and one patient develliiWid fD .an ~-· ~ ~ jn ofH,Calth •said mon:.-'luilf'~ Cincinnati-based Kroger.•, oped kidney . failure . OhiG _Iaue~;JJQ.Sitiveifqr, of .th1l1 sf:ate.'!S - resldenta "We are. wo.r~ . ~ith People, became iU ill_late die ·• :'bacltQ&;· . ()liip . .affoctedbyd!eillness.leJ'Ol.t- state aod federal ·mv¢st!ga- May .and early·.; June, ~nt flealtb ofti- ed buying andrit:iqg ~d ~rs to determine S!IPPli- according to the COC. eials lllidTuellday. · beeffrom.Ktvgcrgroclm.es. er," Glynn swd.•'fOOd SlifeNo deaths have .been . The depaAmeat u te~tin~ · The beef was availible ~n ·ty is very oim~ ;~o us, reported. . . .. ~ WIIP]e fO see tf 11 late May • ~y lime 10 and we ·~ these 1ssues Symptoms of E. coli ·tnfecawdtcl .an E. OOii ·strain some Michigan •stOres and _seriously."' · · . ., lion can j,nclude'severe·stom' . dllt.IIII.Aifl!'d:at :Jeast ~7 in Stores iilibc <J0lum~ " Of. 24 case~ .co.n~ !ich ~.diarrhea, vomitDinDle .ID Ollio ...-.. l~ m · and. TOledo are-. of Ohio by the Centers for Disease mg and fever. Most people ~il~. spokesiiWI .and is no lOI!Ff on store Control and Prevention, 14 recover within 5-7 days. . ..___...:.'- : - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . ; . _ - - - - - - - " " " " ' - - - - - - -- - - -- - - d!e: « .. .as .a part ~ Jlever question the flee ..Sowntowuev1- depar.toaent because tihey. . :q~;~*' ·project. OOOT is d~n't 'ii~ it," Wehru11g , :..... • •• :a film -..()1)111- wd, .askiq for ipeCifi.C ;i*te Jitneys .and ri,pt:ol- illtmmaliicm abon• mik9 1 onfin:odeNt1111CntGtlcb. · ,: afbdjf wuncil Coancif. Jbsk1 ·s.~y ;laid y .appuwed 1be Bmwn asked ftPiirs.liO ,,.._,or if it was a project potholes in v;,u.lllreets. · :p,"DPG&ed by "110me little Council .alsommexec:......,.,."He said~ yjjlBBe . ulli.ve ses~ion .to' &~cuss . . . . . ~mQn . ;a.m be respoll&lb~ for COIIIPCDSIIbon of .1· village ' .....,...,,.,.,. o·a ··,;. . . hi h 'll be ·-& • ·n be .avail•· screenmgs . -- •intenam:e, lighting, eiDP . looyvlee. · ..... ""'::'"~"' . ...~~ ; iereerung, w c . WI. huormauon wt do not take the ;;.n,.g and restroom facil.Also present . were Memo~ , Hoip~ m ~ pft'~ for a $5 fC!!. will be aq'le at the screening. The .:place of testing. A screen'Giel along <the path, and CoUncil Meaibers :Shawn .Athens <1riJ.l·. ()~er Mood .available at lbe same lbca- 'free 'kits can also he mg will indicate whether aid it w.as "a IGI Qf ·Ria:. Rae M001e .and' I~.; presuue 'iCftlelllD.J as well don by .lq)J)Ointment only obcained on a daily basis at ·an individual's .level is expen&e fur ;a few people 10 Houston, .aad Fiscal Oftiocr as .cbe~steroJ and glucose .frpm 9 .a.m. .until'noon. To .tQe information desks near below, at or above normal ridubci.r bike w . . . 'S · Baker · · . ·s cmcmn_g Wednesd11y, make an appointment, call the hospital's patient and ranges: however, for spe· s.. · USj!D · • ' ' · JUly .2 O'Bleness . Community visitor entrances. · cific readings, an individ. 1bC,. fRe blood pressure Relations office at (740) Cholesterol levels typi- .t.ial may. be directed to see a ~ will be open to 566-4814. Please call its ~ally do not change drarnat- physictan for further test. fn . . .AI tbe p11blic from 9 a.m. ,until soon as ·possible . because 1cally m one month so md1- mg. The cholesterol and noon in the · hospital's appointments are limited. viduals may want to wait .gl'ucose · screening meaR'Oid ud Bald Kn0bs- gators ·are ~kiqg infOllllla- patient entrance lobby. The Free colon-recti~ cancer two to three months' before sures t1Jtal cholesterol, .Siiwo:ville Rood w.asdeter- .lion foom die p11blic .cholesterol ud glucose . home screening kits and being screened again. Also, · HDL and gluoose levels_. •e 'd a tciltal ~s. aooord- regarding the fire. .Anyone &. , · '· · withinfonnationis_f.IOCOIUadtWJQiien~- .a p to <COOtaot tbe''Mei,gs . . ' fiwt o......·Al '_ ficd ~ lavm the ~ Sberiff's Office « • "16"' " . 8aslt•'! Fm: o,.pamment Dlvisio~ •Of Slate Fll'C befi ...._ -"' · ...-...,a,.;l f1 ash The • ._,.,.,.S ·e~ .oiliest pains Marsbal •a t t.-800-:589-ulhm::: "uuC!al comment p~uy y and bottom · tuYI.I'·u ility will later this· year at .~u,pishiii,g ttbe 2718 : The statement also period ~son Aug.l2 for ash. No hazardous .or infec- use. the ECO-S02 ~~lo- ·firstEnergy's RE Burget fl ..,. _ .. "''"" .•...:.... to-ftssaid inwe..,~..-s hav.e oat hotb pemuts. tious waste will be placed in gy pate~taj . by Po~pan • Plant ami' AMP-Ohio is par- - ·~·- ....... <uau ' ..... . ' ' . ~1bose wishing to mail the landfill: The total area -corporatillii)Qoo.ntrol'sutfur ·;ticipating in that study. ~.,.,;ll!ld~ .S~t.,'-s ~liad ::ule.d ·GUt <the possibility wntten comments on tbe pertnitled for waste-disposal dioxide eillissions with co- · ·. A.MP.Qbio feels the f'CQ'll ~ Sl. 'lal:lplt'IJ ~ this til related to recent .NPQFS .draft permit send 1s ~tely 1~3 acres benefit& for control of mer- S02 technology achieves ~. · ·VB. brea'k,.ins and •wuJilalism to: Obio £PA - divided into several phases Mint and nonW.uJate matter. outlet emissions levels at or ~. ......,.... _•~ fJOPlact the the .area where De r.- · DSW p · ..___ · fd 1 --, ..--~bi6itlfor .· ...... ., emut nuu;;SSion o eve opment. -· The·NIII'Ili'Span system ·will below those of best available · _. die firefiPt ~- . lhci'ne Uait, . PO Box 1049, AMPGS, an approximate- be designed with features control tec hnologies and 0 -=-~~ wem not~ mspooded with 14, firtfilbt- · Columblls, . 4.3 216-l049. 1y UlOO ~gawatt: coal- ·that allow for future' expan- produces a valuable fertilizer ·wa. * •-· R -'-~? ~! M"""' . C"¥""11'8'S <Oil landfill ~e~ sion to make the plant C02 co-product instead of the iCIIC *'A pre~~-: :· liJ.~.• ·q ~: to.lbeio<'Ue~t!t . caprue _reaciy. Carboo cap- ·synthetic wsum produqXj Di~i:. of ~"::.'·~ ;addiDoo to , S _· ~EM Di~ 41f'Solid ialls, Will .SIIPJ)Iy power to . ture w:tb the Powerspan from uaditional limestone ... __.._• .also stated investi1 from ft" and lnfecdous · Waste cu~ .ui states_.-~ process is going to be .tested scrubbing technologies. -IIOIIDe ...,.. Management. Systems estimated $2 .9 bilbon - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - Management Unit, PO Box AMPGS facility will require _...._A·I· Ul49, ·C olumbus, 432l6- approximately 1,600 conu -.. ._.. 1D49. Dnlfts .are available ,at structiQn workers at peak . . . . . die JtaciDe Ubrary .for and app:oximately 150 full.. ofHOWI'-S FOR WED. ~ . 11. Appointmellls lfor all bousebnkl memhen.' micw. time employees 006e in IWIXXI'IIrl~ ,..... those over 611 can be made 3. EJcv1ric lbills. 'Aalording to the dnft die operation. ~~ to · 'b y .calligs the Chelihire ... t .k c'tad dncum t)tinu AWPGS landfill will AMP-Ohio 'tbe facility is .\lfSQ'IIllt: ,., ,.,_, .. _ ...... . ' :;& ••• ... . . "' --lie.~ com- llQIHllli'VIItilldy .PD.ict*d tO . ffi U'1'P .QII ~"'S, ........- • .· 1,1;:.• •~· ~ -~ • " -..r M. ..._. ~.w. aR'01liE WOODS " lgtMM-::;p ...,lnm._y .,_ ill I itlAA:' (;I 101 llinJ June '1.7.. 'bdi,g .oc:IIC l'hOIIIOf · eel w.a&te m ' ial fmln die mijhoo IO<tlliC local eoooomy June27 &28 1h llllllre.an 4nnll, ttffllllOl beaseisted ·.a.:.:... :1: aic ~...... on an NJDUPI basis. call 367-7.341 for Gallia Arnlll inuGe 1 7l00pm Com!ly IOd 992-6629 for for .a .one-~ in diiC June 21th ~Coety. housdlold is $1&,200; .lWO j 3:00pm Alpie dimts must bring: p:DQIII. $24,500, 1IRe (ICGllluelc: ll..frlea by 1. Proof of income ple, $30, 800; four people, p,,., S.iddhllm (moome at or below 175 537,100; five people, initialed .a traffic stop after pursued the vehicle to look br ,.._ Llplne peu::c« of the [edet al pover- . $43,400; .and six people, oiJserving an SUV driving Grant Street 1:1,. . The vehi~le crashed into ty gui~). $49,700. · For households reck.lessly on North Second ... ._ OIElct: 4212ncl Aw. 2. NIDIICS, ·~ and with -11111n six membcu, AYCGUe. W:beo the vehicle I an embankment and rolled Q . , . , 011 (141!) •• M11l failed t.o stop, Pitchford over onto its Ill>· Social 'Security ourrlbcn of idd $6.300 Jlnn .: . ·Idle . ;C'Ei:fordll:poject: · for Q'Blen . ess M ' 'a}. H · 'tal ouenng «. · health •.OSpl . . · · Ju}y 2 screenmgs , Fire Tim Russert, RTV Arlington 0 .mOScry oo JuJy, 23 at I p.m. wi.lb military The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydaily&entinel.com Local Briefs ·Cindy Mc~ain, a real first lady The Daily Sentfuel Wedneaday, lune 25, 2oo8 _, ... -. . . .(/ ' AMP kl:siMI me rae· · · m rom!l!!'lllS Bvt;;;"Fia:' said. -dW;:}";'o'!:i: dl3i!t . . * ;:"'..$'3. favilii:1 five •·•. · Cooling 7 awo· ·~ ••-11• , '*-"'-,. -••••i- ._...... •I •wx. .... -~-­ .,. ' �: The Daily Sentin~l PageA4 OPINION . ' Wednesd•y, June 25, 2008 If. you're Jooking for a they'd CQIIII¢t a paJt of adoptive daughter, born in first lady, you • ve got ooe in ' tberr lives to serving their Bangladesh with a severe 111 Court Street. Putl•oy, Ohio Cindy McCain. But OOIIJitry. So I'm like evecy- deft palate. . McCain (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 be well body else. We're all in this . brought Bridget bome as a McCain would , -.mydall)aenuMI.com served by a .;.·· audible together aad we feel·exact- baby from . one . of Motber wife on tbe campaign ttaiL ' ty tbe same way." . Teresa's orphanages in :; Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Without lhe red earpet, :'When l.frs. Obama made 1993. New York ~unes fnll~l-plle ..opez her infamous remarks at a · None of the people camDan Goodrich . treatment gtven to Michdle Wisconsin rally earlier this paigning on thc road to the Obama wbea sbe m ... ly year Jbat. ~the first time Whitt House is perfect. Yet Publisher oo-hosled "The V~eW,"• aod in my,adult·life, I .am really all of mem are impressive .... _.t bulling to se ..t of ClOUII'"' and not and have stories to tell. Charlene Hoeflich Wlwuu z· inlaview was S(IIID ~ ...... r-~ -.}• grievances, Mrs, McCain differently dl.an 115 ~- JUst because ·Bm:ack has How they ttH those stories, General Manager-News Editor ·demonstrates that sbe "Cimty :t.1cCain Presses' ciQde well, bttt becau.se I what they choose to 1ell11s, underStands what's at stake Obama 011 p....,;oti.~- n abc- dlint people- bungty for helps in tbe decision-~ak­ during diis election. _. ....., cbange,n Moc:ain did, ing process. The w1ves ' That's the signal she sent ::0~~~=: ~optiately, ~ Sbe aren' t running for presi c Congrrss sludl malu no law rrspecting ·~ . ABC's Kate Snow in an however. She re · y . satd. "I'm proud of my dent, but their priorities are ut41Jlislmamt of religion, or ptolaibitint 1M inleiview with "Good pq:senled .ber preferences count!)' I cion't knoi'V if you · insights into the first faDll· America." and ollmld dial then: ~ heard tllose words earlier. ... ly and what the candidate's fru uncUt tlatruft or tJbrillging tht ftuJ4mr, Morning Understated and direct, ~ betweeti the tWo f'm very proud of my roim- off-time might look li.ke. I of spttda, or of tlK prus; or tlK right 1M . Mrs. McCain refuses to let c.mdidales_. But the~ tty.~ But those Who~ hop- know r d like to hear Mrs. :: ptopk ptt~W~bly to ustinblt, arultD ~tio• the Obama campaign use of a catfigbt or a Republican ing for a catfigbt over patti- Obama talk about why the pretty White House/Black questioning a Democrat's otism may be disappointed. Rev. Jeremiah Wright was .. tlu GovmarrKnt for a mlrus Dfgritl'diiUS. M&tet dresses to obscure patriotism was just way too What you will see, someone &be dtought the differences between the temptilig to report _,. even though, is clarification on · appr.opriale to have her -The Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution two choioes this November. if it is fiction. · the part of Mrs. McCain, daughters listening to, why With tWo sons who have and a oontinued sofreniog of she was drawn to him, how Dllring the GMA intecview, the wife of the followed in me McCain Mrs. Obama. Mrs. Obatna be might have affected her Republican presidential military tnidition _ . one of started that with her~- husband' s -thinking and . ee gave a healthy them has served in Iraq ance on ·"Tbe V'teW," wbere rnniitical matwitv. In the nomm •J .. Today is Wednesday. June 25, the 177th day of 2008. answer when asked why Mrs. McCain bas absolllte- she talked about very li.ttle case of l!er husband, · 'There are 189 days left in the year. · women should vote for her ly no interest in playing of substance (an approach !here's a lot we don' t know . Today's Highlight in History: .On June 25, 1950, war husband an answer political patriot games. To lhe show invites by its veay about .the candidate. ·a broke out in Korea as forces from the oomm.uoist North dev.oidoftbeusualsilly-girl the ~ntrary, as a military nature). But by ber very 11ovlce to the spotlight invaded the South. gender politics that pretend mothet and wife, she has a nature, McCain focuses in compared to Sen. McCain. On this dale: ln 1788, the stale of Vuginia ratified the that women~ looking fur real opportunity and poten- on tbe war, and what we Mrs. Obama ·c ould help · U.S. Constitution. somet!llitg wholly di«erenl tial responsibility tu owe Ol!f l!!l!di!M!i, iP bcr ~ tihc: piCt!!rc of her ln 1801, Napoleon I of Prance and Russian C:r.1r in the voting booth than increase our awareness and inteJViews: "I want a leader husband more complete. ·Alexander I met near Til sit to discuss terms for ending war men. Mrs. McCain said, appreciation for !bose 'w llo .. ~ ~tll -~g them botne "I do the things that are between tbeir empires. · "Supporting our troops serve. lfs an oppo~tunity With digmty. ililportant to me., " Mrs. · ln 1876, U. Col. George A. Custer and his Seventh way he does, supporting our and duty she's ready fur. In Th~. Morn~ng McCain told Snow; When ··Cavalry wen: wiped out by Sioitx and Cheyenne lndians in young men and womerJ an interview with her last · Amenca mterv1ew was we bear her .taU;, that means ·· the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana . right now who are serving month, McCain told me, filmed in Vietnam. wbm: our troops on front lines - ln 1906,. architect Sranford White was shot to death atop so gallantly is very pro· "I'm oot any different dian .lw husband was•once held and their families are heard. · New York's Madison Square Garden, which lie bad woman because every any other mother, falher, and tOltlul:ed as prisoner of Keep .talkin,g, Mtli. McCain designed, by millionaire Hany K. Thaw, the jealoos hus- mother, ~very wife, sister, . family member around 1itle war. This day, Mrs. McCain ~ they're itn)l0111ant (o us, band of Evelyn Nesbit (lbaw was acquitted of murder by aunt feels die way I bave oountty with rehildren in the . was there witih Operati0n too. And you might just be reason of insanity): felt." S~ oontinued, ~ · .service. I feel.lhe same way, Smile, a llledicai IJiissiGn important f0r America to see · In 1938, the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 was enacted. d!ings lbat be docs doesn't I know bow dley feel, and that helps . impoveri.SJbed in the White House, .as well. In 1942, some I ,000 British Royal Air Force bombers malce bim my ~ po-. so ill dlat respect rm children will! facia defor{Kathryn Lopez is .the edi· raided Bremen, Germany, during Wodd War n. woman; pru-man, ~- absolutely no different. mities. Smi.le is intey,al. to tor of Natianal Review : ln 1962, the U.S. S11preme Coun. in Engel v. Vitalt!. ruled anything. · l:fe is about Each day, l'ln so deeply .whal she ioves most- the Ontine (www.nationalre· that recital of a stale-sponsored prayer in New York State· .America,' making Amorica proud of the'ir service and chi.ldren she ~i • n view.comj. She can be conp11blic schools was 111100nstitutional. StJ'ODg.n deeply honored that our with d!e oonprofit. ·Sbe wys tacred at klopez@nationalln 1973, former White House Co110sel John W. Dean N~ly, though, the children would do tbis, tbal ~y remmd. her of her · review.com.) began testifying before 1:1¥: Senate Warergate Committee. ' , · In 1996, a truck bomb killed 19 Americans and iJ\iured hiiD. dreds at a U.S. military housing oompleK in Sau!li Arabia. One year ago: ~ suicide IJ:omber sl_ipped into a Bapwad · hotel and blew hunse1f UJ?. m the Dlldst of a gathering of . U.S.-allied tri!Jal sheiks, killing 13 people. Roben, Zoellick won unanimous ·approval of the World Bank's boatd to become tbe institution's next president. World Wrestling Entertaininent star Chris Benoit, his wife and 7-year-old son .wece found dead in their FayeUcviUe, Ga. home (authorities ooocluded · that Benoit. str.ingled. bis f.lmily, then killed himself). A judge in W.ashingtoo, D.C., ru'led in favor of a dry cleaner sued by a disSMis~ custOmer who wail demandmg $54 million for his missing pants. · Today's Bit1bdays: Movie director Sidney Lumet is .84. Rhytlun-and-blues singer Eddie Aoyd is 73. Actress Barbara Motitgomery is 69. Basketball Hall-of-Famec Wdlis Reed is 66. Writer-producer-director Gary David Goldberg is 64. Singec CMiy Sim:on is 63. Rook musician ··Allen Lanier (Blue Oyster CUlt) is 62. Aotor-comedian JimmieWalkec i's 61. TV personality Phyllis George' is 59. Rock smger Tun Finn is 56. !lock musician David Paich (Toto) is 54. Actor Michael Sabatino is 53. Actor-writerdirector' Ricky Gervais is 47. Rock singer George Michael , -is 45. Actress Erica Gimpel is 44. Basketball player Dikemhe Mutombo is 42. Rappel--producer Richie Ricb is 41 . Rappera.ndyman is 40. Contempowy Christian musician Sean Kdly (Sixpenoe None the Richer) is 37. Actress Angela JCinsey (TV: "The Office") is 37. Rod, musician Mario~ is 34. Actress Busy Pbilipps is 29. . ~ for T~: "'t is 10 d:pravity that afflicts dte . human race so m as a geneallack al in~" Agnes Rl:pplia, AID"'icm writer :and social a:itic ( 185&-1950). 'ohil !"11*111 m· f . al of -·-·. =TODAY IN HISTORY me ::<Jood . me r LETTERS TO THE EOITOR LLikrs fo the editnr are welaJme. · 'f'hey llltould be kss · than JOO words. All letters are subjecJ to editing. num be , signed, .and include ~ss arrd telepltone numbe.r. No unsigned ldters will be publisW (1.11en 'ihould ht! · in good QISte, aJJrrssing issULs, not personalities. Letters of fhanks to organi1Jlrioo5 and individuals will not be (JC()I!pted for publiciuion: · The Daily Sentinel CUIPS21....eot Reader Services ~ '::'!!!.. •· Our tnllin is to • tie..,..,..,, II~..,_ • In a~. c.tl1he nowMwm It (1<10) d..,"""' Ohio ~:v:·~~ """*" PiMIIh8d .wery af&tMJUit. lhfougll Friday, 111 COull Strwt. Pomeq, Oh6o. S&DOUih Iss potiiOI pilld at 'Poi oy. . ·--and '* . 18112-21511. o..-.;a' • (741111Yt• ..... hiOhio- - - · il'ho , .... ..1 1 . Senct ...,.. c:tM"MMI)-. -to Tho 0.., ·· 111 Ooun StrMC, Pon•or.Ohio •51159. D .I. .rll!lllleiiiJ •IIIIEIIIIilaoww-.: • ~~-i. &t l2 A I A ; ... - - . E x t. 14 .. . lletiS..geti..Erc!. 13 J ... 71411111: newaemf<lllwNTilfiNI,com _ . , . , , ......com .._ea., lllil•t ..... 13 Weelq; 26 Wellks 52 Weelq; I 5 t '32.26 "114.20 ' 127:11 OoEJ ' d•llligeOouraw 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weelcs '107. 10 '21.21 52..... <\(\((( ' \ My Dad wi.u.lbe buried in honors . He died .a few months a~o .at tihe age of 89 after servmg 33 Years in the U.S. Na"}' aDd lbe~~ .20 years as .a bi~"ffddoot physics teaober.. No llde'lllities will attend bis funeral. It won't get a w.eek''S worth of covel'age on national television. I cao't tell you bow dispited I was by ·lbe TV oovel'l\ge of Tun Russert 'li 4eath · . , ,.,.. __ ..._ ·N BC .....,.• ....., News did their ·eaD!e ' bour broadcut oa 1W death, I _was shoe~ .at how out i1f ~ die . ooverage .w.u :to Rus~·s place ·OO the P~ He w.as oot a wodd lea&b:, be not the bead of a fmedom movement, be was .o ot r.ais· ing money for disadvanggeO childl'en. He w.as me bost of a oot"tlrime ti8le news &bow. By wbble v~ue system. ia Ills 4eada more i.tqloiW dian .IFK and the pope1 .By NBC's awareudY. . keilt-lleariaa wbal ~ ·r lf'ell.l the !laDCh that iris ifa1ber bad H01lloway and Jon:Benet to · ~>ell during the &am.sey. I hope 'be would "Depression that some have been appalled. movie star bought a few After doing an entire 30years · ago. But Russert- minute broadcast on his Jim ~ fmm BIJft'aJ~. N. Y~ death , the day he died ; ¥.ilidl we all koow IS~ NllC Nidttly News is M Gin ~se it lis die *!i"'lfl,ioe bli:lt. ItO doing-what they of Tim Russett. · , ,. .· !have d?n~ tihe day Over .and .ov.er allll ova: He 'liied; oovenn$ &Gldiers .and over and ov.er :and dying in Afgharustan and msed runum ~tY pay, ov:er (.add a wee.k 's w.o.rdl Iraq, 1ht 500-year fJood in took ~~10alldle'Siq)Cf .of ,overs I, we heard chit Iowa and the Midwest. Bowl Md World Series 1Wsser.t w.u a mce py. It .a nd the economic effect of 1:'"'1~ .aod :got the li;)d any- ~rdlat~iilg~n .te_lefii- more~th.an-$4-per-1. . 111Jon , _,,.. .....,, l lstoa and beml! moe s >SG 1 • · .•L " UIUII · mcMie)' ........,. I' .• ,gaso me. n:t•w e en o1 11he 1 think we :aU lJmv w11o was elt~ m 1hc -..odd lbrGadcast 1'he 111igbt he the IJdla: of 1V ~~'*fit ifs died, Russert ,sJt.oufd ihave _Mill}' talkiM tqck said . worth meo.ti.Oillii,Z ~- :gotten a'five-minute good. Russert low:d his Mxt, My edly.. · -!bye .and ,good luck.. . Dad loved ·,the Na')!: He It's nGl· ltus&ett's fault . Now, .instead .of all Tun served,in World W• u, .and that te1evision •ulied lUi ~.time, ''The. Today when I -was youas; be' was tle.a1h to !idl •..-e ""*~ Show u haCk to do~,~~g ,~g­ .out oolmnandilll! .a \Ciestroy- under die ~se _lbang 111\ebts llike . "1\ive Things cr ~uadron ,in lhe 6tb fleet .heartbroken, but tt u 1lhc You Can Do to Live Longer ~ the Cold War on ~ault of~ lbusine~s ne .,..as NoM!.~ Four of < thpse things . . Will Tours." He' d be ~~ a bu~s~ dlat ~- IICeiJI to include oot eating aoae for six f!MJ!!Ib~ • a · diz.es die mv.iaf .aa4 mrial.- •Y of die :food :ad:vetti.sed tiJae_ He loved lit. B.tit iz.es ~ impodaa. By me 1011 De1bday Show. 'Dril!gs · l.lasltlt's love was wq belt· end of die lint wcdt, my are to IIOIDial. !It's a: ,lllarJ my Dad'&J Jecause shock at~-~~Sidl• .good .10 bow ~y were he was ooleleviiita. young man 6 dr.llll.aa4 my able 110 woct through their ney ay · ~ _ . sympathy for ibb family §]dSGquiokly. . forJOl d e Ill: Calle ~ were edlau&ted. I don 't dlink f':ll forget my 11ra-dlaqb.lle wasoo J>CCted. cele~ty is Dad so quickly. telerisioa lbe ilicJift bave a like ~.scovenng ld for (lim .Midlen is the author 0 _ _. , _. . ...... _,. oaJ T-1-.................... ... eVISIOD; now, R uss~ rt oif "l1 ""'cS a Village Idiot: .My O.S evtt fCIQOldle ranks nght up there w!th Ct_H'~Plicaiing rht! Simple · tjay •I e llle grea~s of TV. overkill: Life" a¥ "Baby's First lie w.a bodl.· til • dM Anna N1oole Smtih, UfY l'artoo. •· t'ott oan reach him <Wbodied.._lle as3, Petenon , Natalee atjim_lftlilkn@myway.com.) ·..,."'if·=tl · flllllcr Ru llll't w.a. Myv fa•'--'!)' ....... ..i.ht UJ<il ....., .._ . . _ kids and nird diem oo Navy pay, ~ .all bill(me) l'mal ICOAfeF.~-~ b!dGaedlild, J::;;;=.t .cHJ!d f..,. , -il· ;atJ ... -'** t:•mn- »••• .,_ .:::-------------''-------~-· ' ·---- ~----------------'·- v · . "!f· ·- _....... - ..~ - ~--------------------~~--------------~~~~~~ ·Practice begim POMEROY -. Summer . practice for tbe Meigs Marauder .Marching Band begms Monday Toney Dingess ·director, announces. ' '· · Practices will be held from 9 am. until noon at tbe high .. school. Tbose with questioos or concerns can contact ~ssat-992-7141 or591-22a). . · . ~ . . workshop . CQLUMBUS (AP) Ohio · Historical Society Gffkials.are considering the poss1~ transfe~ of a 2.~ .year-old American Indian ~works site _in centtal Obin to the Nattonal Park. Service because more money is needed to maintain and manage the 'Site. On Friday, the society's :U ~S -:-The Ohio Small Business Center at ~ ~ ~= au~ Umvers1~ will sponsor Basis of a Suocessful Slalt for rize a ·study by me National · . small. busmess owners from 6-9 p.m. '?n l11ly 7, Aug. 4, .Palt Service 011 the benefits .Sept. 8, and Oct. 6. The wOibbop will be held at The d · • ed · Ridges, Tedmology and Entt:mrise kuildiog Suite 174 an -~ mvo.v . m transThe free worksbon will-r--1 de · & ..:...,, boo. ownership of the 1 femng . ., . me u m.ou.......on a Newark Earthworks The !fns of <?Wne~ship1 iipensmg, tax requirements, sow:ces Columbus-'based s~iety o... _iinancUtg, · •1Udes ft"""""ct 1dentifymlcustomers b · · · ·and how to market . owns the st··... ·that 111C· ...., ~"'"""' or Ustness. eg1strat1on IS requested by call- theGreatc· 1e Earth --... ing 593-1797. . · 1rc wuuu., The project is funded by Appalachian Regional the Oc:f:agon Eatthworks and Commission and Peoples Bancorp. the Wng~lt Earthworks. The three IDa.JGr segments are the only preserved parts of tbe earthworks · that once ·covered more than four square . For the Record miles. Marriage license · POMEROY - A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Bryce Douglas Davis, 20, and Jillianne Marie Young, 2 I, both of Rutland. The infonna.tion was incorrectly reported earlier. · ~ ...,.. A IIIXlidcnt involving lw.o cars wu rrpotted yesterday afternoon on US 33 near Poo;lpnd ·Emergency pmomiel from ·the Racine Fire Department, Mei;s EMs and the Ohio State Highway Patro1 responded. :Racine Fim.Clhief Jamie Jones ·said •DO ·one was tt;msported from tthe scene ~ they were treated for their injuries ·by ITM'II1ics. OSHP is ~mpleting the .accident report and no further details were available at .press time. . Carfire "The society does not currently h;lve the resoilrces to. maintain and manage the site as it should,n Executive Director William K. Laidlaw Jr. sail! in a statement. "Wi.th the earthworks being considered· for World Heritage mtus., lhe need for lllllproved access ~ Iinc:re.ase~ u The Newark Ear:tnwo-"its site is aD1CM!8 14 cultural and natural areas on a lenta,liive list of U :S. nominations for tbe World Heritage list maintained. by the United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization . The Newarj. Earthworks, POMEROY ~A car fire was """""". . . ~"~~.. at 22~~pnn:f. built by prehist0ric .__._._, :->;"'.Hopewell people between Avenue :J.._....J' aftet:noen. No IDJunes were · · 100 B.C. and A.D. 500, are .Tbe Pomeooy Polic.e ·Department and Pomeroy Fire believed to have been used . Dt. tw~nt responded to the seene. for reli$ious, ceremonial and s8cial purposes. The site is _.a National Historic Landmark. The projecte!i m.aPageAt budget for ~ting the site ·tee members aDII other wlMayor Michael Gerlach in 2009 is $83,872, accord·unteers. ~d · lighting and other ing to ,the society. . 0:7 rr amenitlies .are included in A transfer would have to : ~ ~ met · ltbe :gtlllt prtage tiiDanciqg be <ftli'?>'ed lby me ~· :'With. COUDCil io' discuss Ollistmction ·Ofthe·path.and tdJe N~ ~ Servi.ee, ·PIIi:iDa problems .and unli- collDCil members agrr.ed ..the Leg1slatl\re _ and :ieaa .vd!icles on . Mill 1hit 111e ~ Cooaress. A. :srouP of .com- Pool w ....._ AP photo ' This April 6, 2000 photo shows a concrete walkway, ·foreground , that allows golfers ~ccess to the top of an a~cient American Indian mound at Moundbuilders Country Club m Newart. The mound IS part of the Newark Earthworks, which the OHio Historical Society is considering transferring to the National Park Service. The country club has a lease on part of 'the mound. · · List of earthworks in Ohio &i1P!WII!f!iifn Ql!lf! lm!!MB lhudrrler>/Ohlo, arhybqlh: ·' ifwJlhio 11/etoriul Soc'""', - __ , ; by • • Newall< Ear1hw<MI<s consisting of Great Circle Earthworks, Octagon Earthwor1<s and Wright Ear1hworks in the area of Newark and'Healh. · • Shrum Mound in Columbus. • Seip Moood in the Chillicothe area. • Story Mound in Chilicolhe~ • Fort Ancient in Oregonia. • FOil 'Hill in Hilsbolo. • Serpent Mound in Pjl8bles. • Miamisburg Mound in Miamisburg. Souice; The Ohio HIIZarlcat Society munity leaders, American Indians and arohlleologists recommended the action to ensure better maiiitenance and public access to tihe site. Ge<~~;ge Kane, director of facilities management for tbe society, said the organization was not very enthusi- • astic about the idea at frrst: "Our feeling.now is Ohio has an international and national treasllre, and unfortunately we•ve not been ' given .lbe resources to maintain it," Kane s;Ud. While the society has managed the earthworks since 1933-~. a country club bas a long-term lease on the Octagon Mound part. limiting public access. Even if the society could .buy out the lease, there is not enough money currently to manage and maintain the .s~te properly, Kane. said. also rioted ·that the ·:He society's severe budget restraints have forced elimi,aation of some staff a: the Great Circl e Earthwofi( ~ . The Ohio Historical Society operates a statewide network of 59 historical, arcbaoological and natural history sites and through the years has: transferred ownership of some sites and at times contracted with outside partners to manage other sites. Some sites .are owned by the society and some hy the state. They jointly own others. Other transfers might be considered. society spokeswoman Kim Schuette said Tuesday. She said the society is in the process of transferring Seip Mound, near Chillicothe, to the National Park Service to better maintain that . site and ensure public access . "Our primary concen:t is the long-term care of these sites," .sht said. j:;£~i!,.~~= - ~~;~~~=slii: ·. obio heatth officials say. omundbeef positive forE coli l'liitied questions about plans ilr the multipwpose bike ..... ·t o be ()@!lStnui::led along ·dle Obio River. FnMin1 .for .:= die ot.... :Oe. lllilb~bcm~cd a repo111 fmm the fire chief showing that fire depmment vehicles .traveled ~ miles in May but made Ollly ~ewcapaiCJ,aslll.. : Dqllliblkill of "'I blctw you .~botilcJ 1 ·. . . ~~ . ; • · ·· COLUMBUS (AP) - . A Kri&toPherWeiss saic;l. . · ": ~helves; · said Meghan peop!t!-have been ·hospitalraw ground beef sample The Michigan ·~/'::GI:y.nn, spokeswoman for tzed and one patient develliiWid fD .an ~-· ~ ~ jn ofH,Calth •said mon:.-'luilf'~ Cincinnati-based Kroger.•, oped kidney . failure . OhiG _Iaue~;JJQ.Sitiveifqr, of .th1l1 sf:ate.'!S - resldenta "We are. wo.r~ . ~ith People, became iU ill_late die ·• :'bacltQ&;· . ()liip . .affoctedbyd!eillness.leJ'Ol.t- state aod federal ·mv¢st!ga- May .and early·.; June, ~nt flealtb ofti- ed buying andrit:iqg ~d ~rs to determine S!IPPli- according to the COC. eials lllidTuellday. · beeffrom.Ktvgcrgroclm.es. er," Glynn swd.•'fOOd SlifeNo deaths have .been . The depaAmeat u te~tin~ · The beef was availible ~n ·ty is very oim~ ;~o us, reported. . . .. ~ WIIP]e fO see tf 11 late May • ~y lime 10 and we ·~ these 1ssues Symptoms of E. coli ·tnfecawdtcl .an E. OOii ·strain some Michigan •stOres and _seriously."' · · . ., lion can j,nclude'severe·stom' . dllt.IIII.Aifl!'d:at :Jeast ~7 in Stores iilibc <J0lum~ " Of. 24 case~ .co.n~ !ich ~.diarrhea, vomitDinDle .ID Ollio ...-.. l~ m · and. TOledo are-. of Ohio by the Centers for Disease mg and fever. Most people ~il~. spokesiiWI .and is no lOI!Ff on store Control and Prevention, 14 recover within 5-7 days. . ..___...:.'- : - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . ; . _ - - - - - - - " " " " ' - - - - - - -- - - -- - - d!e: « .. .as .a part ~ Jlever question the flee ..Sowntowuev1- depar.toaent because tihey. . :q~;~*' ·project. OOOT is d~n't 'ii~ it," Wehru11g , :..... • •• :a film -..()1)111- wd, .askiq for ipeCifi.C ;i*te Jitneys .and ri,pt:ol- illtmmaliicm abon• mik9 1 onfin:odeNt1111CntGtlcb. · ,: afbdjf wuncil Coancif. Jbsk1 ·s.~y ;laid y .appuwed 1be Bmwn asked ftPiirs.liO ,,.._,or if it was a project potholes in v;,u.lllreets. · :p,"DPG&ed by "110me little Council .alsommexec:......,.,."He said~ yjjlBBe . ulli.ve ses~ion .to' &~cuss . . . . . ~mQn . ;a.m be respoll&lb~ for COIIIPCDSIIbon of .1· village ' .....,...,,.,.,. o·a ··,;. . . hi h 'll be ·-& • ·n be .avail•· screenmgs . -- •intenam:e, lighting, eiDP . looyvlee. · ..... ""'::'"~"' . ...~~ ; iereerung, w c . WI. huormauon wt do not take the ;;.n,.g and restroom facil.Also present . were Memo~ , Hoip~ m ~ pft'~ for a $5 fC!!. will be aq'le at the screening. The .:place of testing. A screen'Giel along <the path, and CoUncil Meaibers :Shawn .Athens <1riJ.l·. ()~er Mood .available at lbe same lbca- 'free 'kits can also he mg will indicate whether aid it w.as "a IGI Qf ·Ria:. Rae M001e .and' I~.; presuue 'iCftlelllD.J as well don by .lq)J)Ointment only obcained on a daily basis at ·an individual's .level is expen&e fur ;a few people 10 Houston, .aad Fiscal Oftiocr as .cbe~steroJ and glucose .frpm 9 .a.m. .until'noon. To .tQe information desks near below, at or above normal ridubci.r bike w . . . 'S · Baker · · . ·s cmcmn_g Wednesd11y, make an appointment, call the hospital's patient and ranges: however, for spe· s.. · USj!D · • ' ' · JUly .2 O'Bleness . Community visitor entrances. · cific readings, an individ. 1bC,. fRe blood pressure Relations office at (740) Cholesterol levels typi- .t.ial may. be directed to see a ~ will be open to 566-4814. Please call its ~ally do not change drarnat- physictan for further test. fn . . .AI tbe p11blic from 9 a.m. ,until soon as ·possible . because 1cally m one month so md1- mg. The cholesterol and noon in the · hospital's appointments are limited. viduals may want to wait .gl'ucose · screening meaR'Oid ud Bald Kn0bs- gators ·are ~kiqg infOllllla- patient entrance lobby. The Free colon-recti~ cancer two to three months' before sures t1Jtal cholesterol, .Siiwo:ville Rood w.asdeter- .lion foom die p11blic .cholesterol ud glucose . home screening kits and being screened again. Also, · HDL and gluoose levels_. •e 'd a tciltal ~s. aooord- regarding the fire. .Anyone &. , · '· · withinfonnationis_f.IOCOIUadtWJQiien~- .a p to <COOtaot tbe''Mei,gs . . ' fiwt o......·Al '_ ficd ~ lavm the ~ Sberiff's Office « • "16"' " . 8aslt•'! Fm: o,.pamment Dlvisio~ •Of Slate Fll'C befi ...._ -"' · ...-...,a,.;l f1 ash The • ._,.,.,.S ·e~ .oiliest pains Marsbal •a t t.-800-:589-ulhm::: "uuC!al comment p~uy y and bottom · tuYI.I'·u ility will later this· year at .~u,pishiii,g ttbe 2718 : The statement also period ~son Aug.l2 for ash. No hazardous .or infec- use. the ECO-S02 ~~lo- ·firstEnergy's RE Burget fl ..,. _ .. "''"" .•...:.... to-ftssaid inwe..,~..-s hav.e oat hotb pemuts. tious waste will be placed in gy pate~taj . by Po~pan • Plant ami' AMP-Ohio is par- - ·~·- ....... <uau ' ..... . ' ' . ~1bose wishing to mail the landfill: The total area -corporatillii)Qoo.ntrol'sutfur ·;ticipating in that study. ~.,.,;ll!ld~ .S~t.,'-s ~liad ::ule.d ·GUt <the possibility wntten comments on tbe pertnitled for waste-disposal dioxide eillissions with co- · ·. A.MP.Qbio feels the f'CQ'll ~ Sl. 'lal:lplt'IJ ~ this til related to recent .NPQFS .draft permit send 1s ~tely 1~3 acres benefit& for control of mer- S02 technology achieves ~. · ·VB. brea'k,.ins and •wuJilalism to: Obio £PA - divided into several phases Mint and nonW.uJate matter. outlet emissions levels at or ~. ......,.... _•~ fJOPlact the the .area where De r.- · DSW p · ..___ · fd 1 --, ..--~bi6itlfor .· ...... ., emut nuu;;SSion o eve opment. -· The·NIII'Ili'Span system ·will below those of best available · _. die firefiPt ~- . lhci'ne Uait, . PO Box 1049, AMPGS, an approximate- be designed with features control tec hnologies and 0 -=-~~ wem not~ mspooded with 14, firtfilbt- · Columblls, . 4.3 216-l049. 1y UlOO ~gawatt: coal- ·that allow for future' expan- produces a valuable fertilizer ·wa. * •-· R -'-~? ~! M"""' . C"¥""11'8'S <Oil landfill ~e~ sion to make the plant C02 co-product instead of the iCIIC *'A pre~~-: :· liJ.~.• ·q ~: to.lbeio<'Ue~t!t . caprue _reaciy. Carboo cap- ·synthetic wsum produqXj Di~i:. of ~"::.'·~ ;addiDoo to , S _· ~EM Di~ 41f'Solid ialls, Will .SIIPJ)Iy power to . ture w:tb the Powerspan from uaditional limestone ... __.._• .also stated investi1 from ft" and lnfecdous · Waste cu~ .ui states_.-~ process is going to be .tested scrubbing technologies. -IIOIIDe ...,.. Management. Systems estimated $2 .9 bilbon - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - Management Unit, PO Box AMPGS facility will require _...._A·I· Ul49, ·C olumbus, 432l6- approximately 1,600 conu -.. ._.. 1D49. Dnlfts .are available ,at structiQn workers at peak . . . . . die JtaciDe Ubrary .for and app:oximately 150 full.. ofHOWI'-S FOR WED. ~ . 11. Appointmellls lfor all bousebnkl memhen.' micw. time employees 006e in IWIXXI'IIrl~ ,..... those over 611 can be made 3. EJcv1ric lbills. 'Aalording to the dnft die operation. ~~ to · 'b y .calligs the Chelihire ... t .k c'tad dncum t)tinu AWPGS landfill will AMP-Ohio 'tbe facility is .\lfSQ'IIllt: ,., ,.,_, .. _ ...... . ' :;& ••• ... . . "' --lie.~ com- llQIHllli'VIItilldy .PD.ict*d tO . ffi U'1'P .QII ~"'S, ........- • .· 1,1;:.• •~· ~ -~ • " -..r M. ..._. ~.w. aR'01liE WOODS " lgtMM-::;p ...,lnm._y .,_ ill I itlAA:' (;I 101 llinJ June '1.7.. 'bdi,g .oc:IIC l'hOIIIOf · eel w.a&te m ' ial fmln die mijhoo IO<tlliC local eoooomy June27 &28 1h llllllre.an 4nnll, ttffllllOl beaseisted ·.a.:.:... :1: aic ~...... on an NJDUPI basis. call 367-7.341 for Gallia Arnlll inuGe 1 7l00pm Com!ly IOd 992-6629 for for .a .one-~ in diiC June 21th ~Coety. housdlold is $1&,200; .lWO j 3:00pm Alpie dimts must bring: p:DQIII. $24,500, 1IRe (ICGllluelc: ll..frlea by 1. Proof of income ple, $30, 800; four people, p,,., S.iddhllm (moome at or below 175 537,100; five people, initialed .a traffic stop after pursued the vehicle to look br ,.._ Llplne peu::c« of the [edet al pover- . $43,400; .and six people, oiJserving an SUV driving Grant Street 1:1,. . The vehi~le crashed into ty gui~). $49,700. · For households reck.lessly on North Second ... ._ OIElct: 4212ncl Aw. 2. NIDIICS, ·~ and with -11111n six membcu, AYCGUe. W:beo the vehicle I an embankment and rolled Q . , . , 011 (141!) •• M11l failed t.o stop, Pitchford over onto its Ill>· Social 'Security ourrlbcn of idd $6.300 Jlnn .: . ·Idle . ;C'Ei:fordll:poject: · for Q'Blen . ess M ' 'a}. H · 'tal ouenng «. · health •.OSpl . . · · Ju}y 2 screenmgs , Fire Tim Russert, RTV Arlington 0 .mOScry oo JuJy, 23 at I p.m. wi.lb military The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydaily&entinel.com Local Briefs ·Cindy Mc~ain, a real first lady The Daily Sentfuel Wedneaday, lune 25, 2oo8 _, ... -. . . .(/ ' AMP kl:siMI me rae· · · m rom!l!!'lllS Bvt;;;"Fia:' said. -dW;:}";'o'!:i: dl3i!t . . * ;:"'..$'3. favilii:1 five •·•. · Cooling 7 awo· ·~ ••-11• , '*-"'-,. -••••i- ._...... •I •wx. .... -~-­ .,. ' �- '- ~e • Daily Sentinel LOCAL • ·STATE • Bv STEPHEN MAJORS. Chesterland Republican who sponsored the bill. "We can precondition that privilege · COLUMBUS - Ohio is on any condition we want about to give police more that helps keep the .other dri· leeway than most states to vers on the road safe." force a blood or urine test About 30,000 people in Dn certain people suspected Ohio have been convicted of drunken driving five or more of drunken driving. · • The bill, which Gov. Ted times, according to the state Strickland is expected to Department of Public Safety. Civil liberties advocates ~ign later this. week. would ljpply to people with at least say the biU is .uncolistitutwo convictions for driving tional, and they expect to under the influence of drugs challenge the law once it is · or alcohol. II would take enforced. Requiring a warrant is the effect in late September. Under current law, way that the judicial system ~thorities must get a war· can play its role in checking tant from a judge to test the power of the state, said blood or urine for alcohol or Jeffrey Garnso, legal direc· shugs on people who don ' t tor for the American Civil initially give their consent. Liberties Union of Ohio. A few other states require . "If it were really hard to mandatory blood testing but get a warrant it would be 4inly when there has ~n a one thing. but they can.get a Catal crash or great bodily warrant 10 a hurry," he said. l)arm and police have prob· "There's always a judge on able cause that a driver is duty." Grendell said a 1966 U.S. intoxicated. :: "Driving in Ohio is a priv- Supreme Court decision ilege not a right," said state provides a solid legal founSen. Timothy Grendell, the dation for his bill. ·I "The ACLU, in my opinion, is just blowing smoke," he said. .. In its 5-4 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that authoritil:s could com· pel a driver suspected of drunken driving to give . a blood sample. The court ruled that requiring the sample doesn't violate Fifth Amendment ~­ tections against self-incrunination because ,the right refers to communications, not bodily fluids. Authorities can get fingerprints and DNA from suspects without violating the.amendment. The court also said fore.ing a suspect to give blood doesn't violate Fourth Amendment protections against unlawful search and seizures when authorities have probable cause · to believe a suspect has been drinking. Variations of the legal questions involved have played out in other cases. In 2003, the Georgia Supreme Court overturned a state law There will be judging with prizes of $50 for the best· adult entry, best entry with children, mol unique entry, and best horse entry. Children under 12 years of age may register across that required blood tests on any driver involved in a traffic crash with 'serious injuries or deaths, saying that it amounted to an unreasonable search and seizure bec!luse probable cause was not required. Grendell said Ohio's law Wednesday ... Mostly is necessary because of the sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. number of repeat drunk dri· Southwest winds around 5 ving offenders who have mph. learned how to beat the sysWednesday night ... tem by refusing consent to Partly cloudy. A slight chemical tests. Many repeat chance of showers and offenders don 'I care that thunderstorms after mid· they lose their license for a night. Lows in the mid 60s. period of time after refusing Southwest winds around 5 - a blood or urine lest because mph in the they continue to drive with evening ...Becoming light suspended licenses. and variable. Chance of rdin · "There's no reason to 20 percent. make it convenient for the Thursday••• Partly sunny drunk," Grendell said with a chance of showers Grendell introduced his and thunderstorms. Highs in bill in early 2007 with the the mid 80s. Southwest · backing of the parents of winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance 18~year-old Hiram College of rain 40 percent. students Grace Chamberlain Thursday oight... Mostly and Andrew Hopkins, who cloudy with a chance of were killed in a March 2006 showers and thunderstorms. accident caused by a drunk Lows in the mid 60s. driver with 11 convictions. Southwest winds around 5. Local Weather ti:pm the village pizza to win $25 prizes. There will be no entry fees. Food will be served at the Wilton Community Center. Rapid ••• Rellable••• Responsible Health care For more infol'1tUltion 'call 669-5646. llolzel Clinic's Urvenl c.e J)IO\Iides Olddr '" FE to quality Maltl1 ~fur Aile; elc Re1ttloo1S,......., Local Stocks • AEP (NYSE)- 41.01 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 86.65 Alhl.nclll)c. (NYSE) - 48.21 eto Loll (NYSE) - 31.82 . 8ob E,.,. (NASDAQ)- 30.22 IIPOr!IWerner (NYSE) - 47.01 ¢eniury Aluminum (NASDAQ) ....:a7.41 c;hamplon (NASDAQ) - 4.97 8hannlng Shops (NASDAQ) 4.75 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 41.44 eoiHM (NVSE) - 48.36 OuPont (NYSE)- 43.16 Benk (NYSE)- 21.13 25, 2008 Bl The Daily Sentinel Wimbledon news, Page B6 ALBANY - . Marine Corps Staff Sgt. James A. Burton, whose wife, Jennifer, is the daughter of Joyce A. _Glasgow of Albany, Ohio, recently reported for duty at Manne Corps Recruiting Station, Milwaukee, W1s. Wilkesville July 4 plans set • - ·; WILKESVILLE A . parade at II a.m. on July 4 will kickoff the annual holiday festivities in Wtlkesville. .; Registration of entries be$.ins at 9:30 at the former Wilton School Location. ~ Wednesday, June lnSide Marine reports for duty ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. PageA6 (NYSE)- 22.23 Roy81 Dulch Shill- 78.33 Clener81 Etectrlc (NYSE)- 27.59 · s.ta Holding (NASDAQ)Harlly-Dmdlon (NYSE)- 37.30 73.14 . JP Marpn (NYSE)- 37.72 W.I-MM (NYSE)- 57.32 Kroger (NY$E) - 27.82 w.ndy'l (NYSEI Ulntled BrMCI8 (NYBE) -17.47 WIIBIIICO (NYliE) -18A3 Norfolk Soullwn (NYSE) - 82.82 Worlhlnt~~W~ (NYBE) - 23.71 Ohio v.Jiey Bane Corp. (NASD811y atock ....,.,.. . . 4 DAQ)- 25 p.m. ET cloliftg quote~ ol ~ BBT (NYSE) - 24.70 · , ICtlonl for J - Z4, 2008, proPecplee (NASDAQ) - 21.58 lllcled by Edo u•d.~ .. lllftCIII hpolca (NYSE)-14-02 llhtoaro._, lillie In Qellpl>llo ..,_ler (NASDAQ) -10.83 et (740) 441-M41 8lld Leeley RockweN (NYSE)- 52.11 ..,_0 Ill Point PI 1 n'lll .Rocky.._ (NAIIOAQ)- 11.37 (104) 17H174. IIIml!or 81PC. ~ 28." a. . u lltJvrt .. - · · - Slraills and ........... AI qila walk-in·b&s 7 days per week. ...,., c llftld ,J'*IMIS ' h; • lU-' Tedlnlc:M,. . '5I f8 of •• Art Dlll.....k T_,. . mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Friday through Saturday..• Mostly cloudy with a chanoe of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in · the mid 80s. Lows in · the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. lows in the mid . 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highsin the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night through Monday · night••• Partly cloudy. Lows in . the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Thesday...Paitly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday, June 25, 2008 .Baseball discusses broken bats NEW YORK (AP) Baseball will start testing · bats following a· meeting Tuesday of a player·nian· agement safety committee liut made no decision on the contentious issue of banning · · maple models. · Along with conducting field and laboratory tests, the panel will consult with nlanufacturers and experts, and also survey,what protec. live devices are in place for fans and players at the 30 ~jg league ballparks. · "We really didn' t come to any conclusions," said New York Mets reliever Aaron Heilman, a member of the i:ommittee. "It's an issue that affects a lot of people, and it'd be & ~~ !0 kind of rush into things and make a decision based on not all the facts." · The committee, which will meet again this week to start collecting data, also includes Cincinnati general manager Walt Jocketty, Kansas City catcher John Buck, former players Steve Rogers and Phil Bradley, ~an ·Diego chief executive officer Sandy Aldersori and Tampa Bay executive Gerry Hunsicker. The group didn't put a timetable on issuing reoomJllendations other than to say "as quickly as is possible." "I don't know if there's an iirunediate short-teim solu~on to lhis because even the data that 'we do have, it's i11ugh to quantify it," Heilman said. , · Commissioner Bud Selig said ).asl month that shatter· itll"niaple bats ate'"''a silbrce ()( concern for · me" but · wouldn 'I say whether the sport would consider a ban or re,gulatiog the. thickness O(biuldle$'. A joint denieot · Bv DouG M' ~~~= operated scanners . for bats on I une 27 at the . Society For American Baseball Resean:h conference in Cleveland UMS president David Zavagno i8id ~y the <CaDrielli would cost about $225,000 · each for major league team5. "We would recommend running bats alicr produc· tion, from a quality-control standpoint," he said in a telephone interview. After that, he said a bat should be tested after it's rilade contact with a ball 10 times. ·"No maner what you do to I1,IOdify nmd1iiction of a bat, Yc.J can't- inJide it," he &aid. "We lieied to iolrodua: icience to ·solve tbe bat ~.xf!~~~-leD.J-" ' • In this June 16 file photo, Tiger Woods drops to his knees after missing a birdie putt on a sudden death hole following an 18-hole playoff round for the us long-term effects as·it relates clean out cartilage in.his left knee. to his career." The surgery came one The world's No. I player week after Woods went 91 announced last week that he holes at Torrey Pines to win would miss the rest of the · the U.S. open in a playoff season, which, includes two over Rocco Mediate, reveal· more major championships ing later that he also had a and the Ryder Cup. double stress fracture in his. "It was important to me to left tibia. have the surgery as soon as The surgery, performed by possible so that I could Rosenberg and Dr. Vernon J. begin the rehabilitation Cooley in Park City, was the process," Woods said in a fourth time Woods has had statement. "I am very appre· surgery on his left knee. He ciati ve of Dr. Rosenberg and had a benign tumor removed · Dr. Cooley and his staff's in 1994, and he had benign guidance 'and look forward cysts removed in 2002, to working with them along with fluid around the through the necessary rehaACL. bilitation and training. Woods said he tore his · "I look forward to workACL while josging_ last year ing hard at my rehabilitation after the British open, but over the coming months and tried to make ·it through llle returrting to the PGA Tour end of this season without healthy next year.'.' surgery. Two days after his He did not say when he runner-up finish at the would start his rehab or any Masters, he had surgery to timetable for his return . FERIIUSON G0.LF WRITER . . ·Tiger· Woods had reconstructive surgery on 'his left knee Tuesday in Utah to repair a tom ligament, and doctors said it was "highly unlikely" there would be any long-term effects . It was the second lime in 10 weeks Woods had surgery on his knee, this time on his anterior cruciate ligament. ..We were confident going into this surgery, and I am pleased with the results," Dr. Thomas D. Rosenberg said in a statement released by IMG, Woods' management company. ''There were no surprises during the procedure, and as we have sa1d, with the proper rehabilitation and train· ing, it is highly unlikely that Mr. Woods will have any open championship at Torrey Pines Golf Cour:sein San Diego. APphoto Jim Litke US. team hoping size does not stop drive for top prize As Shaq so indelicately reminded K()be the other night, a good big man is still better than a good small man. ~~'make ..-.y distinctioils' ' ~llfD" ash.and maple bals, tbicti . wme say splinter \rith greater force. · "I don't chink there is a ~onate amount of tkeatage," Heilman said. "You can't deny the fact that .the way in which they ~ is different." Selig can't ban maple bats uoilaterally .because their use is a term and coodition of employment and subject to collective bargaining. Universal Medical .. 1....-.W:.......!:&...:..;.;:'-':--~.0:::....olio .. . . · . . w~ Toronto Blue Jays' Vernon Wells, right, slides safely into home past Cincinnati Reds catcher Paul Bako during second inning baseball actiOn Toronto on Tuesday. in Blue Jays back Burnett with 3 homers, rout Reds TORONTO (AP) - The Blue Jays made Cito 'Gaston's return to Toronto one to remember. Scou Rolen hit one of his team's three home runs, A.J. Bwnett pitched eight strong innings and the Blue Jays routed the Cincinnati Reds 14-l on Tuesday night in Gaston's first game in Toronto since being rehired as manager. The crowd chanred Gaston's name as Toronto's long-dormant offense fmally showed some life. "lt ~i ves you goose bumps,' Gaston said of the ovallon. "It was· a · special oi.gbt ·for me and it's just greaqo b_e back." Alell Rios and Gregg Zaun also con(ll"!ded for the Blue Jays. who battered Bronson Arroyo for 10 runs in an inoing-plus.:Rios and Marco Scutaro eaclt had four hits as Toronto set season highs for IWK and hits (22). "I probably could have told them what was coming and fared· better," Arroyo said. Arroyo became the sixth starting pitcher in major league history to give ·up at least I 0 earned runs while getting no more than three .outs, according to the Elias Spons Bureau. Jason Jennings also did it last July 29 with Houston against San Diego. . 1be Blue Jays have won consecuti¥e games after a seasOn-high seven-game los· ing streak that cost manager John Gibbons and three coaches their jobs. Gaston reJ?Iaced Gib&ons before Fnday's ~arne at Pittsburgh. ''lbeR: s defmitely a better feeling," Toronto's Lyle Overbay said. "'They love ·Cito here. He's J>«!Ven it with what he s " done. Hopefully that buzz will get us over the~·" The struggling Reds have lost seven ofnine and II of 16. · Burnett (7-7) allowed one run and fOur hits. He struck out seven and walked three. ''They gave him plenty of breathing room from the beginning and let him relax and throw whatever he wanted to throw," . Reds manager Dusty Baker said. Gaston said Bul1!ett ''pitched like a champion." This one was out of reach early· as Toronto batted around in the first and second to build an 11~ lead. 1be Blue Jays sent 11 hitters to the plate and scored six runs in the flfSt, then piled on with a five-run second while' sending up I 0 batters. "The good thing was we came back and did it the next inning," Vernon Wells said. ''That shows we're hopefully Wrrting the comer here." It was the first time the Blue Jays batted around in . But for reasons that have little to do with restoring Bryant's self-esteem and everything to do with restoring the United States' reputation as the sport's reigning Olympic superpower, the higher-ups in America's basketball estab· lishment are betting otherwise. The team USA Basketball · managing director Jerry Colangelo unveiled during a news conference Monday in Chicago was long on talent but notably short on big men -just three amol)g the dozen players bound for Beijing and only one true center, Dwight Howard of the Orlando Magic. As loaded as the U.S. squad is, it still represems a calculated gamble in the international game, where the play is often more physical, the refs are less experienced and one fewer foul five brings disqualitication vs. six in the NBA - can make all the difference. And don't even ask what coach Mike Krzyzewski is supposed to do if one of !hose three goes · down with an consecutive innings since Sept. 30, 2005, against Kansas City. The last time Toronto batted around in the opening two innings was May 26, 1997, during Gaston's initial stint as manager. Arroyo (4· 7) allowed a career-high 10 earned runs and II hits in the shortest start of his career. The right· bander ' s ERA rose from S.SS to 6.52, and he is win· less in five June starts. "It seemed no matter what he threw, he couldn't ~et them out," Baker sa1d. ''There were just a lot of balls in the oenter of the plate and it's hard to get injury. guys out in the center of the "When you have as many plate." · outstanding players. as we Arroyo was in trouble have in this country.'' immediately, giving up two Colangelo said, "to select a hits and a walk. to die flfSt group of 12 is obviously three batters before Wells going to leave out a number struck out. Matt Stairs of outstanding people." ......... ..._a "•=•- Olr rlcs. a2 Vtzquel helps Giants ~~ maretiab :_nrp:nmn. edge aeveland 3-2 bats are demie, bats can absodl ent1!f •ill l=:c=:JR- IYTOMWtma• · ASSOOIAlEtl l'RESS . ' CUVELAND - Omar VJZ4utl's idliCD ~with a · video tribute of some of his gratest plays. He eodod it with two more. Vazquel dl',...opped.,.,.,.. down a bean;!'!£::: 1-7~2342ed.33 · Rll ~ 8a11~J>8pu.. ..._ • 33 · ==~.,~-~~~:•:•., - . 33 suicide·sq uec:ze bunt to drive in a run in the ninth ~ and rheo preserved SaD ~cisco's lead with a badhanded the hole dllting a 3-2play winin over the lpctiM~ on Tuesday night in the sbortstop'-. fmt game in Clrevclaod in four years and 1be Giants' first visit since the 1954 World -Series. "It was unbelievable," said Vtzquel, whose every move was greeted with cbcel5 by adoring fans. "It Wllfl ie.ai.Jy emotiooal." The first matcbup in Ohio between the clubs since the '54 Series - made famous by Wallie Mays' Ova'·the· sboutder catch at the Polo Grounds in New York included Viz.quel' s home· coming to a city that still cherishes him. The 11-time Gelid' Glove winner spent II seasons with the Indians, who chose ...... t· a2 ~-­ Cleveland Indians' Aaron Laffey pitches against the San Francisco Giants in the fir5t irming In a baseball game Tuesday In Cleveland. �- '- ~e • Daily Sentinel LOCAL • ·STATE • Bv STEPHEN MAJORS. Chesterland Republican who sponsored the bill. "We can precondition that privilege · COLUMBUS - Ohio is on any condition we want about to give police more that helps keep the .other dri· leeway than most states to vers on the road safe." force a blood or urine test About 30,000 people in Dn certain people suspected Ohio have been convicted of drunken driving five or more of drunken driving. · • The bill, which Gov. Ted times, according to the state Strickland is expected to Department of Public Safety. Civil liberties advocates ~ign later this. week. would ljpply to people with at least say the biU is .uncolistitutwo convictions for driving tional, and they expect to under the influence of drugs challenge the law once it is · or alcohol. II would take enforced. Requiring a warrant is the effect in late September. Under current law, way that the judicial system ~thorities must get a war· can play its role in checking tant from a judge to test the power of the state, said blood or urine for alcohol or Jeffrey Garnso, legal direc· shugs on people who don ' t tor for the American Civil initially give their consent. Liberties Union of Ohio. A few other states require . "If it were really hard to mandatory blood testing but get a warrant it would be 4inly when there has ~n a one thing. but they can.get a Catal crash or great bodily warrant 10 a hurry," he said. l)arm and police have prob· "There's always a judge on able cause that a driver is duty." Grendell said a 1966 U.S. intoxicated. :: "Driving in Ohio is a priv- Supreme Court decision ilege not a right," said state provides a solid legal founSen. Timothy Grendell, the dation for his bill. ·I "The ACLU, in my opinion, is just blowing smoke," he said. .. In its 5-4 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that authoritil:s could com· pel a driver suspected of drunken driving to give . a blood sample. The court ruled that requiring the sample doesn't violate Fifth Amendment ~­ tections against self-incrunination because ,the right refers to communications, not bodily fluids. Authorities can get fingerprints and DNA from suspects without violating the.amendment. The court also said fore.ing a suspect to give blood doesn't violate Fourth Amendment protections against unlawful search and seizures when authorities have probable cause · to believe a suspect has been drinking. Variations of the legal questions involved have played out in other cases. In 2003, the Georgia Supreme Court overturned a state law There will be judging with prizes of $50 for the best· adult entry, best entry with children, mol unique entry, and best horse entry. Children under 12 years of age may register across that required blood tests on any driver involved in a traffic crash with 'serious injuries or deaths, saying that it amounted to an unreasonable search and seizure bec!luse probable cause was not required. Grendell said Ohio's law Wednesday ... Mostly is necessary because of the sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. number of repeat drunk dri· Southwest winds around 5 ving offenders who have mph. learned how to beat the sysWednesday night ... tem by refusing consent to Partly cloudy. A slight chemical tests. Many repeat chance of showers and offenders don 'I care that thunderstorms after mid· they lose their license for a night. Lows in the mid 60s. period of time after refusing Southwest winds around 5 - a blood or urine lest because mph in the they continue to drive with evening ...Becoming light suspended licenses. and variable. Chance of rdin · "There's no reason to 20 percent. make it convenient for the Thursday••• Partly sunny drunk," Grendell said with a chance of showers Grendell introduced his and thunderstorms. Highs in bill in early 2007 with the the mid 80s. Southwest · backing of the parents of winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance 18~year-old Hiram College of rain 40 percent. students Grace Chamberlain Thursday oight... Mostly and Andrew Hopkins, who cloudy with a chance of were killed in a March 2006 showers and thunderstorms. accident caused by a drunk Lows in the mid 60s. driver with 11 convictions. Southwest winds around 5. Local Weather ti:pm the village pizza to win $25 prizes. There will be no entry fees. Food will be served at the Wilton Community Center. Rapid ••• Rellable••• Responsible Health care For more infol'1tUltion 'call 669-5646. llolzel Clinic's Urvenl c.e J)IO\Iides Olddr '" FE to quality Maltl1 ~fur Aile; elc Re1ttloo1S,......., Local Stocks • AEP (NYSE)- 41.01 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 86.65 Alhl.nclll)c. (NYSE) - 48.21 eto Loll (NYSE) - 31.82 . 8ob E,.,. (NASDAQ)- 30.22 IIPOr!IWerner (NYSE) - 47.01 ¢eniury Aluminum (NASDAQ) ....:a7.41 c;hamplon (NASDAQ) - 4.97 8hannlng Shops (NASDAQ) 4.75 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 41.44 eoiHM (NVSE) - 48.36 OuPont (NYSE)- 43.16 Benk (NYSE)- 21.13 25, 2008 Bl The Daily Sentinel Wimbledon news, Page B6 ALBANY - . Marine Corps Staff Sgt. James A. Burton, whose wife, Jennifer, is the daughter of Joyce A. _Glasgow of Albany, Ohio, recently reported for duty at Manne Corps Recruiting Station, Milwaukee, W1s. Wilkesville July 4 plans set • - ·; WILKESVILLE A . parade at II a.m. on July 4 will kickoff the annual holiday festivities in Wtlkesville. .; Registration of entries be$.ins at 9:30 at the former Wilton School Location. ~ Wednesday, June lnSide Marine reports for duty ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. PageA6 (NYSE)- 22.23 Roy81 Dulch Shill- 78.33 Clener81 Etectrlc (NYSE)- 27.59 · s.ta Holding (NASDAQ)Harlly-Dmdlon (NYSE)- 37.30 73.14 . JP Marpn (NYSE)- 37.72 W.I-MM (NYSE)- 57.32 Kroger (NY$E) - 27.82 w.ndy'l (NYSEI Ulntled BrMCI8 (NYBE) -17.47 WIIBIIICO (NYliE) -18A3 Norfolk Soullwn (NYSE) - 82.82 Worlhlnt~~W~ (NYBE) - 23.71 Ohio v.Jiey Bane Corp. (NASD811y atock ....,.,.. . . 4 DAQ)- 25 p.m. ET cloliftg quote~ ol ~ BBT (NYSE) - 24.70 · , ICtlonl for J - Z4, 2008, proPecplee (NASDAQ) - 21.58 lllcled by Edo u•d.~ .. lllftCIII hpolca (NYSE)-14-02 llhtoaro._, lillie In Qellpl>llo ..,_ler (NASDAQ) -10.83 et (740) 441-M41 8lld Leeley RockweN (NYSE)- 52.11 ..,_0 Ill Point PI 1 n'lll .Rocky.._ (NAIIOAQ)- 11.37 (104) 17H174. IIIml!or 81PC. ~ 28." a. . u lltJvrt .. - · · - Slraills and ........... AI qila walk-in·b&s 7 days per week. ...,., c llftld ,J'*IMIS ' h; • lU-' Tedlnlc:M,. . '5I f8 of •• Art Dlll.....k T_,. . mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Friday through Saturday..• Mostly cloudy with a chanoe of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in · the mid 80s. Lows in · the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. lows in the mid . 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highsin the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night through Monday · night••• Partly cloudy. Lows in . the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Thesday...Paitly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday, June 25, 2008 .Baseball discusses broken bats NEW YORK (AP) Baseball will start testing · bats following a· meeting Tuesday of a player·nian· agement safety committee liut made no decision on the contentious issue of banning · · maple models. · Along with conducting field and laboratory tests, the panel will consult with nlanufacturers and experts, and also survey,what protec. live devices are in place for fans and players at the 30 ~jg league ballparks. · "We really didn' t come to any conclusions," said New York Mets reliever Aaron Heilman, a member of the i:ommittee. "It's an issue that affects a lot of people, and it'd be & ~~ !0 kind of rush into things and make a decision based on not all the facts." · The committee, which will meet again this week to start collecting data, also includes Cincinnati general manager Walt Jocketty, Kansas City catcher John Buck, former players Steve Rogers and Phil Bradley, ~an ·Diego chief executive officer Sandy Aldersori and Tampa Bay executive Gerry Hunsicker. The group didn't put a timetable on issuing reoomJllendations other than to say "as quickly as is possible." "I don't know if there's an iirunediate short-teim solu~on to lhis because even the data that 'we do have, it's i11ugh to quantify it," Heilman said. , · Commissioner Bud Selig said ).asl month that shatter· itll"niaple bats ate'"''a silbrce ()( concern for · me" but · wouldn 'I say whether the sport would consider a ban or re,gulatiog the. thickness O(biuldle$'. A joint denieot · Bv DouG M' ~~~= operated scanners . for bats on I une 27 at the . Society For American Baseball Resean:h conference in Cleveland UMS president David Zavagno i8id ~y the <CaDrielli would cost about $225,000 · each for major league team5. "We would recommend running bats alicr produc· tion, from a quality-control standpoint," he said in a telephone interview. After that, he said a bat should be tested after it's rilade contact with a ball 10 times. ·"No maner what you do to I1,IOdify nmd1iiction of a bat, Yc.J can't- inJide it," he &aid. "We lieied to iolrodua: icience to ·solve tbe bat ~.xf!~~~-leD.J-" ' • In this June 16 file photo, Tiger Woods drops to his knees after missing a birdie putt on a sudden death hole following an 18-hole playoff round for the us long-term effects as·it relates clean out cartilage in.his left knee. to his career." The surgery came one The world's No. I player week after Woods went 91 announced last week that he holes at Torrey Pines to win would miss the rest of the · the U.S. open in a playoff season, which, includes two over Rocco Mediate, reveal· more major championships ing later that he also had a and the Ryder Cup. double stress fracture in his. "It was important to me to left tibia. have the surgery as soon as The surgery, performed by possible so that I could Rosenberg and Dr. Vernon J. begin the rehabilitation Cooley in Park City, was the process," Woods said in a fourth time Woods has had statement. "I am very appre· surgery on his left knee. He ciati ve of Dr. Rosenberg and had a benign tumor removed · Dr. Cooley and his staff's in 1994, and he had benign guidance 'and look forward cysts removed in 2002, to working with them along with fluid around the through the necessary rehaACL. bilitation and training. Woods said he tore his · "I look forward to workACL while josging_ last year ing hard at my rehabilitation after the British open, but over the coming months and tried to make ·it through llle returrting to the PGA Tour end of this season without healthy next year.'.' surgery. Two days after his He did not say when he runner-up finish at the would start his rehab or any Masters, he had surgery to timetable for his return . FERIIUSON G0.LF WRITER . . ·Tiger· Woods had reconstructive surgery on 'his left knee Tuesday in Utah to repair a tom ligament, and doctors said it was "highly unlikely" there would be any long-term effects . It was the second lime in 10 weeks Woods had surgery on his knee, this time on his anterior cruciate ligament. ..We were confident going into this surgery, and I am pleased with the results," Dr. Thomas D. Rosenberg said in a statement released by IMG, Woods' management company. ''There were no surprises during the procedure, and as we have sa1d, with the proper rehabilitation and train· ing, it is highly unlikely that Mr. Woods will have any open championship at Torrey Pines Golf Cour:sein San Diego. APphoto Jim Litke US. team hoping size does not stop drive for top prize As Shaq so indelicately reminded K()be the other night, a good big man is still better than a good small man. ~~'make ..-.y distinctioils' ' ~llfD" ash.and maple bals, tbicti . wme say splinter \rith greater force. · "I don't chink there is a ~onate amount of tkeatage," Heilman said. "You can't deny the fact that .the way in which they ~ is different." Selig can't ban maple bats uoilaterally .because their use is a term and coodition of employment and subject to collective bargaining. Universal Medical .. 1....-.W:.......!:&...:..;.;:'-':--~.0:::....olio .. . . · . . w~ Toronto Blue Jays' Vernon Wells, right, slides safely into home past Cincinnati Reds catcher Paul Bako during second inning baseball actiOn Toronto on Tuesday. in Blue Jays back Burnett with 3 homers, rout Reds TORONTO (AP) - The Blue Jays made Cito 'Gaston's return to Toronto one to remember. Scou Rolen hit one of his team's three home runs, A.J. Bwnett pitched eight strong innings and the Blue Jays routed the Cincinnati Reds 14-l on Tuesday night in Gaston's first game in Toronto since being rehired as manager. The crowd chanred Gaston's name as Toronto's long-dormant offense fmally showed some life. "lt ~i ves you goose bumps,' Gaston said of the ovallon. "It was· a · special oi.gbt ·for me and it's just greaqo b_e back." Alell Rios and Gregg Zaun also con(ll"!ded for the Blue Jays. who battered Bronson Arroyo for 10 runs in an inoing-plus.:Rios and Marco Scutaro eaclt had four hits as Toronto set season highs for IWK and hits (22). "I probably could have told them what was coming and fared· better," Arroyo said. Arroyo became the sixth starting pitcher in major league history to give ·up at least I 0 earned runs while getting no more than three .outs, according to the Elias Spons Bureau. Jason Jennings also did it last July 29 with Houston against San Diego. . 1be Blue Jays have won consecuti¥e games after a seasOn-high seven-game los· ing streak that cost manager John Gibbons and three coaches their jobs. Gaston reJ?Iaced Gib&ons before Fnday's ~arne at Pittsburgh. ''lbeR: s defmitely a better feeling," Toronto's Lyle Overbay said. "'They love ·Cito here. He's J>«!Ven it with what he s " done. Hopefully that buzz will get us over the~·" The struggling Reds have lost seven ofnine and II of 16. · Burnett (7-7) allowed one run and fOur hits. He struck out seven and walked three. ''They gave him plenty of breathing room from the beginning and let him relax and throw whatever he wanted to throw," . Reds manager Dusty Baker said. Gaston said Bul1!ett ''pitched like a champion." This one was out of reach early· as Toronto batted around in the first and second to build an 11~ lead. 1be Blue Jays sent 11 hitters to the plate and scored six runs in the flfSt, then piled on with a five-run second while' sending up I 0 batters. "The good thing was we came back and did it the next inning," Vernon Wells said. ''That shows we're hopefully Wrrting the comer here." It was the first time the Blue Jays batted around in . But for reasons that have little to do with restoring Bryant's self-esteem and everything to do with restoring the United States' reputation as the sport's reigning Olympic superpower, the higher-ups in America's basketball estab· lishment are betting otherwise. The team USA Basketball · managing director Jerry Colangelo unveiled during a news conference Monday in Chicago was long on talent but notably short on big men -just three amol)g the dozen players bound for Beijing and only one true center, Dwight Howard of the Orlando Magic. As loaded as the U.S. squad is, it still represems a calculated gamble in the international game, where the play is often more physical, the refs are less experienced and one fewer foul five brings disqualitication vs. six in the NBA - can make all the difference. And don't even ask what coach Mike Krzyzewski is supposed to do if one of !hose three goes · down with an consecutive innings since Sept. 30, 2005, against Kansas City. The last time Toronto batted around in the opening two innings was May 26, 1997, during Gaston's initial stint as manager. Arroyo (4· 7) allowed a career-high 10 earned runs and II hits in the shortest start of his career. The right· bander ' s ERA rose from S.SS to 6.52, and he is win· less in five June starts. "It seemed no matter what he threw, he couldn't ~et them out," Baker sa1d. ''There were just a lot of balls in the oenter of the plate and it's hard to get injury. guys out in the center of the "When you have as many plate." · outstanding players. as we Arroyo was in trouble have in this country.'' immediately, giving up two Colangelo said, "to select a hits and a walk. to die flfSt group of 12 is obviously three batters before Wells going to leave out a number struck out. Matt Stairs of outstanding people." ......... ..._a "•=•- Olr rlcs. a2 Vtzquel helps Giants ~~ maretiab :_nrp:nmn. edge aeveland 3-2 bats are demie, bats can absodl ent1!f •ill l=:c=:JR- IYTOMWtma• · ASSOOIAlEtl l'RESS . ' CUVELAND - Omar VJZ4utl's idliCD ~with a · video tribute of some of his gratest plays. He eodod it with two more. Vazquel dl',...opped.,.,.,.. down a bean;!'!£::: 1-7~2342ed.33 · Rll ~ 8a11~J>8pu.. ..._ • 33 · ==~.,~-~~~:•:•., - . 33 suicide·sq uec:ze bunt to drive in a run in the ninth ~ and rheo preserved SaD ~cisco's lead with a badhanded the hole dllting a 3-2play winin over the lpctiM~ on Tuesday night in the sbortstop'-. fmt game in Clrevclaod in four years and 1be Giants' first visit since the 1954 World -Series. "It was unbelievable," said Vtzquel, whose every move was greeted with cbcel5 by adoring fans. "It Wllfl ie.ai.Jy emotiooal." The first matcbup in Ohio between the clubs since the '54 Series - made famous by Wallie Mays' Ova'·the· sboutder catch at the Polo Grounds in New York included Viz.quel' s home· coming to a city that still cherishes him. The 11-time Gelid' Glove winner spent II seasons with the Indians, who chose ...... t· a2 ~-­ Cleveland Indians' Aaron Laffey pitches against the San Francisco Giants in the fir5t irming In a baseball game Tuesday In Cleveland. �. :;.- . . / ·www.mydailysentlnel.corn WedneSday, June as, 2P08 www.mydailysentinel.com ~-----------__;,-~~-------.---------.;......;------..._ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ....... and bow in manks. Jonathan Sanchez (7-4), manager Bruce Bochy said. showing in Athens four "I never expected every· who went 7 2-3 innings and "He showed you can have a years later. to get up and give me won for the fifth time in six great' game without a base body "It's not about marketing that," he said. "It was really starts. "He's. a great player." from PageBl fromPageBl or anything like that," cool." . · Briatl Wilson was brought hi~ilson then walked ShinKrZyzewski insisted about When he came to the plate in to protect the .two-run . Soo Choo but fanned Kelly . . . • The · final roster spot the selection process for not to p1ek up his option · in the ninth inning of a 2-1 lead and eventually got his Shoppach to end it. · went to Pistons' swingman Beijing. "It's about repre- before the 2005 se~son. ()ne game, ViUjuel was having a NL-leading 20th . save, Following . the game, Tayshaun Prince over senting your country. ~f t~e most pop~lar players forgettab1e night. He was 0- lielped by one of Vu.quel's Vu.quel was asked to assess Hornets center Tyson These guys get it. Believe m Cle~eland h1story, the for~3 · and had stranded five patented defensive stops. his decisive fielding play. Chandler, su,ggesting that ine, I would say it if they fun-lovmg 41-year-old was runners, leaving the bases Ben Francisco led off the . "It wasn't too difficult," ; Colangc;lo ani1"Krzyzewsld didn't. Every secood I've h~?nored bef(Jre. .the game loaded in a tie game in the · ninth with a single and Wtlnt he said. "You've seen that • valued versatility over boodeen :itb th~in has b~en w1th a ~ell-pr<X_Iuced _pack: . seventh. to third on Jhonny Peralta's play a few times." : size. Then again, the deci- g • · · · · ' • · · age _of hJs highlights on th<1 But with a chance to single~ Wilson strU.ck ·o~t Indians manager Eric : sion might have been influ- . - · ~ bigre't iea&On:f.',f()l' stadmm s scoreboar~. , atone. Vizquel did just that. 1Ryari Garko before pinch- Wedge certainly has, and enced by the miserable that is ex~rienc~~ Eighi Qf Fans cheered as V1zquel s With runners at second hitter Diivid Dellucci poked he's . seen plentY. . of experience the U.S. team the dozen players were pljrt sensational stops - s?me and third and one out, a grounder that was headed . Vizquel's wizardry with the had during the 2004 of the U.S. squad lha~ went backhanded, some bare- Vizquel smartly placed a toward left. But Vizquel ran bat as well. : Games in Athens, when unbeaten in the t:ll:fmpic handed - were shown and bunt toward third to score it down, speared it with his ViZquel said memories of : then-coach Larry Brown ·qualifying tolllilalnli!nt last they rose as one to salute .Rich Aurilia, who broke for glove and made a 'leaping his time in Cleveland came : stopped just short of con- year, including several:still the man many_ofthemcame home on Masa Kobayashi's throw to second for the pouring back as he sat near : firming an officiating con- seething over·tbeir roles .in to see. As h1s teammates pitch, making it 3-1. It was force as Francisco Scored to the dugout's top step befon: the game and watched the . spiracy against Tim the 2004 debacle. applauded, Vizquel walked the- kind of play Vizquel make it 3-2. :Duncan, his big· man and "Going . tbrqugh . that toward the infiel<J grass he often made for the Indians. . "He saved us with that highlight reel along with . .best player. exp.erien<;e really - helped once p~trolled to tip his cap ' "That was crazy," said play in the ninth," Giants 29,000 fans . . _ "I saw every game and 1 me to learn the internation-· don't know if there )Vas al game," Carmelo . : any pattern," Brown wise- Anthony said for the first time, Reds first run and four hits. He struck before Stairs and Rolen :·cracked, "other than get- . . · "We spoke on the plane ft baseman Joey Votto went 0- out seven and walked three. chased Arroyo with back::. ting him to the bench." coining bl!ck, and we for-3, ending a career-high This one was out of reach to-back doubles, making it . Soine of those question- .decided we wanted to be from Page Bl seven-game hitting streak. early as Toronto batted . 9-0. ~ Majewski came , able calls will be ·repeated, . respected again as a team," · Notes: Cincinnati 38- around in the first and sec- on and gave up an RBI sin:· no doubt, if those officials Dwyane Wade said. b h h h fi Edwin Encarnacion, who ond to build an ll-0 lead. gle to Adam Lmd and a run11 d that th 1·s group roug 1 orne 1 e lrst run left Sunday ~s game at · The Blue Jays sent II hit- scoring grounder to Joe with a sacrifice fly before Yankee Stadium with back ters to the plate and scored Inglett. • see the U.S . team ~trl!g- . . o o • · · : gling to defend the high , V.:~~ 'kve ~ do th~ Rolen hit a three-run drive spasms, sat out again six runs in the first, then Rios finished 4-for-6 and : pick-and-roll pl,ay oppo~. •. sl ac an . expec ry~' to center, his fifth. Overbay Tuesday. Jeff Keppinger piled on with a five-run sec- scored three runs. • nents have used in ·interna- · Le~ron James or Chns followed with a double and started at third for the R~s. ond while sending up 10 Overbay , was the tone · tiona! matcl!utM;~ to dev.as- ,· Pail~ :to bail them out. scored on Zaun's homer to .. .~, Toronto RHP Shaun batters. . Toronto starter not to drive .tating effect for ;.thC: ~ Sl'ect!lcular. one-on-one right, his fifth. Marcum (sore elbow) has It was the fust time the in a run, while Lind was the . decade. Teams Hke to· plliy · play · 1~ a mce weapon to _Rios led off the secon_d been cleared to begin a .Blue Jays _batted around ill oDiy one who didn't score. . · the United States with t.wo have.,_.lil reserve, but 1t w1th a horner . to .left, h1s throwing program after vis- consecutive innings since Cincinnati's lone run : of their big men . taking · won't carry a team through f?urth of the year an~ first iting Dr. James Andrews Sept. 30, 2005, against .came in the second when . • turns setting picks, mean- the course of a tournament smce Ma)l I~-W~~s sm~l~~ and oould return by the AJI~ Kansas City. The last time . Brandon P_hillips ·'singled. • ing the cutter often draws a. Thai was another nole~ before Stairs ' an!i Rolen , Star· break. LHP John Toronto batted around in the stole second anoscoml on a smaller U.S. defender as he Shaq sounded in the blis- chased Arroyo wtth !>ac~- Parrish,. 10-1 at' Triple-A opening two innings was sacrifice fly by Jay Bruce. rolls toward the basket. tering rap song he directed to-back double_s, m&;king It - Syclij;use, will likely be May 26, 1997, during Cito Adam Dunn, held out of Instead of worrying at Kobe: 9-0. Gary Majewski cru_ne called up Saturday to ~tart Gaston's initial stint as the starting lineup Sunday about a lack of depth up It should be apparent to on and gave up an RBI sm- in Marcum's place. manager. Gaston rel'laced because of a 6-for-54 front, . though, · both 8l)ybody who's watched gletoAdamLmdand·arunTORONTo(AP)-Scott · Gibbons before Friday's slump, batted second and : Colangelo and Krzyzewsld the international game . the scoring grounder · to Joe Rolen hit one of Thron!O's game at Pittsburgh. went 1-for-3 with a double three homers, A.J.. Burnett Arroyo (4-7) allowed a . and a walk. are relying on their gut past decade that the United · Inglett. · instinct that .this -~roup of States isn't losing to better , ·'The game .,was 2 hours pitched eight sttimg.innings careec-~gh 10 earned runs Playing in his hometOwn ·players ·.unhke the talent, but better teams. . -old and we d 1 . ~en ,on and tht Tqroni'O· Blue~Jays and 11 hits in the shortest for .the first time, Reds-first unhappy collections of All- Most of the players filling ~fense f()l' an liOPt, llild 45 routed the. Cincinrtati Reds start of his career. Tile right- baseman Joey Votto went 0. Stars that represented out the rosters for the rest #bin~~:~ Baker .' -!!aid. 14-1 on ~sday night. ' · · bander's ERA rose ftom for-3, ending a camer-higb '· . Team l}SA at the past two of the world came to bas- ~~~gh. man." .' ·..! .';!lex; Rio~ arid f3ret~g - 5.55 to 6.52, and he is win- seven-game hitting streak. b k b 11 af fi 1 · ,. ~ (injshed 4-for-6 8Jlll· · ,Z~~Qpl also eooiieqtCd for fJ!1: less in five June starts. Notes: ·. Cincinnati 3B · • ·· 01 ymplcs- wont e too et a ter lrst P aymg stoilidtfln:e runs;.'",· ·.'' . ·~. Jllue Jays, ·wJto :batte~ed Arroyo was in trouble Edwin Encarnacion, who stubborn or proud to subli- soccer and the core princi- . . Overbay · was· ~e. lone·.. &On Ail'Oyri fori!O run . s immediately,Jk'ving up two left Sund~'s game . at. . mate their egos and adapt pies .- · sharing the ball and . to the international · style, moving without it- have :roronto stu;ter ~ot · w,· ve ;. ,',in·· an·i~g~pl~s. Rips and hits and .a w to the rust Yankee S ium with ~ ·· ·d f h th m a run, wjnle Lind was.tb¢ "·~ S~taro C!!¢.fi had three batters before Vernon spasms, sat out aga1n mstea o teo er way made their sums gr~ater only'onewhoj,lidil't~:. ,· f00..bi~ll$l'oR!Dl9~ ~.Sea- WeUsstruckout.MattStairs Tuesday. Jeff Keppinger than the equal of the plitts. ' C'mciilnati's ': . lone ; mn'< son highs fOr·nli!J ·&:nd hits . brought home the first run started at third for the Reds. around. The myth thatthe NBA . There's 'no denying how came' in the: second 'li!llen (2!). · ., ,,.•, ~- . . with a ~rifice fly befon: ... Toronto RHP Shaun could pick 12 guys based . great the individual parts · Brandoli Pb ~~ , sip,tled. The mile Jays ·have won Rolen hit a three-run drive Marcum . (sore elbow) has on availability and sneaker on Team USA.can be. But stole~ . ·~Jon a .conseCutive gaoies , after a to center, his fifth. Lyle been cleared to begin a - politics and still mop up a the only way they coine up Sacrifi~ fly by fay Bruce. season-high se'ven-g~e Ovemay followed with a throwing program after visbasketball floor with the big will be by playing Aclam ~nn. held out of losing streak: that cost man- double and scored on iting Dr. . James Andrews ·•· . ·the startiQ.g ,liReliP Sunday ager John Gibbons and Zaun's hcliMr to right, hi~ and could return by the All· rest of the. world should tog~r. :have ended after the U.S. ~cause Of . a'" 6-for-54 three coaches their jobs. fifth. r·Star break. LHP John Jim Litke is a national · •.sbjmp, . batted . second and · The struggling Reds have . . Rios led .off the second Parrish, . 10-1 at Triple-A team narrowly escaped with the gold medal in sports columnist for The .. ~ with a double lost seven of nine and II of . wjtb a homer .to left, his Syracuse, will likely be .. Sydney. Either way, it was Associated Press. Write to .~'a w . . 16. · foin1h of the year and first called up Saturday to start ··. buried by the embarrassing him atjlitkeap.org . -~ Playing in his· hometown Burnett (7-7) allowed one since May 1. Wells singled . in Marcum's place. ~rihune - Sentinel - l\e C LA S S I F I ·E D Indians Olympics Gallia .. In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com .. classified@!;::~ribuna.com REACH OVER 285,000. PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .. To Place t~Crihune Sentinel l\egister ca,~:~ (740) 446·2342 (740)992-2156 · (304) 675-1333 ~ ­ ' r. · ,. ..,, ., . • . Or Fu To 992-2157 /}utltir~· Monday thru Friday . 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . ~ D•lly lit-column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday fo~r ln-rtlon In N8Jit Day•• Paper All Dl..,.ay: 12 Noon Z •u•ln- Dap Prior To Publication Sunday In-column: 1:00 p.m. For SUndayw~ Paper SUnday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Tbul"llday for Sund•p HOW :m WB1IE Aft All SIN·, rfLII Adl • start Your Ad. With AKeyword • Jncludl COmtll•a Should Include ,..._lt•m• .To Help Get Rapon-. .. . . . . Shouklllun 7 ...,. o.atptiOn • lndudt A Plioe • Avokl .at11a.11t1a na a Jlldude PhcNie Nlllllber And .,..,_Wilen ...._. • All ada must be prwpa~c~• V...,.......,... ~the rtght., tdll, ,...ct. or anoe~.., .tat q ttmt. error. ....e 1M fiiPOI'IId on ... firM wt1 • • 1~ l Na fw no l'ftON1hlft 1M ooar fill lhl ..-.occupied by lht tn'OI' and ontr .__ ,.,.. .....on. w. ltlalt:,.... from e. pultiiNtioll or ontiaa6Dn fill .n ................ . eorr.ct6on Will bt rUCia in 1M finl ·...u.ble edition. • Box POUCIES: Ohio l'rtiMia 11 t al n 1' q !ole or upenea · . . ....,. CQII3dllltial. • CurNnl ..... ani ........ • .U ,........_ ld.,.......,..U are Mbjed to tM feMr"ll FM tiDM:.ini Ad ol1 . .. • This o __,. anly t.lp ....-cl . . . . . . . . ~ lltandMdL W. ·• rP:Irnowinglr .cciept MY ldvertlalng in vioWion el h '-'· Wll not be 1 ; tllbll for .... ...............the..... .. .. ~-I (! 2000 3 bedroom 2 bath sec- • tional home $279 per month .. 1 740-385-7671. Brand new 3bed 2bath on . + ~ half acre in Pt. Pleasant OWNER ANANCE AVAIL· ~·. ABLE. 740-446-3570 '. Federal Funds just released clos· mg cost and· ZERO DOWN! Will do Land Improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Cred~ OK. 2. 3. 4 and 5 bedrooms available. 140- tor land Owners. No =· ~ 446·3~ .... :. . _. . *- · . _.--=»--•·---...... ...•••-== Net~...-....... ...r-.~ .,. ......... _... P>~ JEC._.....,._ --~- ~- ~ I' I ....... -=-~----- . '. t ~~--- ~ ....... . < ' 1 { ' Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfleclods (.~ · .m Borders $3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S 1.00 for large '·· 3 - Or Fax To .' an '*ron '.. 4, -•·•• .., m;: I OH ' ·•' Deds . '"!tt.J County ;( Jl ••. • OR ,A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ -. • �. :;.- . . / ·www.mydailysentlnel.corn WedneSday, June as, 2P08 www.mydailysentinel.com ~-----------__;,-~~-------.---------.;......;------..._ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ....... and bow in manks. Jonathan Sanchez (7-4), manager Bruce Bochy said. showing in Athens four "I never expected every· who went 7 2-3 innings and "He showed you can have a years later. to get up and give me won for the fifth time in six great' game without a base body "It's not about marketing that," he said. "It was really starts. "He's. a great player." from PageBl fromPageBl or anything like that," cool." . · Briatl Wilson was brought hi~ilson then walked ShinKrZyzewski insisted about When he came to the plate in to protect the .two-run . Soo Choo but fanned Kelly . . . • The · final roster spot the selection process for not to p1ek up his option · in the ninth inning of a 2-1 lead and eventually got his Shoppach to end it. · went to Pistons' swingman Beijing. "It's about repre- before the 2005 se~son. ()ne game, ViUjuel was having a NL-leading 20th . save, Following . the game, Tayshaun Prince over senting your country. ~f t~e most pop~lar players forgettab1e night. He was 0- lielped by one of Vu.quel's Vu.quel was asked to assess Hornets center Tyson These guys get it. Believe m Cle~eland h1story, the for~3 · and had stranded five patented defensive stops. his decisive fielding play. Chandler, su,ggesting that ine, I would say it if they fun-lovmg 41-year-old was runners, leaving the bases Ben Francisco led off the . "It wasn't too difficult," ; Colangc;lo ani1"Krzyzewsld didn't. Every secood I've h~?nored bef(Jre. .the game loaded in a tie game in the · ninth with a single and Wtlnt he said. "You've seen that • valued versatility over boodeen :itb th~in has b~en w1th a ~ell-pr<X_Iuced _pack: . seventh. to third on Jhonny Peralta's play a few times." : size. Then again, the deci- g • · · · · ' • · · age _of hJs highlights on th<1 But with a chance to single~ Wilson strU.ck ·o~t Indians manager Eric : sion might have been influ- . - · ~ bigre't iea&On:f.',f()l' stadmm s scoreboar~. , atone. Vizquel did just that. 1Ryari Garko before pinch- Wedge certainly has, and enced by the miserable that is ex~rienc~~ Eighi Qf Fans cheered as V1zquel s With runners at second hitter Diivid Dellucci poked he's . seen plentY. . of experience the U.S. team the dozen players were pljrt sensational stops - s?me and third and one out, a grounder that was headed . Vizquel's wizardry with the had during the 2004 of the U.S. squad lha~ went backhanded, some bare- Vizquel smartly placed a toward left. But Vizquel ran bat as well. : Games in Athens, when unbeaten in the t:ll:fmpic handed - were shown and bunt toward third to score it down, speared it with his ViZquel said memories of : then-coach Larry Brown ·qualifying tolllilalnli!nt last they rose as one to salute .Rich Aurilia, who broke for glove and made a 'leaping his time in Cleveland came : stopped just short of con- year, including several:still the man many_ofthemcame home on Masa Kobayashi's throw to second for the pouring back as he sat near : firming an officiating con- seething over·tbeir roles .in to see. As h1s teammates pitch, making it 3-1. It was force as Francisco Scored to the dugout's top step befon: the game and watched the . spiracy against Tim the 2004 debacle. applauded, Vizquel walked the- kind of play Vizquel make it 3-2. :Duncan, his big· man and "Going . tbrqugh . that toward the infiel<J grass he often made for the Indians. . "He saved us with that highlight reel along with . .best player. exp.erien<;e really - helped once p~trolled to tip his cap ' "That was crazy," said play in the ninth," Giants 29,000 fans . . _ "I saw every game and 1 me to learn the internation-· don't know if there )Vas al game," Carmelo . : any pattern," Brown wise- Anthony said for the first time, Reds first run and four hits. He struck before Stairs and Rolen :·cracked, "other than get- . . · "We spoke on the plane ft baseman Joey Votto went 0- out seven and walked three. chased Arroyo with back::. ting him to the bench." coining bl!ck, and we for-3, ending a career-high This one was out of reach to-back doubles, making it . Soine of those question- .decided we wanted to be from Page Bl seven-game hitting streak. early as Toronto batted . 9-0. ~ Majewski came , able calls will be ·repeated, . respected again as a team," · Notes: Cincinnati 38- around in the first and sec- on and gave up an RBI sin:· no doubt, if those officials Dwyane Wade said. b h h h fi Edwin Encarnacion, who ond to build an ll-0 lead. gle to Adam Lmd and a run11 d that th 1·s group roug 1 orne 1 e lrst run left Sunday ~s game at · The Blue Jays sent II hit- scoring grounder to Joe with a sacrifice fly before Yankee Stadium with back ters to the plate and scored Inglett. • see the U.S . team ~trl!g- . . o o • · · : gling to defend the high , V.:~~ 'kve ~ do th~ Rolen hit a three-run drive spasms, sat out again six runs in the first, then Rios finished 4-for-6 and : pick-and-roll pl,ay oppo~. •. sl ac an . expec ry~' to center, his fifth. Overbay Tuesday. Jeff Keppinger piled on with a five-run sec- scored three runs. • nents have used in ·interna- · Le~ron James or Chns followed with a double and started at third for the R~s. ond while sending up 10 Overbay , was the tone · tiona! matcl!utM;~ to dev.as- ,· Pail~ :to bail them out. scored on Zaun's homer to .. .~, Toronto RHP Shaun batters. . Toronto starter not to drive .tating effect for ;.thC: ~ Sl'ect!lcular. one-on-one right, his fifth. Marcum (sore elbow) has It was the fust time the in a run, while Lind was the . decade. Teams Hke to· plliy · play · 1~ a mce weapon to _Rios led off the secon_d been cleared to begin a .Blue Jays _batted around ill oDiy one who didn't score. . · the United States with t.wo have.,_.lil reserve, but 1t w1th a horner . to .left, h1s throwing program after vis- consecutive innings since Cincinnati's lone run : of their big men . taking · won't carry a team through f?urth of the year an~ first iting Dr. James Andrews Sept. 30, 2005, against .came in the second when . • turns setting picks, mean- the course of a tournament smce Ma)l I~-W~~s sm~l~~ and oould return by the AJI~ Kansas City. The last time . Brandon P_hillips ·'singled. • ing the cutter often draws a. Thai was another nole~ before Stairs ' an!i Rolen , Star· break. LHP John Toronto batted around in the stole second anoscoml on a smaller U.S. defender as he Shaq sounded in the blis- chased Arroyo wtth !>ac~- Parrish,. 10-1 at' Triple-A opening two innings was sacrifice fly by Jay Bruce. rolls toward the basket. tering rap song he directed to-back double_s, m&;king It - Syclij;use, will likely be May 26, 1997, during Cito Adam Dunn, held out of Instead of worrying at Kobe: 9-0. Gary Majewski cru_ne called up Saturday to ~tart Gaston's initial stint as the starting lineup Sunday about a lack of depth up It should be apparent to on and gave up an RBI sm- in Marcum's place. manager. Gaston rel'laced because of a 6-for-54 front, . though, · both 8l)ybody who's watched gletoAdamLmdand·arunTORONTo(AP)-Scott · Gibbons before Friday's slump, batted second and : Colangelo and Krzyzewsld the international game . the scoring grounder · to Joe Rolen hit one of Thron!O's game at Pittsburgh. went 1-for-3 with a double three homers, A.J.. Burnett Arroyo (4-7) allowed a . and a walk. are relying on their gut past decade that the United · Inglett. · instinct that .this -~roup of States isn't losing to better , ·'The game .,was 2 hours pitched eight sttimg.innings careec-~gh 10 earned runs Playing in his hometOwn ·players ·.unhke the talent, but better teams. . -old and we d 1 . ~en ,on and tht Tqroni'O· Blue~Jays and 11 hits in the shortest for .the first time, Reds-first unhappy collections of All- Most of the players filling ~fense f()l' an liOPt, llild 45 routed the. Cincinrtati Reds start of his career. Tile right- baseman Joey Votto went 0. Stars that represented out the rosters for the rest #bin~~:~ Baker .' -!!aid. 14-1 on ~sday night. ' · · bander's ERA rose ftom for-3, ending a camer-higb '· . Team l}SA at the past two of the world came to bas- ~~~gh. man." .' ·..! .';!lex; Rio~ arid f3ret~g - 5.55 to 6.52, and he is win- seven-game hitting streak. b k b 11 af fi 1 · ,. ~ (injshed 4-for-6 8Jlll· · ,Z~~Qpl also eooiieqtCd for fJ!1: less in five June starts. Notes: ·. Cincinnati 3B · • ·· 01 ymplcs- wont e too et a ter lrst P aymg stoilidtfln:e runs;.'",· ·.'' . ·~. Jllue Jays, ·wJto :batte~ed Arroyo was in trouble Edwin Encarnacion, who stubborn or proud to subli- soccer and the core princi- . . Overbay · was· ~e. lone·.. &On Ail'Oyri fori!O run . s immediately,Jk'ving up two left Sund~'s game . at. . mate their egos and adapt pies .- · sharing the ball and . to the international · style, moving without it- have :roronto stu;ter ~ot · w,· ve ;. ,',in·· an·i~g~pl~s. Rips and hits and .a w to the rust Yankee S ium with ~ ·· ·d f h th m a run, wjnle Lind was.tb¢ "·~ S~taro C!!¢.fi had three batters before Vernon spasms, sat out aga1n mstea o teo er way made their sums gr~ater only'onewhoj,lidil't~:. ,· f00..bi~ll$l'oR!Dl9~ ~.Sea- WeUsstruckout.MattStairs Tuesday. Jeff Keppinger than the equal of the plitts. ' C'mciilnati's ': . lone ; mn'< son highs fOr·nli!J ·&:nd hits . brought home the first run started at third for the Reds. around. The myth thatthe NBA . There's 'no denying how came' in the: second 'li!llen (2!). · ., ,,.•, ~- . . with a ~rifice fly befon: ... Toronto RHP Shaun could pick 12 guys based . great the individual parts · Brandoli Pb ~~ , sip,tled. The mile Jays ·have won Rolen hit a three-run drive Marcum . (sore elbow) has on availability and sneaker on Team USA.can be. But stole~ . ·~Jon a .conseCutive gaoies , after a to center, his fifth. Lyle been cleared to begin a - politics and still mop up a the only way they coine up Sacrifi~ fly by fay Bruce. season-high se'ven-g~e Ovemay followed with a throwing program after visbasketball floor with the big will be by playing Aclam ~nn. held out of losing streak: that cost man- double and scored on iting Dr. . James Andrews ·•· . ·the startiQ.g ,liReliP Sunday ager John Gibbons and Zaun's hcliMr to right, hi~ and could return by the All· rest of the. world should tog~r. :have ended after the U.S. ~cause Of . a'" 6-for-54 three coaches their jobs. fifth. r·Star break. LHP John Jim Litke is a national · •.sbjmp, . batted . second and · The struggling Reds have . . Rios led .off the second Parrish, . 10-1 at Triple-A team narrowly escaped with the gold medal in sports columnist for The .. ~ with a double lost seven of nine and II of . wjtb a homer .to left, his Syracuse, will likely be .. Sydney. Either way, it was Associated Press. Write to .~'a w . . 16. · foin1h of the year and first called up Saturday to start ··. buried by the embarrassing him atjlitkeap.org . -~ Playing in his· hometown Burnett (7-7) allowed one since May 1. Wells singled . in Marcum's place. ~rihune - Sentinel - l\e C LA S S I F I ·E D Indians Olympics Gallia .. In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com .. classified@!;::~ribuna.com REACH OVER 285,000. PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .. To Place t~Crihune Sentinel l\egister ca,~:~ (740) 446·2342 (740)992-2156 · (304) 675-1333 ~ ­ ' r. · ,. ..,, ., . • . Or Fu To 992-2157 /}utltir~· Monday thru Friday . 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . ~ D•lly lit-column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday fo~r ln-rtlon In N8Jit Day•• Paper All Dl..,.ay: 12 Noon Z •u•ln- Dap Prior To Publication Sunday In-column: 1:00 p.m. For SUndayw~ Paper SUnday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Tbul"llday for Sund•p HOW :m WB1IE Aft All SIN·, rfLII Adl • start Your Ad. With AKeyword • Jncludl COmtll•a Should Include ,..._lt•m• .To Help Get Rapon-. .. . . . . Shouklllun 7 ...,. o.atptiOn • lndudt A Plioe • Avokl .at11a.11t1a na a Jlldude PhcNie Nlllllber And .,..,_Wilen ...._. • All ada must be prwpa~c~• V...,.......,... ~the rtght., tdll, ,...ct. or anoe~.., .tat q ttmt. error. ....e 1M fiiPOI'IId on ... firM wt1 • • 1~ l Na fw no l'ftON1hlft 1M ooar fill lhl ..-.occupied by lht tn'OI' and ontr .__ ,.,.. .....on. w. ltlalt:,.... from e. pultiiNtioll or ontiaa6Dn fill .n ................ . eorr.ct6on Will bt rUCia in 1M finl ·...u.ble edition. • Box POUCIES: Ohio l'rtiMia 11 t al n 1' q !ole or upenea · . . ....,. CQII3dllltial. • CurNnl ..... ani ........ • .U ,........_ ld.,.......,..U are Mbjed to tM feMr"ll FM tiDM:.ini Ad ol1 . .. • This o __,. anly t.lp ....-cl . . . . . . . . ~ lltandMdL W. ·• rP:Irnowinglr .cciept MY ldvertlalng in vioWion el h '-'· Wll not be 1 ; tllbll for .... ...............the..... .. .. ~-I (! 2000 3 bedroom 2 bath sec- • tional home $279 per month .. 1 740-385-7671. Brand new 3bed 2bath on . + ~ half acre in Pt. Pleasant OWNER ANANCE AVAIL· ~·. ABLE. 740-446-3570 '. Federal Funds just released clos· mg cost and· ZERO DOWN! Will do Land Improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Cred~ OK. 2. 3. 4 and 5 bedrooms available. 140- tor land Owners. No =· ~ 446·3~ .... :. . _. . *- · . _.--=»--•·---...... ...•••-== Net~...-....... ...r-.~ .,. ......... _... P>~ JEC._.....,._ --~- ~- ~ I' I ....... -=-~----- . '. t ~~--- ~ ....... . < ' 1 { ' Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfleclods (.~ · .m Borders $3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S 1.00 for large '·· 3 - Or Fax To .' an '*ron '.. 4, -•·•• .., m;: I OH ' ·•' Deds . '"!tt.J County ;( Jl ••. • OR ,A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ -. • �\ www.mydililysentinel.com . WI dn II *t• June 25, 2001 Good to the . BRIDGE Phillip Alder .' . . . .. ... . .·Wo·rd· · . • Thafs the word .IN.,.,,., While they la~t. .,, ' ; ·~ Now $5.00 Wool • J 10' - ~~ • •Complele over Hours •n • J 10 9 8 • Q s. • Q 10 8 6 • • Stop & Compare A Q 6 S A 9 3 Z • J - llrdi~Dedridaa C..dlled .. Oil. 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H&H 21= ....... 33 CanlCI 34 Diwmriol- z• . 22 Cole•- 45 ,._,. 23 Scio41ce nugajne N Invited 2fi Ouatelra!n 7 Zip 27 LiOMM I llrll1ic:al ol note 28 lllny 8 They proseboxers CUIII*JIS 30 "s - ''. dawn. 29 IWioy riwl Vulllerable: Both J AND II ELEcTRICAL 1 Tricboy 25TNCIIed Dealer: South FaWutc18J 2 CaM.ge ..,.,...ar crecit 16 PDIIIWI. . 3 ar.lin 18 Foot, "lllondie" In IIOilklgJ 4 Longing 111bt5 Y-. in a.eotlaol'g & BubbleCl'llllll s - DOWN 15c- .AKT4S Eut a 55 14 . . , S.UIIt • K Q 3 J.ll!-1111 7:00 All • 8:00 Pll Vegetable Aats 4 in. folia~ pol Sluubs & Al.aleai OpenM-S9·5 Closed Sunday 35 Lllra bluet•• i7 Sllgl38 lltllool 40~ 43 llt. Luplno 19~ 405.rCR 20 JeckeJ 41 Clllfla 21= 42= - .UWoptov. · Mak:olm Footles said, "H IW don, tcnow what to do- many~ Ill papers piled Roofing, Siding, Guttel8 I lliDrd !10 llilaw•-.i 520... UlllalhollllJ 54locill 13=- z 7 43 • ~ •• a 1 • .9 z Remodeling 2000ro'choose from. Aoworing & Foliage Ba•k<l•. Bedding & I[ • II:. ..... ObD ' : ' Spoqat_ ,; • 10 in.lloilon """"" for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel ~als, local weather repOrts and so much more! ,_. ._.. • A 6 $ Z ... SlrW. newspaper daily 41 A111u's 12 ........ • .SfDCU'I". OWa slbitrmS who r8ad ' , , ......... . color HVBIIAilDS · ' GUENIIOIJIM mrn · _, oU Wdom 1~=- .. '!< .. '" :"~. .. NEA Crossword Puzzle .ACROSS Last . .. . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 :AIIFYOOP -&Bonded 7-40-65:1-91157 on jOUr - · f(icl< a dozlan colleagues' illliall on ~. and pas· them along. ''Malin doulll. - -· In 11io .._ ).au ·10 find a dozen 1tlcb ttl ... )IOU!.,ol siJ< ... y .')i.JIK''. CIIRPENTER SERVICE ~- Wl1ll Mlllld be . lOUie jD;'I __...--.... The auction began with a s1ror1g ncr lnm'l> and Stayman, North hoping to lind a 4--41lp0de fit. But when IW rebid two hearls, Norm continued littt1 llirae dUbs. Tl1is four ~ five or """" club&, and OUfficient poirrll for at leaal llftlu• eiall AM fll11&11e --~ ~ wido tifeminl bl<e, ,_ cond. $350.00. Go cart new YICES !! I .lEST WANT STRINGS' FER ME, NOT 'TH' WHOLE · GRAN' CX.' CAM I! oond. S3oo.oo 304-1175- )<lUI - - .Well leads ·1he diamond '-..;J · game land is usually~wflen Nof1h I& thinking a1>out a olim; with a weal<8r hand, he.would rebid three ,.,.tn.onp). IW, witll no r - in ....., bla~ suH, bldttvee~.and-j~to 1he small slam. WOOl, knowing about the !pOde lenglh on the bolirll, led from l>s dilrnond &equenee. '10 top ~icl<s: .. ... spades, ..... lillp1i; 1110 ciamoncls and two • cUll. ' ~ • .a 3-3 spade bruak wiH ' 11lllliot P'11>mi· lnsleld." 1W slloold .... ' :flll¥iln~.- ·jOU ... -four ' ' 1tlcb-. )IOU ... b e -· '''Taket!thllld<en the bQard and play a Jow~Uolr!l your jUt. Here, what· ~ does, jOU get four club tricl<s . .and 1~in all. H, I!Ml. ,...r club jad< loses to the potdal ~In Wost'i-. you will be all fi!11l Hthe cilba are splitting 3-3. Or, wclubS to be ..2; jOU find spades 3-3 and can ._.iea squeeze. CELEBRITY CIPHER illiU - :THE Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 ;V'l!f£1', em'~ WE l~l'EIItUPf:...,. . ...WIU.$Vf,!1£~et: .... ... ...w,. M~~ NfEGtit16UVIEWI~ · AAb . loHTio\ ~lt"rPPmlftT WfAtl8 WU.E.tlli FOit"(00«, 5J.frt':t'... ~1 ~,~I,Goll.'f ' G Claoe..o.t S* ••' 10" banging Baskets S7:n 4" Geraniums .601 lleddinj ftanli 48.per flat $6.00 EVERY ••, 'DAY '# I Cl.ASSIFIEDs -FlESH CABBAGE Swags, Valances, Roman Shodeo 01\d Pleasant Valley Hospital clll'l'ently bas open.i ngs for fuU·time M•LTIMT's. Baccalaureate .degree in MediCal Technology or reiJited field plus eligibility for ASCP and/or associates aegree in applied science or related field plus eligibility for oertjfication by ASOP.. MuS! be able ro work all shifts. .._,,....,J.UJI -•••en• •· m, ?sUP ki• 7 53 ........ Send resumes to: I'! t Valley Hospil.ltl do u-llellowus ZSlt Valley Dri~e PalMrt, wv 155541 PSI CONSTRUCTION • « f.u w (JM) 675-6'¥15, or l!pply ...,-., at 'n'W.p~-Mg. AAIEOE CORNER STONE COtiSTiiUCTION J&L ConstruCtion •V.,_.IIIdlng •.R p'e rn•d ...... Wlndowl I Roofing, Siding, . Soffit, Deolu;, ~ Doors, 'Windows, •Oec:b •.Ga I •.Pialllh Udlngs . . . . . . '11WG411 "-Ka ·~·• 742·2332 Eleclric, Plumbing; DrywaH, ' · Remoihling, Room A~ . LCICII Contl'a*x 740-3157-G544 F,..EIIn ' ·' 740-367.fial •-•.v:aa fAir Md New U...llddl 1 Call: MARCUM CONSTilUCTJON • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding •·Roofing • Pole · Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks . •• - 41239 Riebel Road, Long Boqom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-4H'>·l8:U ZS+ ,_,., a,tftnlu p,.. ea~•..,, Advertl in this spa for $64 .month •' 1- - -- - - - - - : - -·· \ol-_;___ ---· ------- __._ __ -· ....., • • WSI SMD •' ' ' ,, • " DM ZTC MFS BWRG PTHG D Z W D' C AM E 0 W P G .:• - TS DM TD, DG I XMN NGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I'mtired of hearing ~said that democracy doesn1 wort<. Of course tt doesnt work. We are supposed towort< ~ ' - A. Woollcott WOIO IAII AsttoG ' h _r:r,~. ;. I) I I' Cei:1-..JUJ.U 748-247-2113 ... { IGCNWTO S E I US ........,.• on ZGAA. " "HTOPTA I' I" I Runners C.YL &ANO'I' . 141-m-1M SAVINGS VGWOC KLNAY More ... , Pl., Pillow, Bedskitu Table Covers & Table Jimi'Brien Fn Letart Falls ·Recwcu•g MLTIMT EC Drapes. Sheers: ROd Pocko1 Dnlpos, (Bftwela 8hldttury II. Rutland ! · MB ill sewing . F..d'sG1 t Ms Noble ~urnmit Rd. . Milldlepm, 011 HOME-GROWN " GWRZ 20 yc:m e~~twe VegeiJlble plant£ $2.50jler dozen Hn M·f 7:30- S:OO Sat.8:30-4:30Sun.I-S WTHE by Luis Clqlos Ciebnty. Cipher ayptOgtams n creal«! !rom Ql.dl!lons by famous peopl!, past w present Eacl'llefter In tne ~ stahds ~ mner Today's Ci<Je: R_. C ' �\ www.mydililysentinel.com . WI dn II *t• June 25, 2001 Good to the . BRIDGE Phillip Alder .' . . . .. ... . .·Wo·rd· · . • Thafs the word .IN.,.,,., While they la~t. .,, ' ; ·~ Now $5.00 Wool • J 10' - ~~ • •Complele over Hours •n • J 10 9 8 • Q s. • Q 10 8 6 • • Stop & Compare A Q 6 S A 9 3 Z • J - llrdi~Dedridaa C..dlled .. Oil. Ollla CertJIIcaljoa •• ..,... 1 NT z• 3NT 9,92-5776 Phioae; 1. .14%-2233 •Ia lOCI . ·Si ........... ~ 4f.!5/0e 1 WHt Nd Pus Pus Pau S4 6NT (2-) Count, aim, fire, . hope for the best Guttering SeamiflssG~ - 46 Account ._. 4711S.-.s 48 SI'ICiolr 49 Fury 51 Anbiln Nighll d•- 10 11d&IIUck 11 QuirQ 32 ~=~*"'!! on 12 Dude 36 Ffllllity man 17 Unop's c.11 39 Words Irani 31 A"-- Opening lead: t J . H&H 21= ....... 33 CanlCI 34 Diwmriol- z• . 22 Cole•- 45 ,._,. 23 Scio41ce nugajne N Invited 2fi Ouatelra!n 7 Zip 27 LiOMM I llrll1ic:al ol note 28 lllny 8 They proseboxers CUIII*JIS 30 "s - ''. dawn. 29 IWioy riwl Vulllerable: Both J AND II ELEcTRICAL 1 Tricboy 25TNCIIed Dealer: South FaWutc18J 2 CaM.ge ..,.,...ar crecit 16 PDIIIWI. . 3 ar.lin 18 Foot, "lllondie" In IIOilklgJ 4 Longing 111bt5 Y-. in a.eotlaol'g & BubbleCl'llllll s - DOWN 15c- .AKT4S Eut a 55 14 . . , S.UIIt • K Q 3 J.ll!-1111 7:00 All • 8:00 Pll Vegetable Aats 4 in. folia~ pol Sluubs & Al.aleai OpenM-S9·5 Closed Sunday 35 Lllra bluet•• i7 Sllgl38 lltllool 40~ 43 llt. Luplno 19~ 405.rCR 20 JeckeJ 41 Clllfla 21= 42= - .UWoptov. · Mak:olm Footles said, "H IW don, tcnow what to do- many~ Ill papers piled Roofing, Siding, Guttel8 I lliDrd !10 llilaw•-.i 520... UlllalhollllJ 54locill 13=- z 7 43 • ~ •• a 1 • .9 z Remodeling 2000ro'choose from. Aoworing & Foliage Ba•k<l•. Bedding & I[ • II:. ..... ObD ' : ' Spoqat_ ,; • 10 in.lloilon """"" for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel ~als, local weather repOrts and so much more! ,_. ._.. • A 6 $ Z ... SlrW. newspaper daily 41 A111u's 12 ........ • .SfDCU'I". OWa slbitrmS who r8ad ' , , ......... . color HVBIIAilDS · ' GUENIIOIJIM mrn · _, oU Wdom 1~=- .. '!< .. '" :"~. .. NEA Crossword Puzzle .ACROSS Last . .. . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 :AIIFYOOP -&Bonded 7-40-65:1-91157 on jOUr - · f(icl< a dozlan colleagues' illliall on ~. and pas· them along. ''Malin doulll. - -· In 11io .._ ).au ·10 find a dozen 1tlcb ttl ... )IOU!.,ol siJ< ... y .')i.JIK''. CIIRPENTER SERVICE ~- Wl1ll Mlllld be . lOUie jD;'I __...--.... The auction began with a s1ror1g ncr lnm'l> and Stayman, North hoping to lind a 4--41lp0de fit. But when IW rebid two hearls, Norm continued littt1 llirae dUbs. Tl1is four ~ five or """" club&, and OUfficient poirrll for at leaal llftlu• eiall AM fll11&11e --~ ~ wido tifeminl bl<e, ,_ cond. $350.00. Go cart new YICES !! I .lEST WANT STRINGS' FER ME, NOT 'TH' WHOLE · GRAN' CX.' CAM I! oond. S3oo.oo 304-1175- )<lUI - - .Well leads ·1he diamond '-..;J · game land is usually~wflen Nof1h I& thinking a1>out a olim; with a weal<8r hand, he.would rebid three ,.,.tn.onp). IW, witll no r - in ....., bla~ suH, bldttvee~.and-j~to 1he small slam. WOOl, knowing about the !pOde lenglh on the bolirll, led from l>s dilrnond &equenee. '10 top ~icl<s: .. ... spades, ..... lillp1i; 1110 ciamoncls and two • cUll. ' ~ • .a 3-3 spade bruak wiH ' 11lllliot P'11>mi· lnsleld." 1W slloold .... ' :flll¥iln~.- ·jOU ... -four ' ' 1tlcb-. )IOU ... b e -· '''Taket!thllld<en the bQard and play a Jow~Uolr!l your jUt. Here, what· ~ does, jOU get four club tricl<s . .and 1~in all. H, I!Ml. ,...r club jad< loses to the potdal ~In Wost'i-. you will be all fi!11l Hthe cilba are splitting 3-3. Or, wclubS to be ..2; jOU find spades 3-3 and can ._.iea squeeze. CELEBRITY CIPHER illiU - :THE Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 ;V'l!f£1', em'~ WE l~l'EIItUPf:...,. . ...WIU.$Vf,!1£~et: .... ... ...w,. M~~ NfEGtit16UVIEWI~ · AAb . loHTio\ ~lt"rPPmlftT WfAtl8 WU.E.tlli FOit"(00«, 5J.frt':t'... ~1 ~,~I,Goll.'f ' G Claoe..o.t S* ••' 10" banging Baskets S7:n 4" Geraniums .601 lleddinj ftanli 48.per flat $6.00 EVERY ••, 'DAY '# I Cl.ASSIFIEDs -FlESH CABBAGE Swags, Valances, Roman Shodeo 01\d Pleasant Valley Hospital clll'l'ently bas open.i ngs for fuU·time M•LTIMT's. Baccalaureate .degree in MediCal Technology or reiJited field plus eligibility for ASCP and/or associates aegree in applied science or related field plus eligibility for oertjfication by ASOP.. MuS! be able ro work all shifts. .._,,....,J.UJI -•••en• •· m, ?sUP ki• 7 53 ........ Send resumes to: I'! t Valley Hospil.ltl do u-llellowus ZSlt Valley Dri~e PalMrt, wv 155541 PSI CONSTRUCTION • « f.u w (JM) 675-6'¥15, or l!pply ...,-., at 'n'W.p~-Mg. AAIEOE CORNER STONE COtiSTiiUCTION J&L ConstruCtion •V.,_.IIIdlng •.R p'e rn•d ...... Wlndowl I Roofing, Siding, . Soffit, Deolu;, ~ Doors, 'Windows, •Oec:b •.Ga I •.Pialllh Udlngs . . . . . . '11WG411 "-Ka ·~·• 742·2332 Eleclric, Plumbing; DrywaH, ' · Remoihling, Room A~ . LCICII Contl'a*x 740-3157-G544 F,..EIIn ' ·' 740-367.fial •-•.v:aa fAir Md New U...llddl 1 Call: MARCUM CONSTilUCTJON • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding •·Roofing • Pole · Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks . •• - 41239 Riebel Road, Long Boqom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-4H'>·l8:U ZS+ ,_,., a,tftnlu p,.. ea~•..,, Advertl in this spa for $64 .month •' 1- - -- - - - - - : - -·· \ol-_;___ ---· ------- __._ __ -· ....., • • WSI SMD •' ' ' ,, • " DM ZTC MFS BWRG PTHG D Z W D' C AM E 0 W P G .:• - TS DM TD, DG I XMN NGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I'mtired of hearing ~said that democracy doesn1 wort<. Of course tt doesnt work. We are supposed towort< ~ ' - A. Woollcott WOIO IAII AsttoG ' h _r:r,~. ;. I) I I' Cei:1-..JUJ.U 748-247-2113 ... { IGCNWTO S E I US ........,.• on ZGAA. " "HTOPTA I' I" I Runners C.YL &ANO'I' . 141-m-1M SAVINGS VGWOC KLNAY More ... , Pl., Pillow, Bedskitu Table Covers & Table Jimi'Brien Fn Letart Falls ·Recwcu•g MLTIMT EC Drapes. Sheers: ROd Pocko1 Dnlpos, (Bftwela 8hldttury II. Rutland ! · MB ill sewing . F..d'sG1 t Ms Noble ~urnmit Rd. . Milldlepm, 011 HOME-GROWN " GWRZ 20 yc:m e~~twe VegeiJlble plant£ $2.50jler dozen Hn M·f 7:30- S:OO Sat.8:30-4:30Sun.I-S WTHE by Luis Clqlos Ciebnty. Cipher ayptOgtams n creal«! !rom Ql.dl!lons by famous peopl!, past w present Eacl'llefter In tne ~ stahds ~ mner Today's Ci<Je: R_. C ' �. ...a.;--..t:bieLeom www.m,._.., .....~ . Pap 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Davenport advances at Wunbledon BY SU¥111 W. • ASSOciATED PRESS : WIMBLEDON, England . With Wimbledon devolving into a fashion Contest, fonner champion Lindsay Davenport's retro l!lCtUP may have trumped other outfits. · · Her sleeveless white top and pleated skin were very 1980s, and the wrap on her right leg ·- with banda~es extending from mid-tb1gh til mid-calf - looked like something out · of the British Museum. !>laying her first match at Wimbledon since 2005 , whacked DavenpOrt enough ·winners to compensate for a sore knee Tuesday, and she hobbled past Renata Voracova· 6-3, 5-1, 6-3. · Moving more comfortably into the second round were Maria Sharapova and ber new all-white,. tuxedqs.tyle outfit, which prompted 13 fashion-related ques• tiqos at her postmatch news conference. Other winners in straight sets included defending cham.pion Venus · Williams, Rafael Nadal and Andy Roddick on a second suelicssivc mild, dey day at the All England Club. ;. While pbotographe~s focused on Sbarapova s ensemble, and Roddick poked fun at Roger Federer's opening-day I!Weater, Davenport resortcd to tactics that bad her winning ugly. Back on the women's tour after a hiatus to have her first child, the 1999 Wimbledon champion showed she still possesses the grass-court game to beat anyone - even on one leg. · · · "I wouldn't come here if all 1 dido 't think I would do really well,fl Davenport s'aid. • Idle for two months after sitting out the clay-court season, Davenport feared rust would be a problem in the opening round. But she was troubled more by a 110re knee that has bothered her in recent weeks. · Playing on Court 2 - the "Graveyard of Champions" -Davenport held a match point in the lOth game .of the second set but failed to convert it. Before the fmal set began, she required treatment from a trainer, who probed and stretched her knee, then· sprayed and · b b· h wrapped her ng t 1 lg · During a changeover three games tater, more iape was applied to the knee. "Some days it feels OK, and other days it is a probJem," DavenJl(ln said. "In the tatter stages of the second set, 1 definitely felt like it was getting worse. 1 didn't feel great in the third." Limited mobility wasn't really a problem, however, because Davenport has compensated for that her whole career. She went for a big shot· at every oppo~unity, eager to end pomts quickly, and often lfid by swatting a winner. . · "I actually felt like I staned hitting the ball a littie bit better because I felt like I needed to do more with it," Davenport said. · She had help: Voracova double-faulted to fall behind 5-3 in the final set Davenport lost the frrst point of the next game, then ripped an ace, a service · winner, another ace. and another service winner for the victory. She loo~ed to the s~y in relief and limped off the court, but an hour later she sounded optimistic about her chance of moving deep into the draw. Seeded only 25th, Davenport proudly noted she hasn't lost before the quanerfinals at Wimbledon since 1997. . · "I've bad some of my greatest memories here," she said. "What staned off as a Gran~ Slam that I probably hked the least definitely tum~ into one I liked the most m !he latter pan o~ my _career. . She s sull a youngster compared to 36-year-old Jonas B)orkman; whose 15th W1mbledon ended wit~ a four-set defeat aga1nst Arnaud Cle~e~t. Bjorkman plans to reure 10 October. Another veteran, No. 4seeded · Nikolay Davydenko, lost to Benjamin Becker 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, but it was hardly an upset .111e opening-roun,d defeat was Davydenko s fifth at . Wimbledon in seven years. Afterward the Russian again ·addressed an investigalion' into heavy wagering on a · matc;h be lost last August at an qbscure tournament in Poland. He has repeatedly denied. wrongdoing. "Nobody can prove anything," Davydenko said. "I think there's no match-fixing in tennis." Nadal began his bid to end Federer's five-year reign by beating qualifier Andreas Beck 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (O). Nadal, runner-up to Federer the past two years, · ff b' r. rth IS ou is commg 0 consecutive French pPen championship and a win at Queen's for his first grasscourt title. Three u.s. males reached the second round: Roddick, James Blake and Jesse Levine, who beat fel.low American Donald Young . .Mardy Fish of the United States lost to No. 8· 6 seeded Richard Gasquet 3, :~d~~~· never faced a .. - . MOWille ' Information from: Th~ Dominion Post, http://www.dominionpost.c om SPORTS Permanent improvement levy discussed using less buses to cover carried out in the school dismore routes was taken a1 trict prior to coosolidatiO!J Tuesday night's meeting of four bus routes could be POMEROY - In a step the Meigs Local Board of eliminated resulting in a toward reducing the costs of Education foUowing a dis- mduction of drivers needrd transporting ..students, ·the cussion with Paul McElroy, which be projected would Meigs Local SchOol Dislrict transportation supervisor, save the dislrict about will be returning to dual who detailed how the rout- $100,000 a year. routing of school buses ing and time structures He said this could be done when school starts this fall. would have to change. noW without layoffs since Action to return to dual MeElroy :~ that by four drivers are either retirrouting which involves returning to routing - ing or otherwise leaving the Gas line rep~cement MODELS UNTIL MONDAY JUNE .....TN <; .il\'lrJ(:, ~k BSE!lGENTOMVDM.YSamNELCOM OBITUARIES . _....._. ..... ,••. .__ ;.; J.i,r:: Pa&eAS : ~. 'II Yelnoo ......... ,. ..... 8 Association reaches fireworks goal · Parade being· planned Bv BAlAN J. Reeo complaints Bv BE111 SERGeNr , • .... IT dislrict's employment He said Buckley. He noted did indicate that some !ibl- that classes al the high dents will be "riding a lillie · school and middle school 1~. but not mudi." would be staning earlier, · Superintendent William · probably 8 a,m. and disBuckley pointed out that miss at 2:30 p.m. and the while some students, high elementary school d asses scbool and middle scbool., would be from 9 a.m. to 4 · would be picbd up earlier, p.m . but that the times the elementary students could be adjusted after the would not be affected time- rerouting begins. wise by the rerouting He spoke of the potential schedule. for saving money by dual -nere are things we'll have to work around," PI Mt Melp, AS . · C30SJ.Dg ., . H. Alvis, 83 • Dale Kautz, 81 Watson, 71 .•Dole . FIF . ., . . . . , , ' INsWE POMEROY -At the most recent meeting of Pomeroy Vtllage Council, Mayor John Musser told C9UDCil he and Village Administrator John Anderson had plans to meet with Columbia Gas officials over concerns that some vii!age propeny · had been ~ged. and/or not repaired correctly during the company's ongoing gas line replacement project. about ..something the .gas company has done" in regards to the replacement _....,., project subcontracted through R&R Pipeline. Musser did say the Columbia Gas Company representative in clwge of the project has been in contact often and had been accommodaling about resolving the tn ......,..... .,. ....... . $12,8'1 nn•nce Bavl•gr! oonflictslrepairs. Councilman George Stewart said he felt • New bridge omamerds :on sale. See . . . ..u ...... . ................, WEAT.HER the representative should come 10 a oouncil meeting 10 discuss the project and what's been done in tenns of repairs. Musser said be was concerned sidewalks on Butternut Avenue, which haQ been replaced a few years ago, had been cracked by the large trucks. He also said if the company's idea of repairing the roads in the ·village .looked like the patching job .near · Sugar Run Mill, that was not acceptable. Many of the villlljle streets have been pav~ w1th Issue Two money m llle last lWO years. Columbia Gas has said it is responsible for any damage caused during the replacement project which could go on until September. · in other oouncil news: ............. I INDEX • a SBcnoNs- 16 PAGI!B ' Annie~s Mailbox Calendars ' • Classifieds '. Comics f._ditorials · iog its coach in December. He · also must . reveal . whether-anyone has af'eed ti> pay qff WVU for hun. Stone also says Rodriguez must tum over any employment and endorsement contracts he's signed since 2000. Those go to WVU's argument that the coach knew what be was doing when be signed a contract with the damages clause. • . Rodriguez must say whether MORGANTOWN (AP) - Former West Virginia football coach Rich Rodriguez must reveal whether anyone else has !1,8feed to pay the $4 mil· lion buyout that WVU's lllwyers are trying· t~ recover. · That's . the ruling from Monongalia (moo uhn G.ALE yuh) Circuit Court Judge Robert Stone, who held a hearing on potential evidence Monday. : Rodriguez has IS days to Alb!llit the letters of intent be had with the University ·of Michigan before becQm- .••''' • AP..- ~-FOR72 OAPit break point and defeated Eduardo Scbwank 7 · 5 • 6-4, 1-6 (0). He then weighed in on this week's fashion buzz, which started with the cardigan Federer wore Monday onto Centre Court. "I personally don't care,fl Roddick said. "But any others will pay off WVU • a wild card to make the draw. . . Sensing a posstble upset, the panisan crowd began cheering shots by the Brit even ,befOre points ended. The applause proved premature as Williams rallied to win 7-~ (5), 6-1. . Along with avoiding an embarrassing · loss, Williams managed · to dodge a bee that bothered her in the opening game. -1 was about to serve. 1., felt something on !DY leg. I loo~ed down. It was a bee, a big old . bumblebee," Williams said. "I was trying 10 get it off without getting stung. You know how they usually fly bac~ at you. 111en 1 ended up los- · ing that service game so 1 guess the bumble~ got ArKly Roddid< of the us.. returns to Algentina's Eduardo Schwank, during their Men's me off 10 a bad stan." .Siogle:;, first round ~ on the Number One court at Wimbledon Tuesday. attention drawn to tennis for · whatever reason · is good. If that means wearing the Mr. Rogers sweater. whatever else you got, then so be it. I don't know if it would be a good look for me or any of my friends. Or relatives." Sharapova wore a belted tuxedo warmup jacket onto Court I, aloog with a sheer bib-style blouse and- for the ftrst time at a Grand Slam event - shorts. Of secondary · interest: She beat qualifier Stephanie Foretz 6-1, 6-4. "To be able to ~rform in that, with it being so thin, so mobile, it's really coot." Sharapova said. . The day's most exciting · tennis may have occurred in the first -set played on Centre Court. The normally serene atmosphere ~e li":ely wbe~ ~our­ tldle ch~mp1on W1lltam1; fell. behmd ~-0 and 3-1 agamst N aomt Cavaday, an ·Englishwoman who needed Big Bend Blues Bash edition inside today's Sentinel A3 · AJ Bs-{) 87 A4 A5 ' Movies ., Obituaries Places togo •· PONTIAC EIL.IIC::I<.: · Sports . A5 A7 B Section ' Weather Thank You Ohio 6 West Vug1ma for Supportmg Us Since 1954' • AI Aablt11 To o·aiillail Cl-'*-V.... P I" II :II...,. ' • .. . A8 ac.. • Jerome Spries from the l.,ncaster area asked couocil for permission to o~n a boat/jet ski rental business at the village's boa1 dock. Spires has also rented space to store some boats and jet skis on Nye Avenne at East End . Storage where Goodwin's Car Lot used to sit. Spires also has a few boats and jet skis docked at J~~:; told council the · village could not lease the · bee space on the doclc au:;e 11 . dock b Uil I WI'th is a publlC "''-d. public •w• s b ut ptres would require its permission to tie up at the dock as a business. 1be village is responsible fO£ the maintenancc · on the boat dock. Council had some concerns over wbo wottld be liable if someone was injured and although they dldn 't give Spires pennission to open his business on the levee at the meeting, they didn' t say 00 and Musser said he would contact the village the s· 'I 1 BREED.VOAILVSENTINELCOM MlDDLEPORT - The Middlepon Community Association has accomplisbed a $6,000 fundraising goal for Independence Day fireworks, and is now turning attention to o(ganizing the annuaJ parade . Wednesday, the association rec-eived a $1;000 check from Beth Gloeckner of Beth's Place, the result of a weekend fundraising event she sponsored. With funding secured for fireworks, the Middleport Community Association is now encouraging participation in the July 4 parade. Last week, the association raised $855 for the fueworks display in two hours, with a Lunch Along the River picnic in Dave Diles Park. Gloeckner, staff. per',fiiiiilers and guests donated proceeds from a Saturday dinner, giveaways and three mu~ic events. Other businesses have contributed through a direct-mail campaign, and earJi. er this wee)c., employees at the Department of Job and Family Services pitched in. Gloeckner's donation put the fundraising ·effon over the top: . · "In years past, the firework> project has fallen on the shoulders of just a few. but this year, everyone in the commu!!ity has pitched in to help raise the money, Phalm said. "It really has been a combined effort among many jleople, and we are proud of ...... J.R ,......., . that. The more participants we have, the Beth Gloecknet:, left, presented a $1 ,000 donation to ~ ~iddleport more it becomes a true community event." The fireworks· display will be the tinale Community Association to finish off fundraising tor July 4 firewoOOi. of a day's worth of activities centering Association President Brenda Phalilf_accepted the donation, which repre581116 contribulions from Gloeckne~ staff and guests collected during a around downtown Middleport's Diles Park. weekend dinner arid musical perfonnances. 'I raM- Rft:wwh AS Bv Bent SeRGENT POMEROY _Most people have never heard of the rare, genetic disease .Propionic Acidemia but for two-year old Gwen Mouat of Colwnbus, living with the disease is all ever known. Since Gwen was diagn()SC(i. her family (mom .Jennifer is the daughter of Bob Buck of Pomeroy) has committed 10. raising funds to research a cure for the Propionic Acidemia Foundation and on Saturday that fundraising effort comes home to Meigs County. On Saturday a hog roast and comhole tournament . organized by the Buck family. will take place at Bun' s Party Bam to benefit PAF. 'I n addition, there will be 'several drawings for prizes, including one for a Char Broil stainless steel gnll. · . Pork sandwich dinnm will be sold fOI' $5 each beginning at II a.m. and continuing until ·it is gone. The .dinnei's will iJiclude a pod sandwich, scalloped potatoes and chips. ~ BSERGENTOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM bog and catering were.donated by the family ~ plloto of Gwen's bomccare nW'SC, Rae Baird. Gwen •L-.. -t, ··""-mom Jennifer (Buck) __ .. _,_ · will be """""' "'"""' As for the \A.a.WJ\111; tournament II ·16 a __ ..._ of Meine County, was born with double "-'-·'"'- ~ '--·•·- setufJ~: a · • ellllWJOIUVU, .our"' .....~ • hu person team 1's $20 · · s the rare, genetic disease Propionic enuy .ee .or a ... o · · the ..........,.,_ a"'"'--:~ . On Saturday, a comhole toumawill he awarded at the tournament with first plaoe team winning $250 and second ment and hog roast at Bun's Party Bam will place team receiving $100. Registration help raise funds to lind a cure. begins. at II a.m. with .~ play onset PA ito three years. This disordel' is one begmnmg at 11000. Pre-rcgt~on IS recom- of the 32 for which all newborns are mended due to the 32 ~ limit scremcd in Ohio. Beating the odds, Gwen All proceMs will go directly 10 the PAF foughtlt p11111 her initial crisis and the 40-plus to help fund research.to .fmd a c~ for ~ , bos 'talizations that have followed. Despite disease. For more mformatJon VISit it Gwen's family says the child keeps a www.GwenForACure.com 01' contact event smile on her face and tbough any single virus orgam·zer Jackie Harsh at 740-508-0412. or uauma · could take her life tomorrow. this w; lit threatenin d PA is a elong. e·. ~~sease makes every day she's still here a sweet gift. that causes damage to the brain. and Gwen's mornJenniferwasrecently_sclect· liver, can .cau~ se~. and de!:i\in~ ed as an "Everyday Hero" 10 be highlighted developtneDt like walking and . The · median survival pf a child with MOD"•! 'I 1 1 .M 1•il. AI ·; -c. .... AI . • ,....,..., :fL "' .,. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. -A firefighter who was transported from the scene of a Monday house fire in Lebanon Township to St . Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. is doing well, according to a family · member. Christy Haggy of Long Bottom said her . grandfather, Paul Riley. 82, also of Long Bottom , was the member of the Bashan Fire Department who suffered chest pains at the scene. of the house tire located near the intersection of Bald l<.nobs- Stiversville Road and Richard Road. Haggy said Riley is still at St. Joseph's Hospital awaiting more tests but is to undergo a quadruple bypass at the facility on Tuesday. Haggy said Ril ey is otherwise in good spirits and eel· ebrated hi s 82nd birthday in the hospi!al on Tuesday. Haggy said Riley has been on the- Bashan Fire Depanment in various capacities for 30 years and continues to stay actiw in the department. Haggy said Rile y was eating dinner when the structure fire call came on Monday and 'IISJ1 . . . . . cS/, ~AI I• ' � 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 25, 2008