http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8cfbf4b5d68e851dbe9e6e012fc1f932.pdf cfda033efc9e1b105b65d32fc20f5830 PDF Text Text Page b-6- Sunday Times Sentinel Middleport • P.omeroy • Gailipolis, OH • Point Plea~ant, WV Sunday June 17, 2007 Ignoring Hamas · protests, Abbas swears in emergency Cabinet, ouda~ 'nrllitia,A2 I Edwards wins at Michigan, Bt • Planting Pri~e In Gallipolis! The Gallipolis In Bloom comm.i ttee is greatful for all of the hard work and pride demonstrated by everyone in the community. Together Everyone Achieves More! We make a great TEAM. .Our flowers, landscaping, ground ·cover, .cleanliness & community involvement will ~e judged on June 22-23! Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :,o I 110:\ll" .. II '\I· IX. I'\ IS'\ ul ·•" · '\u. :!-'.1 '""'·"'~dail~'<'lllllu· l ,.., 11 , :!1111- Residents voice concerns over coal mine SPORTS • Cabrera wins US Open. See Page 81 BY Bml SERGENT BSERGENT®MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Joanne Wilson • Franklin Sutherland • Kimberly Staats • Carol 'L. Parsons • Maxine Fultz will be built and if the structures will be strong enour,h to hold the sludge "forever. ' Young also requested a . RACINE . - During an mfonnal conference held by_ botanical survey on local the Oh10 Department of plant life, had questions about Natural ReS?urces (ODNR) _1mpacts on local cemeteries rocord~ testimony was ~en and historical sites. gas wells, fromc1t1zens w1shmgto vmce compensation for property concerns .or suppo~ of the damage and devaluation of coal mmmg operauon pro- homes near the mine an po5ed by Gatling Ohio. · accounting of how the mine's <?D~R 1s currently waste will be stored, theques.rev1ewmg the company's tion of imminent domain and applicatio'nfora.roomandpil- mining overlapping with a lar coal extraction operation landfill proposed by centrally located on American Municipal PowerYellowbush Road outside of Ohio for a coal-fired power Raci~e . .. plant in Letart Falls. Ehsa Young of Racme forYoung also disagreed with malty requested ODNR findings from the Ohio extend the comment period Environmental · Protection on the pennit application by Agency and Anny Corps of 30days. Young srud the "inad- Engineers that found the mine equate" hydr~\ogy m~ppi~g would have "no impacts on on the permit doesn t hst water sources." She said there existing springs and "this was no chance for public alone merits" an extension on input on this particular "intethe comment period. She also grated process." Beth Sergent/photo satd she was concerned nothYoung also said multiple · Officials from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources listen to residents give testimoing in the pennit addresses . ny during an informal conference on the coal mine operation proposed by Gatling Ohio ceohow the mine's slurry ponds Ple1se see Mine, AS trally located on Yellowbush Road out,side of Racine. BIG BEND AG DAVS INSIDE Gallipolis, Ohio First Pla'ce - Floral.Display • Romney. us.es ..., organization; aavertising to build lead in early voting states. . See Page Aa • Taylor graduates. See Page A3 America In Bloom, 2006 Become Part of the TEAM/ Many Thanks To These Community-Minded Sponsors! Alice & Edward Dachowski, Jr. Angeell Accounting Assoc. Anna Jenkins Anonymous Barbara Scott Bill Jenkins Bob Evans Bob Evans Fann - Ray McKinniss Bob Hood Bob's Market Bobette Braxton Bonnie Penix Bossard Library Boy's Home of Ohio Brandon Enoch Brandon Ferguson Brandon Pasquale Bridge Club Business and Professional Women Carol·O'Rourke Cliffside Golf Course · Bobby Kincaid Clyde & Rosemary Evans Convention & Visitors Center D. Dean Evans Daniel & Edna Whitely Danny Hamblin Davison's Landscaping DeShawn Coleman Diles Hearing Center Dorothy Casey Doug Wetherholt Dr. William B. Thomas Optometrist, Inc. Earl and Rosethal Tope Eastl1\an Foodland Eddie Waggoner Elks Club Emblem Club Eno-$aii-On 4H Club Farmers Bank - Tracy Call Floral Fashions - Melvin Biars French Art Colony · Carrie Napora Gallla City Schools - Jim Craft. & Lance Clifford Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Gallia County Commission - Justin Fallon Gallipolis Career College Gallipolis City Commissioners Gallipolis City Employees Gallipolis City Garage Jim Davis, Dave Walter and Staff Gallipolis City Pool - Robin Lane and Staff Gallipolis Dally Tribune - Michelle Miller Gallipolis Garden Club Gallipolis Lions Club Galllpol!s Sewer Plant - John Westfall, Mgr. Gallipolis Water Plant - Brent McCreedy, Mgr. Gene and Janet Johnson Glenda Skinner Gordon & Donna Goble HC Clinic Founi:lation Historical Society Members Holzer Clinic Hope's Helping Hands J.E. Morrison & Associates · Jean Abels . Jeff Nelson Jeffrey & Marsha Smith Jenny Shirey Jessie Russell Jevon Holman . Jim's Farm Equipment Job and Family Services John Gee John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury John Strauss, Jr., DDS, MS, Inc. Johnson's Super Market Julie Sh~ts Junior Womens Club Justin Metz Keep Gallla Beautiful - Roger Walker Kenneth Kyger, DDS Kyger Dental Associates, Inc. · Lori D. Church · Margaret Evans - Judge, Municipal Court ,Mark Smith - Pontoon Boat Provider · Mary L. Rusk Michael and Katrina Northup Mr. Vigue and Class Mrs. Bobble Holzer . Nancy Mullins Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. · Oak Hill Banks Odie O'Donnell Ohio Valley Bank -Diana Parks Ohio Valley Check Cashing & Loan Our House Park Front Diner Patricia Mills Paul & Virginia Davies Paul Davies Jewelers Pauline Wetherholt Phyllis Sheets post Office Red Rollen Garage Retail Merchants Association Richard Stephens, Extension Agent · Sandee Saxon Saundra & Herman Koby Sherwin Williams Skyline Lanes SmithGMC Smith SuperStore State Street Management, LLC SuperS The French Art Colony - Saundra Koby The Purple Turtle • Karen Smith The Wiseman Agency, Inc. Thomas and Barbara Munro Thomas Moulton, Jr. Thomas Tope Tom & Nancy Childs Veterans Memorial - Steve Swords Visitors Center - Bobby Hood Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. • ·• Report Supreme Court rtllings taking longer. See Page AS • 'Diabulimia': Some diabetic girls skip insulin in dangerous effort to lose weight. See Page A6 WEATHER .Details on Pace A2 Antique tractors and other agricultural machinery, displays of arts and crafts and other farm-related · exhibits t>rought people to the Rocksprings Fairgrounds Saturday for the first-ever Big Bend Antique Ag Days. The weekend-long . event wa~ sponsored by the Mejgs County Fair Board and the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. In addition to · interesting displays like vintage tractors, the free event also included live musical entertainment and a Sunday tractor pull featuring antique machines. BdonJ. Reed/~ State hir~ computer security expert BvMATTREED . payments from the state - about I,200 records. Sixteen of those records contain .Calendars A3 - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - banking information. he said. COLUMBUS - Thestatehashiredacom- Strickland said the Ohio Department of · Classifieds B3-4 puler security expert who specializes in civil Commerce on Monday would send letters to criminal cases to determine the Iikeli- .banks, credit unions and other financial instiComics Bs and hoodofsomeonegettingaccess tothedataon tutions alerting them that customers' infora stolen backup storage device, Gov. Ted mationmayhavebeencompromised. Annie's Mailbox A3 Strickland said Sunday. Previously, it was revealed the device conMatthew Curtin, 34, will begin Monday tained and Social Security numEditorials A4 reviewing what's already known is on the bers oftheall names 64,000 state employees. It also whose theft was revealed on Friday. contained bank account information about Obituaries As device, Also on Sunday, Strickland said the device the state's school districts and Medicaid Sports B Section contained the names and case numbers of the providers and information about 53,797 peostate's 84,000 welfare recipients, who face "a pie enrolled in the state's pharmacy bene tits Weather A6 .remote threat of identity theft," and the management .program and the names and names and federal tax identitication number Please see Security. AS © 20070hlo Valley Publishing Co. of ~endors that receive payroll deduction ' 2 SECilONS - 12 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . .. ' - . Day campers explore Meigs County history Bv RACHEL MARTINDALE SENTINEL INTERN POMEROY -"My Home's in M~igs County" was the theme of the IOth annual chiidren 's Meigs County history ~aye amp, held in the Nolan Annex of the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy/ Eighteen children attended the four-day camp where they made crafts, played games, heard guest speakers and took field trips. Patty Cook and Maxine Whitehead, members of the Meigs County Historical Society's daycamp committee, led the activities, with Margaret Parker, Robin ParkerandAngieParkerofthe Museum staff, and Cassie Turner and Linda King of the Meigs County Extension Service assisting. Group singing of patriotic songs led by Whitehead opened each morning session beforetheprogramst<irted.On Monday, the students started work. on Meigs County wall ·---- -- -----+'1 Patty Cook presents certificates to thOse attending day camp during an awards program to wrap up the four.Uay event at the Meigs Museum. Parents and grandparents attended. • hangings. dmwing pictures of county historical sites, transponation - such as a Civil War horse and a mill! truck, and other scenes on felt material. The day campers tie-dyed tshins that spon the words "My Home's in Meigs County" inside the shape of Meigs County. The children also ereated five-genemtion genealo- · gy charts and loured the museurn. On Tuesday, the group, all wearing their tie-dyed t-shins, tookafieldtriptothelocksand dam at Reedsville. ·They walked over the river on top of thedamandthroughthetunnel underneath. Later that afternoon, they went on the Valley Gem sternweeler in Marietta. On Wednesday·rimming the children li stene~ to model train collectors David Robinette and his son, Nathan, . talk about their hobby, and that afternoon made train depots . -Please see C.mpers, AS --------~-- ·------- �.,.. NATION • WoRLD IGNORING ' PROTEStS, ABBAS S EMERGENCY CWINET, OU11AWS BY KARIN LAUB ASSOCIATED PRES.S WRITER I I i .. .RAMALLAH, West Bank - Ignoring Hamas' vehement protests, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas on Sunday swore in a new government without his political rivals, outlawed Hamas militias and said he' II push hard for a restoration of foreign aid to the Palestinians after a punishing IS-month boycott. The blockade of Hamasruled Gaza intensified, · meanwhile, as Israel halted fuel shipments. A run on fuel , bread and other basic supplies intensified, driving the price of a bo:( of Marlboro cigarettes - a reliable gauge of shortages - up by a third. Hamas seized control of Gaza last week after five days of intense fighting against forces loyal to Abbas' Fatah. The takeover AP plloto prompted Abbas to dissolve Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, also known as Abu Mazen, right, shakes hands a Fatah-Hamas coalition with former Fatah cabinet memt>ers during a swearing in ceremony for the new government government and appoint a at Abbas headquarters in the West Bank town of Ramallah, Sunday. Abbas on Sunday new Cabinet excluding the swore in an emergency CatJinet, to replace the Hamas·Fatah coalition he dismantled after Islamic group. · Hamas took control of Gaza t>y force. The Cabinet is led by respected economist Salam The hurried swearing-in Fayyad, who will also serve as finance minister. ceremony of the new Cabinet left the Palestinians the Palestinian legitimacy ate forces headed by bought half a pack of the effectively witJ:! two govern- and its institutions." President Abbas will be able cheap locally made ."Jamal" . ments- the Hamas leader- · However, Abbas' attempts to form a solid government brand. He tned to pace himship headed by deposed to assert control only deep- administered by the self because it might be his Prime Minister Ismail ened the Palestinian divi- Palestinians," Olmert said last. Haniyeh in Gaza and the sions. In Gaza, Haniyeh in a speech to a Jewish conThe Israeli fuel company new Cabinet . led by the called the new government ference. Dm Alon said Sunday it was Western-backed economist illegal and insisted he He indicated that Israel cutting of fuel surplies Salam Fayyad in the West remains in power. "The could ease travel restrictions · immediately to Gaza s gas Bank. . national unity government on the West Bank and stations. The company is the "The fi(st priority of our asserts here that we are ful- release Palestinian tax sole provider of gasoline to government is security and filling our duty according to . receipts frozen after the Gaza. the security situation," our Jaw," he said. Hamas-led government Dor Alon will continue to Fayyad told reporters. "The In the showdown, much took power last year. ship fuel to Gaza's electricimission will be difficult and of the international commu, The situation in Gaza is ty power plant, the company hard, but not impossjble." nity, includin~ the U.S., the expected · to dominate said, but about 30 percent of Fayyad, an independent,· . European Umon and mqder- Olmert's meeting at the Gazans have been cut off will retain his post as ate Arab states, is backing White House on Tuesday. from the electric grid finance · minister and serve Abbas. Declarations of supIn an interview Sunda.Y, as foreign minister in the · port were likely to be fol- the top U.S. diplomat tn emergency ~ovemment. lowed soon by a resumption Jerusalem satd that The small C~bmet is domi- of foreign aid. to the Washington will fully supnated by independents, Palestinian Authority, which port Abbas' new governincluding human rights was cut when Hamas took ment and resume aid. activists and business peo- office last year. The saneU.S. Consul General pie. tions have caused wide- Jacob Walles said Abbas' In his speech, Fayyad spread suffering in the government represents both stressed that the government Palestinian areas. Gaza and the West Bank, represented Palestinians in "The first ~oal we are even though "it's true now the West Bank and Gaza. working to achteve is to end that (it) does not have a The· Palestinians claim both the siege and have a unique great ability to influence areas for a state, but the relationship with all the events in Gaza." • 26.5 P1'0 HP. 3-Cylinder internal strife has endan- nations," Abbas said after "We're not going to lose gered that ~oal. swearing in the new sight of the need to begin a Indirect Injection UquldAddressmg the Cabinet. process between Israel and Cooled Dl""cll!ngine Palestinians in Gaza, he Both Israel and the United the Palestinians to resolve · • Choice of Tronsmiseloo said: "You are in our hearts, States already have said the· fundamental problems, • Optional Grand Cab wilh and . the top of our agenda. they will work to bolster · but before we can do that I DelulW Fealurel The dark images, the Abbas, while isolating think we need to get the shameful things that are Hamas. The U..S., EU and (Palestinian) house in order alien to our traditions ... are Israel · c<msider Hamas, first,' ~ he told the Associated not going to stop us." It is which has killed hundreds ·Press. "time to work together for of Israelis in sqicide bombThe isolation of Gaza has Palestine," he said. ings, a terrorist group. raised fears of a humanitariAbbas cleared the way for In New York, Israeli an crisis, because its borders the Cabinet to take power Prime Minister Ehud have been closed by Israel by issuing a decree· that Olmert · said the new and Egypt. annulled a law requiring the Palestinian government In Gaza, ·panicked resigovernment to be approved would have a "genuine part- dents stocked up, fearing by parliament, whtch is ner" in Israel. growing shortages of food, dominated by Hamas. He "I think that despite what fuel imd other staples. also issued a decree outlaw- has happened in the last two With cigarette prices soaring Hamas' militias "due to days there is ... a genuine ing, sandwich seller their military coup against opporfunity that the moder- . Mohammed Sheik said he ,• Romney uses organization, advertising to build lead in early voting states BY GLEN JOHNSON · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BOSTON - Forg~t the national polls for Mitt Romney. Slowly, methodically, the Rep~blican presidential contender has seized the advantage in the early states that count, relying on a solid organization, $4 million in advertising and an aggressive approach. It'' propelled him to the top of polls in the caucus and primary sites of Iowa and New Hampshire, and laid the foundation for what some analysts argue is 'greater success. "Mitt Romney is now positioned as the front!.runner for the nomination." said Scott Reed, who managed Bob Dole's 1996 presidential campaign. "There's a long way to go,. but to date he's running the most logical, thought-out, structured campaign. He's marching in the right cadence, he's raising the money, he's spending it wiser • and he seems to be on track." · Romney continues to trail with Southern evangelicals former New York Mayor who consider the faith a cult. Rudy Giuliani, Sen, John And then there's McCain of Arizona and even Massachusetts, a state wellfonmer Sen. Fred Thompson known for its liberal tradition, of Tennessee - who ha~ yet · which may be a particularly to fonmally declare his candi' hard sell in conservative cirdacy - in national polls of cles. Romney's resume there the Republican contenders. is thin - just one tenn as But recent surveys show governor. . the former Massachusetts governor leading in the first · Romney was campaigning states to vote, bolstering his in Iowa this weekend, his strategy of using momentum II th trip to the lead caucus from strong showings in state and among the most of Iowa and New Hampshire to any candidate. Romney has push him ahead in South also outpaced his rivals with Carolina and Florida a week eight visit~ to ·neighboring later. In rJpid-fire succession, New Hampshire, where he at least 15 states from New has a summer home; and I0 · York to California hold con- to South Carolina, another tests Feb. 5 that will likely state where he just won a straw poll among Republican produce the GOP nominee. The path is far from easy women. Unlike others, though, foF Romney, who has been Romney is now on his second dogged by criticism that he has switched positions on and third meetings with top abortion, embryonic stem cell political leaders in the early research and gay rights voting states. His :·Ask Mitt issues critical with GOP con- .Anything" town . hall meetservatives. He also is vying to ings with the public have become the first Mormon become a campaign trJil stapresident, a potential prqblem ple. ' · ' ' .. I PageA2 . ~onday,Junet8,2007 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel IN Community Calendar Public ·meetings ' because of infrastructure humanitarian cases to cross. damage caused by the fight- The restrictions have creating, and.they rely upon gen- ed a chaotic scene at the terminal. erators for power. "We aren't allowed to let Shipments into the territory dried up during last them in," said military week's fightmg, and work- spokesman Shlomo Dror. ers at Gaza's only fuel wareIsraeli Channel 2 TV house said reserves had showed scenes of women already run out. Palestinian and children stranded at the health officials warned the terminal. "We want to enter fuel shortage could immobi- Israel. If they don't, Hamas lize ambulances and prevent w!ll slaughter us," an old food and medicine deliver- woman screamed hysteriies. cally. "The results will be Gaza In southern Gaza, meanin full darkness, with no while, 15 members of cars," said Asef Hamdi, a Hamas' militia guarded the worker at a Gaza gas sta- empty Rafah border crosstion. Palestinian official ing into Egypt. Officials Saeb Erekat appealed to said about 100 people Israel and the international remained stranded on the community not to cut off Egypt\an side of the border, suppljes to • Gaza. waiting to return to Gaza. "Residents must not be pun- Most of the people are Fatah · ished for the bloody coup men who fled during the staged by Hamas," he said. infighting, and Egypt has Israeli Foreign Ministry refused to grant them spokesman Mark Regev refuge. · said Israel was aware of the · More than 50 people have humanitarian dangers fac- returned to Gaza in the past ing the Gaza Strip. "No one, two days after receiving including Israel, wants to promises of amnesty from accentuate hardship that Hamas. already exists in Gaza as a . result of the internal ·conflict," he said. But he said Israel has not yet figured out a way to deal with the Hamas rulers of Gaza. Meanwhile, about 300 Gazans remained trapped at the Erez border crossing · with Israel, hoping to escape Hamas rule, Israeli • '11!1! :wn Tocllttlcala._. officials said. Nervous pro•Meaoging • keep,..,-~~~~ •tOt.qii~-MihWibmel ' Fatah security officials at • Custom Stitt Ptgl · ntw~ , _..., & motel the border ordered cameramen not to film their faces, ~"j~;A;;;:-up,., 6J( lttsJN1' ( .Surf a~ children slept on their , . juf<tl_;~ mpther's laps and on the .... ut> Onllnol www.Loolllllt.o floor. Israel said it was only letting the staff of international organizations, people with special permission and Monday, June 18 ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Gro11p, 7 p . m. ~ Athens County Extension Office. Program on Emerald Ash Borer. Cindy Burskey, community relations officer for the project of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, will speak. 593-8555 for information. LETART -Letart Township trustees will meet · at 5 p.m. at the office buildmg. ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at the town hall. Melissa Taylor . taylor graduates POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Melissa Jean (Burdette) Taylor recentl·y graduated from Marshall University. She received a master of science . degree in nursing with a concentration as a family nurse practitioner. She graduated at the top of her class, receiving the John Morton Outstanding Nurse Practitioner Student Award, and maintained a 4.0 grade point average. Taylor has been employed at Cabell Huntington Hospital for nine years and currently is awaiting a date for her state board examination. She is the wife of Richie Taylor of Point Pleasant. She :: is the daughter of Linda • Jordan of Mount Alto and Ron (Lori) Burdette of St. Clairsville, Ohio. Her grandparents are Milford and Jean Jordan of Mount ·Alto and Ronald and Jessie Burdette of Leon. Reunions Saturday, July 23 DARWIN · - Milhoan family reunion, II a.m. to 3 p.m., Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. Meat provided. Bring salad, vegetable or dessert and drink. 992-3921 or 446-3296. All descendanis of Marion Aldo and Lucy Belle Hoselton · Milhoan invited. Wednesday, June 20 RACINE - Financial Planning Supervision Commission, 10:30 a.m., Southern High School · media room. Clubs and organizat!ons Sunday, J11ne 24 REEDSVILLE - BiramHayman reunion . will be held at Forked Run State Park, I p.m. basket dinner in shelter 2. Church events Monday, June 25 BRADFORD -Vacation Bible School, Bradford Church of Christ, 9 a.m. II :30 a.m. through June 28, classes for preschool through teens. Thesday, June 19 CHESTER - Past Councilors Club of Daughters of America #323, 7:30 p.m., Mas9nic Wednesday, June 27 Hall. Take sack lunch and CHESTER Leona drink for exchange, and Machir will observe her gifts for games. 90th birthday on June 27. RUTLAND The former r.esident of Rescheduled meeting of Chester and Point Pleasant, Leading Creek W. Va., now resides at the Conservancy District board, Rocksprings Rehabilitation. 4 p,m., due to scheduling Center. Cards may be sent conflict. to her at 39761 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesday, June 20 45769. Birthdays • 23 HP, 3-Cytinder. Liquid· Cooled Diesel Engine • Hydrost..tic Po~er Steering • H5T Tranmtission • Quid Atla<:h/Oelach lnlegroled Loader . and Backhoe Standard • ~versible- SUspen.-.ion Seat BY MICHAEL HILl person's largest investment, so they're cautious. 'I'm putting alcohol in there? ALBANY, N.Y. ~ Steve What!? Are yoll kidding?'" Williams does what millions said Christian King, whose. of American motorists can't: Mobil stations in Albany and Fill up on cheaper, ethanol- 70 miles north in based fuel from a local gas Warrensburg are the only station. ones in New York offering Advocates,· · including E85 to the public. farmers a'nd President Bush, E85 is cheaper than re~ular Isabella Patterson have offered E85 - a blend unleaded gasoline . . Kmg's of 85 percent ethanol and station near the University at gasoline - as an affordable Albany recently retailed E85 way to help the nation grow for $2.599 a gallon versus itself toward energy inde!JCn· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. dence with a cleaner-burning $3.149 for regular unleaded. - Bob and Adria Patterson of fuel. They would like to see But since ethanol has less Point Pleasant would like to more people like Williams, energy than gasoline, fuel announce the birth of their first who filled up his 2003 Ford economy drops I0 percent to 15 percent when cars run on child. Explorer with E85 on a E85. Isabella Grace Patterson was recent morning. Michelle Kautz, deputy hom Jan. 29, 2007, at 10:37 But there's a big hitch for director of the ethanol coalip.m. at Holzer Medical Center this fuel of the future. There in Giillipolis. She weighed 8 · are too few pumps. While tion, said E85 needs to be pounds, 7 ounces and was 21 there are about 5 million priced proportionately less than standard gasolme to mches long. "flexible fuel" vehicles on provide the value to drivers. Welcoming her home are U.S. rmids that ·can handle maternal grandparents, E85, there are only 1,145 She said ethanol prices tend to be lower in the Midwest Charles and Marsha Frecker of public stations that offer the com belt, but higher on the Racine, and paternal grandpar- fuel nationwide, accordin(l to coasts because of transportaents, Robert and Patricia the National Ethanol Vehicle tion costs. There are no Patterson of Point Pleasant. Coalition. pipelines to transport Also welcoming her home is The nation's roughly ethanol, so the fuel has to be her aunt, Maria Douglas of 167,000 retail gas outlets or shipped by rail. Racine; uncle, Bryan Patterson have been slow to invest the trucked New York officials tried to of Barboursville, W.Va.; and tens of thousands of dollars it give E85 a boost a adopted grandparents, Bo and takes to add E85 -especial- series of incentivesthrough last year Mickey Patterson of Gallipolis ly when certification for the under former Gov. George .Feny, W.Va., and Boxer and dispensers is in limbo and the Pataki, who made ethanol a Yvonne Swisher of Point market js so new. Many dri- signature environmental Pleasant. vers don't even know their issue. New York waived the recent-model flexible fuel roughly 40 cents a gallon in cars can handle E85. state gasoline taxes, offered ...-.. "A lot of times a car is a to pay up to 50 percent of the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. ,, U240 • « HP, 4-Cyllnder lndin!ct Injection liquid: Cooled oi.set Engine • Choice Of Transmissioh • Optional Grand Cab with Deluxe FNtures Spouses insecurity borders on paranoia BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: "Susan~ ' and I have been married for three years, and while we love each other, the end may be near. Susan was cheated on in a previous relationship, but has made no effort to get past it, and she is entirely convinced I have been having affairs. (I have always been I00 percent faithful.) In her obsessive witch hunt, Susan has opened my mail, checked my cell phone and computer history and followed me when I run errands. She sees "evidence" of my unfaithfulness everywhere. If I balk at shopping with her, it's so I can stay home and chat online with anonymous women. If my nightly walk with the dog lasts I 0 minutes too long, it's because of a tryst at the dog park. I am a nurse and wear gloves all day, ~ but Susan believes the odor of latex means I was handling a condom. I soiled a shirt once and came home we.aring a scrub top. She assumed it was to hide lipstick stains. If I leave work late because of a patient crisis, she thinks I've met someone. If I'm too exhausted for sex after a 12-hour shift, it means I've been fooling around in the linen closet at work. There are other absurd examples, but you ~et the idea. Yet she doesn't think ·she's obsessive. We've tried couples and individual counseling, to no avail. Susan is seeing a psychiatrist, but the antidepres- sants haven't helped. I have to be bending over in front of been extremely tolerant up to her. This is neither funny nor this point, but it's bordering,. innocent. It is abuse. And, in a on psychological abuse, and I courtoflaw, it could easily be can't put up with it any seen as assault. longer. Any suggestions? Oneofthese days, Penny is Unjustly Accused, Tried going to slap someone who and Convicted will not find this behavior Dear Accused: Susan 's amusing. and she will end up insecurity borders on para- in court. If convicted, she will noia. If her psychiatrist is have a police record . unaware of her obsessive As thedirectorofadomesbehavior, you should inform tic violence shelter, I can the doctor and ask that it be assure you that if Penny did addressed at their next ses- .that to one of our clients, I sion, and also explain how would encourage that person close you are to walking out. to press charges immediately. If Susan refuses to work on No one ,has the right to slap her problems, you may need another individual to distance yourself for the whether in "fun" or in anger. sake of your own mental Penny is looking for trouble. health. and if she keeps up thi s Dear Annie: My sister is behavior, she is sure to find it. getting married in July, and Sandra C. Becker, they are deciding whether or Executive Director, Help not to open the wedding gifts and Emergency Response at the reception. She says Inc., Portsm~mth, V11. .. "no," and her fian!le says Dear Sandra Becker: '.'yes." All of us have a differ- Many readers wrote and entopinion. Can you help?- expressed similar sentiments Confused Bridesmaid in about Penny. Thanks for Kansas making it clear that there Dear Kansas: It is not a could be ·legal repercussions good idea to open the gifts at as well as social ones. the reception. It may embarAnnie's Mailbox is writrass some of the guests, and it ten by Kathy Mitchell and becQmes much more difficult Marcy Sugar, longtime edito keep track of things when tors of the Ann Landers colboxes are opened, ribbons are umn. Please e-mail · your scattered and cards fall out. questions to anniesmailGifts that are brought to the box@comcast.net, or wrjte reception should be placed on to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. a table set up for that purpose Box 118190, Chicago, IL and opened later, at home. 60611. To find out more Dear Annie: Upon read- about Annie's Mailbox, and ing the letter from "Bozo's read features by other Husband," I felt compelled to Creators Syndicate writers write. Bozo's wife, "Penny," and cartoonists, visit the thinks it is hilarious to slap the Creators Syndicate Web behind of whoever happens . . page at www.creators.com. Many cars take ethanol, but only a trickle at the pumps . Patterson birth BX24 ~onday,Junet8,2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX • TUPPERS. PLAINS Community meeting, 7 p.m., to discuss annual fall festival , Tuppers Plains Firehouse. PageA3 installation costs for station owners up to $50,000, and approved a law giving stations the legal right to sell alternative fuels from outside distributors. Despite all the effort, King in May became the frrst station owner in New York to offer E85 to the general public. Ralph Bombardjere of the New York · State Association of Service Stations and Repair Shops sai(l his members have been · slow to sink money into dispensers and tanks because of "unknowns" in the market. ''They shy . away from making . the investment because no one knows how much r,roduct they're going to sell, ' he said. . Oi I companies have done little to promote E85, which, after all, is a product ·they do not make. But' consumers can still buy the alternative fuel at "branded" stations selling gasoline from big oil comr.anies, like the Albany MobiL Exxon Mobil Corp. allows E85 sales at bnmded stations as long as long certain conditions are met, such as making sure the E85 is clearly marked as a non-Exxon Mobil product, said company spokeswoman Prem Nair. She said the company wants to make sure motorists don't accidentally fill up with a fuel their vehicle cannot handle. ''This is a product that we cannot testify to because we don't manufacture or supply them," ·said Nair, who was aware of about 20 branded Exxon Mobil sites either selling E85 or planning to. Complicating mat!ers is that Underwriters Laboratories has been undergoing a lengthy review since October to see if E85 dispensers are worthy of the UL seal. The widely respected safety and standards lab - . the little, round "UL" mark appears on everything from smoke detectors to cribs was concerned that ethanol could .corrode fuel dispensers. Stations can still put the pumps in with local approval. But a lack of certification ·- and the attending potential of liability issueshas had a chilling effect. "The UL decertification has hindered us significantly," Kautz said. Some larger retailers were close to adding a significant Internet Access ,..,. 11: ••, ~ ~!~~~~ ~:::!!~) • FREE 24n U... Techni<ol Support ' •lDE·moiiAdd• FREE Spom Protection ...' , ., . . ' • ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 · ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 "lbur Friendly Outdoor Pou~r Equipment and Tractor SuperstoreH Alyssa R6se Kloes Kloes birth 1 RUTLAND- Ray Kloes _ of Rutland is announcing · ·• the birth of a granddaughter, Alyssa Rose Kloes, born April 14, 2007. The great -grahdmother is Mildred Johnson of Rai)road Street, Middleport: Alyssa resides with her parents in Florida. Proud to bea part of' , . yourlife. • · 1 (' Subscribe today • 992-' .. 2155 ' ·~ ---"--- Specializing·in the function & disorders of the Digestive System • Gastroenterolgy • Liver Diseas~ • HOLZER Endoscopy 304.675.4498 CLINIC WEST VIRGINIA - - ' -- -- - : - -- - , - -- - - - ---- - --- -~ ''' -...._ • Unlimifod Hours, No C ~•'r l • l11· I 877 267 3266 o zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a; Gastroenterology is Our Specialty.~ . ... . . number of E85 fueling stations before October, she said, but "once they heard of the UL decertification. they stopped." In New York, the UL move sidetracked a plan to offer E85 at 10 rest stops in the New York State Thruway by· .th~ end of this year. One unit in New Baltimore sits unused, and construction in nine other places has been halted as the Thruway · Authority awaits certification. The morithslong certification process has been frustrating for ethanol backers. In March, 14 farm-state senators urged UL to certify the . dispensers. · John Drengenberg, manager of consumer affairs at UL. said E85 certification is a priority. But he stressed that it's not like approving a new toaster since they have to create a new set of safety standards. Marc Subik, MD CORl-- 1 ./ 1 r �.,.. NATION • WoRLD IGNORING ' PROTEStS, ABBAS S EMERGENCY CWINET, OU11AWS BY KARIN LAUB ASSOCIATED PRES.S WRITER I I i .. .RAMALLAH, West Bank - Ignoring Hamas' vehement protests, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas on Sunday swore in a new government without his political rivals, outlawed Hamas militias and said he' II push hard for a restoration of foreign aid to the Palestinians after a punishing IS-month boycott. The blockade of Hamasruled Gaza intensified, · meanwhile, as Israel halted fuel shipments. A run on fuel , bread and other basic supplies intensified, driving the price of a bo:( of Marlboro cigarettes - a reliable gauge of shortages - up by a third. Hamas seized control of Gaza last week after five days of intense fighting against forces loyal to Abbas' Fatah. The takeover AP plloto prompted Abbas to dissolve Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, also known as Abu Mazen, right, shakes hands a Fatah-Hamas coalition with former Fatah cabinet memt>ers during a swearing in ceremony for the new government government and appoint a at Abbas headquarters in the West Bank town of Ramallah, Sunday. Abbas on Sunday new Cabinet excluding the swore in an emergency CatJinet, to replace the Hamas·Fatah coalition he dismantled after Islamic group. · Hamas took control of Gaza t>y force. The Cabinet is led by respected economist Salam The hurried swearing-in Fayyad, who will also serve as finance minister. ceremony of the new Cabinet left the Palestinians the Palestinian legitimacy ate forces headed by bought half a pack of the effectively witJ:! two govern- and its institutions." President Abbas will be able cheap locally made ."Jamal" . ments- the Hamas leader- · However, Abbas' attempts to form a solid government brand. He tned to pace himship headed by deposed to assert control only deep- administered by the self because it might be his Prime Minister Ismail ened the Palestinian divi- Palestinians," Olmert said last. Haniyeh in Gaza and the sions. In Gaza, Haniyeh in a speech to a Jewish conThe Israeli fuel company new Cabinet . led by the called the new government ference. Dm Alon said Sunday it was Western-backed economist illegal and insisted he He indicated that Israel cutting of fuel surplies Salam Fayyad in the West remains in power. "The could ease travel restrictions · immediately to Gaza s gas Bank. . national unity government on the West Bank and stations. The company is the "The fi(st priority of our asserts here that we are ful- release Palestinian tax sole provider of gasoline to government is security and filling our duty according to . receipts frozen after the Gaza. the security situation," our Jaw," he said. Hamas-led government Dor Alon will continue to Fayyad told reporters. "The In the showdown, much took power last year. ship fuel to Gaza's electricimission will be difficult and of the international commu, The situation in Gaza is ty power plant, the company hard, but not impossjble." nity, includin~ the U.S., the expected · to dominate said, but about 30 percent of Fayyad, an independent,· . European Umon and mqder- Olmert's meeting at the Gazans have been cut off will retain his post as ate Arab states, is backing White House on Tuesday. from the electric grid finance · minister and serve Abbas. Declarations of supIn an interview Sunda.Y, as foreign minister in the · port were likely to be fol- the top U.S. diplomat tn emergency ~ovemment. lowed soon by a resumption Jerusalem satd that The small C~bmet is domi- of foreign aid. to the Washington will fully supnated by independents, Palestinian Authority, which port Abbas' new governincluding human rights was cut when Hamas took ment and resume aid. activists and business peo- office last year. The saneU.S. Consul General pie. tions have caused wide- Jacob Walles said Abbas' In his speech, Fayyad spread suffering in the government represents both stressed that the government Palestinian areas. Gaza and the West Bank, represented Palestinians in "The first ~oal we are even though "it's true now the West Bank and Gaza. working to achteve is to end that (it) does not have a The· Palestinians claim both the siege and have a unique great ability to influence areas for a state, but the relationship with all the events in Gaza." • 26.5 P1'0 HP. 3-Cylinder internal strife has endan- nations," Abbas said after "We're not going to lose gered that ~oal. swearing in the new sight of the need to begin a Indirect Injection UquldAddressmg the Cabinet. process between Israel and Cooled Dl""cll!ngine Palestinians in Gaza, he Both Israel and the United the Palestinians to resolve · • Choice of Tronsmiseloo said: "You are in our hearts, States already have said the· fundamental problems, • Optional Grand Cab wilh and . the top of our agenda. they will work to bolster · but before we can do that I DelulW Fealurel The dark images, the Abbas, while isolating think we need to get the shameful things that are Hamas. The U..S., EU and (Palestinian) house in order alien to our traditions ... are Israel · c<msider Hamas, first,' ~ he told the Associated not going to stop us." It is which has killed hundreds ·Press. "time to work together for of Israelis in sqicide bombThe isolation of Gaza has Palestine," he said. ings, a terrorist group. raised fears of a humanitariAbbas cleared the way for In New York, Israeli an crisis, because its borders the Cabinet to take power Prime Minister Ehud have been closed by Israel by issuing a decree· that Olmert · said the new and Egypt. annulled a law requiring the Palestinian government In Gaza, ·panicked resigovernment to be approved would have a "genuine part- dents stocked up, fearing by parliament, whtch is ner" in Israel. growing shortages of food, dominated by Hamas. He "I think that despite what fuel imd other staples. also issued a decree outlaw- has happened in the last two With cigarette prices soaring Hamas' militias "due to days there is ... a genuine ing, sandwich seller their military coup against opporfunity that the moder- . Mohammed Sheik said he ,• Romney uses organization, advertising to build lead in early voting states BY GLEN JOHNSON · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BOSTON - Forg~t the national polls for Mitt Romney. Slowly, methodically, the Rep~blican presidential contender has seized the advantage in the early states that count, relying on a solid organization, $4 million in advertising and an aggressive approach. It'' propelled him to the top of polls in the caucus and primary sites of Iowa and New Hampshire, and laid the foundation for what some analysts argue is 'greater success. "Mitt Romney is now positioned as the front!.runner for the nomination." said Scott Reed, who managed Bob Dole's 1996 presidential campaign. "There's a long way to go,. but to date he's running the most logical, thought-out, structured campaign. He's marching in the right cadence, he's raising the money, he's spending it wiser • and he seems to be on track." · Romney continues to trail with Southern evangelicals former New York Mayor who consider the faith a cult. Rudy Giuliani, Sen, John And then there's McCain of Arizona and even Massachusetts, a state wellfonmer Sen. Fred Thompson known for its liberal tradition, of Tennessee - who ha~ yet · which may be a particularly to fonmally declare his candi' hard sell in conservative cirdacy - in national polls of cles. Romney's resume there the Republican contenders. is thin - just one tenn as But recent surveys show governor. . the former Massachusetts governor leading in the first · Romney was campaigning states to vote, bolstering his in Iowa this weekend, his strategy of using momentum II th trip to the lead caucus from strong showings in state and among the most of Iowa and New Hampshire to any candidate. Romney has push him ahead in South also outpaced his rivals with Carolina and Florida a week eight visit~ to ·neighboring later. In rJpid-fire succession, New Hampshire, where he at least 15 states from New has a summer home; and I0 · York to California hold con- to South Carolina, another tests Feb. 5 that will likely state where he just won a straw poll among Republican produce the GOP nominee. The path is far from easy women. Unlike others, though, foF Romney, who has been Romney is now on his second dogged by criticism that he has switched positions on and third meetings with top abortion, embryonic stem cell political leaders in the early research and gay rights voting states. His :·Ask Mitt issues critical with GOP con- .Anything" town . hall meetservatives. He also is vying to ings with the public have become the first Mormon become a campaign trJil stapresident, a potential prqblem ple. ' · ' ' .. I PageA2 . ~onday,Junet8,2007 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel IN Community Calendar Public ·meetings ' because of infrastructure humanitarian cases to cross. damage caused by the fight- The restrictions have creating, and.they rely upon gen- ed a chaotic scene at the terminal. erators for power. "We aren't allowed to let Shipments into the territory dried up during last them in," said military week's fightmg, and work- spokesman Shlomo Dror. ers at Gaza's only fuel wareIsraeli Channel 2 TV house said reserves had showed scenes of women already run out. Palestinian and children stranded at the health officials warned the terminal. "We want to enter fuel shortage could immobi- Israel. If they don't, Hamas lize ambulances and prevent w!ll slaughter us," an old food and medicine deliver- woman screamed hysteriies. cally. "The results will be Gaza In southern Gaza, meanin full darkness, with no while, 15 members of cars," said Asef Hamdi, a Hamas' militia guarded the worker at a Gaza gas sta- empty Rafah border crosstion. Palestinian official ing into Egypt. Officials Saeb Erekat appealed to said about 100 people Israel and the international remained stranded on the community not to cut off Egypt\an side of the border, suppljes to • Gaza. waiting to return to Gaza. "Residents must not be pun- Most of the people are Fatah · ished for the bloody coup men who fled during the staged by Hamas," he said. infighting, and Egypt has Israeli Foreign Ministry refused to grant them spokesman Mark Regev refuge. · said Israel was aware of the · More than 50 people have humanitarian dangers fac- returned to Gaza in the past ing the Gaza Strip. "No one, two days after receiving including Israel, wants to promises of amnesty from accentuate hardship that Hamas. already exists in Gaza as a . result of the internal ·conflict," he said. But he said Israel has not yet figured out a way to deal with the Hamas rulers of Gaza. Meanwhile, about 300 Gazans remained trapped at the Erez border crossing · with Israel, hoping to escape Hamas rule, Israeli • '11!1! :wn Tocllttlcala._. officials said. Nervous pro•Meaoging • keep,..,-~~~~ •tOt.qii~-MihWibmel ' Fatah security officials at • Custom Stitt Ptgl · ntw~ , _..., & motel the border ordered cameramen not to film their faces, ~"j~;A;;;:-up,., 6J( lttsJN1' ( .Surf a~ children slept on their , . juf<tl_;~ mpther's laps and on the .... ut> Onllnol www.Loolllllt.o floor. Israel said it was only letting the staff of international organizations, people with special permission and Monday, June 18 ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Gro11p, 7 p . m. ~ Athens County Extension Office. Program on Emerald Ash Borer. Cindy Burskey, community relations officer for the project of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, will speak. 593-8555 for information. LETART -Letart Township trustees will meet · at 5 p.m. at the office buildmg. ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at the town hall. Melissa Taylor . taylor graduates POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Melissa Jean (Burdette) Taylor recentl·y graduated from Marshall University. She received a master of science . degree in nursing with a concentration as a family nurse practitioner. She graduated at the top of her class, receiving the John Morton Outstanding Nurse Practitioner Student Award, and maintained a 4.0 grade point average. Taylor has been employed at Cabell Huntington Hospital for nine years and currently is awaiting a date for her state board examination. She is the wife of Richie Taylor of Point Pleasant. She :: is the daughter of Linda • Jordan of Mount Alto and Ron (Lori) Burdette of St. Clairsville, Ohio. Her grandparents are Milford and Jean Jordan of Mount ·Alto and Ronald and Jessie Burdette of Leon. Reunions Saturday, July 23 DARWIN · - Milhoan family reunion, II a.m. to 3 p.m., Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. Meat provided. Bring salad, vegetable or dessert and drink. 992-3921 or 446-3296. All descendanis of Marion Aldo and Lucy Belle Hoselton · Milhoan invited. Wednesday, June 20 RACINE - Financial Planning Supervision Commission, 10:30 a.m., Southern High School · media room. Clubs and organizat!ons Sunday, J11ne 24 REEDSVILLE - BiramHayman reunion . will be held at Forked Run State Park, I p.m. basket dinner in shelter 2. Church events Monday, June 25 BRADFORD -Vacation Bible School, Bradford Church of Christ, 9 a.m. II :30 a.m. through June 28, classes for preschool through teens. Thesday, June 19 CHESTER - Past Councilors Club of Daughters of America #323, 7:30 p.m., Mas9nic Wednesday, June 27 Hall. Take sack lunch and CHESTER Leona drink for exchange, and Machir will observe her gifts for games. 90th birthday on June 27. RUTLAND The former r.esident of Rescheduled meeting of Chester and Point Pleasant, Leading Creek W. Va., now resides at the Conservancy District board, Rocksprings Rehabilitation. 4 p,m., due to scheduling Center. Cards may be sent conflict. to her at 39761 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesday, June 20 45769. Birthdays • 23 HP, 3-Cytinder. Liquid· Cooled Diesel Engine • Hydrost..tic Po~er Steering • H5T Tranmtission • Quid Atla<:h/Oelach lnlegroled Loader . and Backhoe Standard • ~versible- SUspen.-.ion Seat BY MICHAEL HILl person's largest investment, so they're cautious. 'I'm putting alcohol in there? ALBANY, N.Y. ~ Steve What!? Are yoll kidding?'" Williams does what millions said Christian King, whose. of American motorists can't: Mobil stations in Albany and Fill up on cheaper, ethanol- 70 miles north in based fuel from a local gas Warrensburg are the only station. ones in New York offering Advocates,· · including E85 to the public. farmers a'nd President Bush, E85 is cheaper than re~ular Isabella Patterson have offered E85 - a blend unleaded gasoline . . Kmg's of 85 percent ethanol and station near the University at gasoline - as an affordable Albany recently retailed E85 way to help the nation grow for $2.599 a gallon versus itself toward energy inde!JCn· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. dence with a cleaner-burning $3.149 for regular unleaded. - Bob and Adria Patterson of fuel. They would like to see But since ethanol has less Point Pleasant would like to more people like Williams, energy than gasoline, fuel announce the birth of their first who filled up his 2003 Ford economy drops I0 percent to 15 percent when cars run on child. Explorer with E85 on a E85. Isabella Grace Patterson was recent morning. Michelle Kautz, deputy hom Jan. 29, 2007, at 10:37 But there's a big hitch for director of the ethanol coalip.m. at Holzer Medical Center this fuel of the future. There in Giillipolis. She weighed 8 · are too few pumps. While tion, said E85 needs to be pounds, 7 ounces and was 21 there are about 5 million priced proportionately less than standard gasolme to mches long. "flexible fuel" vehicles on provide the value to drivers. Welcoming her home are U.S. rmids that ·can handle maternal grandparents, E85, there are only 1,145 She said ethanol prices tend to be lower in the Midwest Charles and Marsha Frecker of public stations that offer the com belt, but higher on the Racine, and paternal grandpar- fuel nationwide, accordin(l to coasts because of transportaents, Robert and Patricia the National Ethanol Vehicle tion costs. There are no Patterson of Point Pleasant. Coalition. pipelines to transport Also welcoming her home is The nation's roughly ethanol, so the fuel has to be her aunt, Maria Douglas of 167,000 retail gas outlets or shipped by rail. Racine; uncle, Bryan Patterson have been slow to invest the trucked New York officials tried to of Barboursville, W.Va.; and tens of thousands of dollars it give E85 a boost a adopted grandparents, Bo and takes to add E85 -especial- series of incentivesthrough last year Mickey Patterson of Gallipolis ly when certification for the under former Gov. George .Feny, W.Va., and Boxer and dispensers is in limbo and the Pataki, who made ethanol a Yvonne Swisher of Point market js so new. Many dri- signature environmental Pleasant. vers don't even know their issue. New York waived the recent-model flexible fuel roughly 40 cents a gallon in cars can handle E85. state gasoline taxes, offered ...-.. "A lot of times a car is a to pay up to 50 percent of the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. ,, U240 • « HP, 4-Cyllnder lndin!ct Injection liquid: Cooled oi.set Engine • Choice Of Transmissioh • Optional Grand Cab with Deluxe FNtures Spouses insecurity borders on paranoia BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: "Susan~ ' and I have been married for three years, and while we love each other, the end may be near. Susan was cheated on in a previous relationship, but has made no effort to get past it, and she is entirely convinced I have been having affairs. (I have always been I00 percent faithful.) In her obsessive witch hunt, Susan has opened my mail, checked my cell phone and computer history and followed me when I run errands. She sees "evidence" of my unfaithfulness everywhere. If I balk at shopping with her, it's so I can stay home and chat online with anonymous women. If my nightly walk with the dog lasts I 0 minutes too long, it's because of a tryst at the dog park. I am a nurse and wear gloves all day, ~ but Susan believes the odor of latex means I was handling a condom. I soiled a shirt once and came home we.aring a scrub top. She assumed it was to hide lipstick stains. If I leave work late because of a patient crisis, she thinks I've met someone. If I'm too exhausted for sex after a 12-hour shift, it means I've been fooling around in the linen closet at work. There are other absurd examples, but you ~et the idea. Yet she doesn't think ·she's obsessive. We've tried couples and individual counseling, to no avail. Susan is seeing a psychiatrist, but the antidepres- sants haven't helped. I have to be bending over in front of been extremely tolerant up to her. This is neither funny nor this point, but it's bordering,. innocent. It is abuse. And, in a on psychological abuse, and I courtoflaw, it could easily be can't put up with it any seen as assault. longer. Any suggestions? Oneofthese days, Penny is Unjustly Accused, Tried going to slap someone who and Convicted will not find this behavior Dear Accused: Susan 's amusing. and she will end up insecurity borders on para- in court. If convicted, she will noia. If her psychiatrist is have a police record . unaware of her obsessive As thedirectorofadomesbehavior, you should inform tic violence shelter, I can the doctor and ask that it be assure you that if Penny did addressed at their next ses- .that to one of our clients, I sion, and also explain how would encourage that person close you are to walking out. to press charges immediately. If Susan refuses to work on No one ,has the right to slap her problems, you may need another individual to distance yourself for the whether in "fun" or in anger. sake of your own mental Penny is looking for trouble. health. and if she keeps up thi s Dear Annie: My sister is behavior, she is sure to find it. getting married in July, and Sandra C. Becker, they are deciding whether or Executive Director, Help not to open the wedding gifts and Emergency Response at the reception. She says Inc., Portsm~mth, V11. .. "no," and her fian!le says Dear Sandra Becker: '.'yes." All of us have a differ- Many readers wrote and entopinion. Can you help?- expressed similar sentiments Confused Bridesmaid in about Penny. Thanks for Kansas making it clear that there Dear Kansas: It is not a could be ·legal repercussions good idea to open the gifts at as well as social ones. the reception. It may embarAnnie's Mailbox is writrass some of the guests, and it ten by Kathy Mitchell and becQmes much more difficult Marcy Sugar, longtime edito keep track of things when tors of the Ann Landers colboxes are opened, ribbons are umn. Please e-mail · your scattered and cards fall out. questions to anniesmailGifts that are brought to the box@comcast.net, or wrjte reception should be placed on to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. a table set up for that purpose Box 118190, Chicago, IL and opened later, at home. 60611. To find out more Dear Annie: Upon read- about Annie's Mailbox, and ing the letter from "Bozo's read features by other Husband," I felt compelled to Creators Syndicate writers write. Bozo's wife, "Penny," and cartoonists, visit the thinks it is hilarious to slap the Creators Syndicate Web behind of whoever happens . . page at www.creators.com. Many cars take ethanol, but only a trickle at the pumps . Patterson birth BX24 ~onday,Junet8,2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX • TUPPERS. PLAINS Community meeting, 7 p.m., to discuss annual fall festival , Tuppers Plains Firehouse. PageA3 installation costs for station owners up to $50,000, and approved a law giving stations the legal right to sell alternative fuels from outside distributors. Despite all the effort, King in May became the frrst station owner in New York to offer E85 to the general public. Ralph Bombardjere of the New York · State Association of Service Stations and Repair Shops sai(l his members have been · slow to sink money into dispensers and tanks because of "unknowns" in the market. ''They shy . away from making . the investment because no one knows how much r,roduct they're going to sell, ' he said. . Oi I companies have done little to promote E85, which, after all, is a product ·they do not make. But' consumers can still buy the alternative fuel at "branded" stations selling gasoline from big oil comr.anies, like the Albany MobiL Exxon Mobil Corp. allows E85 sales at bnmded stations as long as long certain conditions are met, such as making sure the E85 is clearly marked as a non-Exxon Mobil product, said company spokeswoman Prem Nair. She said the company wants to make sure motorists don't accidentally fill up with a fuel their vehicle cannot handle. ''This is a product that we cannot testify to because we don't manufacture or supply them," ·said Nair, who was aware of about 20 branded Exxon Mobil sites either selling E85 or planning to. Complicating mat!ers is that Underwriters Laboratories has been undergoing a lengthy review since October to see if E85 dispensers are worthy of the UL seal. The widely respected safety and standards lab - . the little, round "UL" mark appears on everything from smoke detectors to cribs was concerned that ethanol could .corrode fuel dispensers. Stations can still put the pumps in with local approval. But a lack of certification ·- and the attending potential of liability issueshas had a chilling effect. "The UL decertification has hindered us significantly," Kautz said. Some larger retailers were close to adding a significant Internet Access ,..,. 11: ••, ~ ~!~~~~ ~:::!!~) • FREE 24n U... Techni<ol Support ' •lDE·moiiAdd• FREE Spom Protection ...' , ., . . ' • ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 · ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 "lbur Friendly Outdoor Pou~r Equipment and Tractor SuperstoreH Alyssa R6se Kloes Kloes birth 1 RUTLAND- Ray Kloes _ of Rutland is announcing · ·• the birth of a granddaughter, Alyssa Rose Kloes, born April 14, 2007. The great -grahdmother is Mildred Johnson of Rai)road Street, Middleport: Alyssa resides with her parents in Florida. Proud to bea part of' , . yourlife. • · 1 (' Subscribe today • 992-' .. 2155 ' ·~ ---"--- Specializing·in the function & disorders of the Digestive System • Gastroenterolgy • Liver Diseas~ • HOLZER Endoscopy 304.675.4498 CLINIC WEST VIRGINIA - - ' -- -- - : - -- - , - -- - - - ---- - --- -~ ''' -...._ • Unlimifod Hours, No C ~•'r l • l11· I 877 267 3266 o zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a; Gastroenterology is Our Specialty.~ . ... . . number of E85 fueling stations before October, she said, but "once they heard of the UL decertification. they stopped." In New York, the UL move sidetracked a plan to offer E85 at 10 rest stops in the New York State Thruway by· .th~ end of this year. One unit in New Baltimore sits unused, and construction in nine other places has been halted as the Thruway · Authority awaits certification. The morithslong certification process has been frustrating for ethanol backers. In March, 14 farm-state senators urged UL to certify the . dispensers. · John Drengenberg, manager of consumer affairs at UL. said E85 certification is a priority. But he stressed that it's not like approving a new toaster since they have to create a new set of safety standards. Marc Subik, MD CORl-- 1 ./ 1 r �. Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156.• FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishimnt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. '. - The First Amendment to ttie U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, June 18. the I 69th day of 2007. There tire 196 days left in the year. ·. Today's Highlight in History: . On June 18. 1940. during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to conduct themse lves in a manner that would prompt future generations 10 say. "This was their tinest hour." On this date: : In 1778. American forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew. during the Revolutionary War. .. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British ~nd Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. In 1857. Henry Clay Folger. the founder of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., was born in New York City. In 1928. Amelia Earhart became the tirst woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean as she completed a journey with pilots Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours. In 1948, the United Nations Commission on Human Rights tinished drafting an internationat' Declaration of Human Rights. In 1979, Ptesident Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II strategic arms limitation treaty in Vienna. · · ln ' i983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's frrst woman in space as she and four colleagues blasted off .aboard the space shuttle Challenger. '· Ten years ago: The Southern Baptist Convention called for ·a.boycott of the Walt Disney Co., protestin~ what the con.'\lention callt;d its "gay-friendly" policies. Sirhan Sirhan .failed in his tenth bid for parole in the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Irineo Montoya, a Mexican laborer, was ;<lKecuted by the state of Texas for a 1985 killing despite protests by the Mexican government. : .: One year ago: Bishop Katharine Jefferis Schori was eiect~tl the tirst female presiding bishop for the Episcopal <:hurch, the U.S. arm of the global Anglican Communion. Phil Mickelson's bid for a third consecutive major ended with a shocking collapse on the tinal hole, giving the U.S. Open to Geoff Ogilvy. · : Today's Birthdays: Actor Ian Carmichael is 87. Columnist :'fum Wicker is 81. Rock singer-composer-musician Sir Paul · McCartney is 65. Movie critic Roger Ebert is 65. Actress "Constance McCashin is 60. Actress Linda Thorson is 60. 'Actress Isabella Rossellini is 55. Actress Carol Kane is 55. ,Rock singer Alison Moyet is ,46. Country singer-musician ·Tim Hunt is 40. Rock singer-musician Sice (The Boo Radieys) is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nathan Morris .(Boyz II Men) is 36. Actress Mara Hobel is 36. Rapper Silkk :r~e Shocker is 32. Actress Alana de Ia Gatza is 31. Country •smger Blake Shelton ts 31. Actress Renee Olstead is 18. ~ Thought for Today: "Frailty, thy name is no longer :Woman." - Victor Riesel, American labor journalist ( 1913p995). .,! ' ' I I Now that the president has tried to. revive the comatose Senate amnesty bill, at least as big a quesiion as whether he can bring it back 1o life is why on earth he would want to'! Dan Goodrich Publisher ~ · · .} ~onday,Junet8,2007 Sure, he wants a win because he hasn't had one lately. Sure, he wants a (gulp) legacy because it's that clock-ticking time in his second tenn. But why this particular attempted win, which his political base sees only as betrayal? Why this hoped-for legacy, which would eliminate him from any conservative pantheon'! "It's a very emotional issue." That's what the president says by way of describing the acid turmoil his "comprehensive" immigration reform push has caused, particularly among conservatives. He's right on one level, but I get the impression he makes the pomt to. dismiss his opponents' objections as Volcanic eruptions of feeling, rather than legitimate and reasonable arguments. At the same time, immigration reform is a very emotional issue for Bush himself. Too emotional. . When it comes to illegal aliens - in particular, illegal aliens from Mexico the man seems to be governed by his gut. And that, · of course, is no way to govern. I say this having gone back over the immigration ftle that has.piled up during this administration. A strong · Diana · West emotional thread connecting Bush to the issue comes h. h · b h 1 roug stones a out is beloved Mexican-born housekeeper/nannies. and through stories about his political associates with Mexican roots. such as Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, or campaign aide Israel Hernandez, ""whom," Newsweek noted last year, "Bush hired after hearing his family story." Bush just loves those family stories. No one needs a shrink's couch to imagine the inspiring effect of immigrant success stories on an Establishment scion. like Bush, who, while he may have had to struggle for his Texas .twang, never had to struggle for much else - at least anything essential. From the big chair un the hacienda porch, with that "sense of Southwestern noblesse" Newsweek's Howard Fineman fancifully attributes to Bush's possible notion of himself as a hacendado (landowner), the president's admiration seems to know few bounds. "When you grow up in Texas like ... · I did," Bush recently told McClatchy Newspapers, "you recognize the decency and hard work and humanity of Hispanics." · ~ lovely testimonial, but hardly a criterion on which to offer amnesty to some 12 to 20 million illegal aliens. even if they are mainly Hispanic. Half the world's population are undoubtedly jl!sl as decent, hard-working and humane, but that doesn't qualify the non-Hispanic billions (who haven't broken innumerable U.S. laws) for citizenship -·at least not yet But the rosy - better, hazy- view from the hacienda porch doesn 't take this in. Instead. Bush not only imagines comprehensively reforming the illegal, mainly Hi spanic millions into citizens, but also "assimi lating" them into Americans. The president doesn ' t seem to have noticed that the multicultural states of America long ago junked the "assimilation" process as being· uEurocentric,'" "racist" and worse. Nope, he's still talking abou t "this system 's capacity to assimilate newcomers" as though it's the · Statue of Liberty's birthday - her 50th birthday in 1936. This "capacity to assimilate," he says, "has been one of the great, pow.erful traditions of America. It works. and it will work this time." It will? Question from McClatchy: "Do you think .we assimilate immmigrants as well as in previous wavesT' Bush's answer: ''Absolutely." Obviously, · Bush hasn't ridden a rush-hour bus where ·no English is spoken, or listened to a ~usiness office recording asking "oprima el numero dos." But not even the presidential bubble excuses him from failing to notice the cultural transformation this country has undergone over the past half ce ntury. From his inviolate state of oblivion, Bush views "a backlash against newcomers" as being the only conceivable threat to the assimilation process and more. "I am deeply concerned about America losing its soul," he said, bemoaning the country 's opposition to illegal - illegal - immigration. "I am worried that a backlash to newcomers could cause our country to lose its great capacity to assimilate newcomers." America's soul has been gasping for survival for ages. This has nothing to do with Bush's "backlash" bogeyman-which, frankly, · sounds .like another slap at Americans who want . U.S. sovereignty upheld. Maybe Bush is just being emotion: al. But it's clear where his emotions lie, and it's not with conservatives. And I don 't think they stop at the border, either. (Diana West is a co/um11ist for Tl1e Wasl1ington Times. She can !Je conracted via tliww 11 ·est@veri w nnet.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I I !!thanLetters to the' editor are welcome. They should &e less 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be I' uigned, and iticlude address and telephone number. No :unsigned letters II' ill be published. · Letters should be in !good taste, addres.,ing issues, nor personalities. Letters of •thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be acceptted for publication. I DAN RATHtR ACtUS~~ CBS OF TARTIN6 UP lTG NB'/5CAST )_: The Daily Sentinel Reader ·services Correction Policy ' Ou_r main concern in all stories is to 1 be aqcurale. If you know of an error th rough Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage pa id at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspapef Association. Postmaster: Send address ca rrec- . News "L . ~dltor: Chanene Hoeflich. Ext . t2 •!=Reporter: Brian Reed. 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Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 \ Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '1 07.10 '214.21 Frankiit VIENNA, W.Va- Franklin Lee Sutherland 30, of Vienna, W.Va, died Thursday, June 14, 2007, as the result of an accidental drowning in Meigs County. Local arrangements were handled by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine . . READERS' VIEWS When system worked Dear Editor: People are smart. · Americans are among the world's tinest and brightest · leaders in medicine, surgery, architecture, engineering, 1>cience, the .military· and many other vocations. People are not so smart when it comes to the subject of government and in what arrangement it functions best. The ramifications of changes we have made in the last several decades are both deep and profound. Our founding fathers gave to us what can be described as a representati ve democracy.. This government functions through an assembly of senators and congressmen who are elected by the citizens of voting age. It is expected that the general public can select representatives who are· smart, above reproach, and that they will · take these qualities to the office to which they are elected. In those days, and for a long time thereafter, the system worked well. When those elected fell short of doing the job they could be replaced by the voters at the next election. There was trust and respect for the office and the1r representative. That is, until the· people wanted to get involved directly in what was .done and how it was done.1 An effective' to.pJ to accomplish this change was the taking of polls of a small percentage of the public by the media. This was popular since everyone wants to express their opinion regardless of how well or ill-informed or misinformed they may be on the subject. What quickly developed was that the poll results were used by the media to apply pressure upon our r e. p r e s e n t a.t i v e. s . Broadcasting companies hired news .readers, sometimes called anchors, at very high salaries, to tell the citizens and their represen- tatives how they felt on any subject. Sounded like a true democracy, didn't it? What slipped by tlie ways ide was that we traded decision mal\:ing by the elected representative, who we thought were well informed, for that of a cross-section of the general public who may know little if anything on the subject of the poll upon which they were expressing their opinion. · The folks of paragraph one succeeded because they . followed knowledge rather than opinion . That was truly smart. Bob Weedy Logan Buy local Dear Editor: Kudos to · the Meigs County Chamber . of Commerce and to it's director Michelle Donovan for their recent push to convince local restaurants to buy local produce (Jtine II article "Chamber chal- lenges support of farmers market.") In a nation that seems to have forgotten all of the benefits of supporting your neighbors and friends; · its nice to see that someone has the ingenuity and foresight · to recognize opportunity when . she sees it. Supporting local farmers frees up produce from God knows what ch'emicals and poor quality standards. Supporiing local farmers creates local jobs and brings a· sense of pride into the community. Less u'avei for produce trucks means cleaner skies, safer highways and less fuel spent getting food to distant markets. · It's sad that "protectionism" is seen as· a bad word these days. Meigs County's business community and patrons should feel safe knowing that Ms. Donovan is· working hard to protect ·rhem. · Ben Bryant lAncaster iformerly of Meigs County) · Q.: Do journalists have a right to keep their sources confidential'! . · A.: Most states, including Ohio, recognize some form of a "reporter's privilege" that allows journalists to refuse to disClose their confidential sources, The .Ohio legislature has enacted statutes called "shield ·laws" that protect print and broadcast journalists from being compelled to disclose the identity of their confidential sources. Ohio courts also have recognized a constitutional protection for nonconfidential notes, drafts, video outtakes and other non-published or non-broadcast materials. MIDDLEPORT- Kimberly Staats, 44, Middleport, passed away on Saturday, .June 16, 2007 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · . She was born on July 27, I%2 in Levittown, Pa., to Don Drenner of Pipersburg, Pa., and the late SaraJyn Harmon Drenner. She was a homemaker. She was preceded in .death by her mother and a brother, Kevin Drenner. She is survived by her father; her husband, John .Staats, Mtddleport; and a son, Trevor Nichols, Pennsburg, Pa Service will be held at the eonvenience of the family. Arrangements are being handled by the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Carol L Panons Carol L. Pars<>ns, 67, of West Columbia, died Saturday, June 16, 2007, at her daughter's home in Point Pleasant. .· Funeral services will be II am. Thesday, June 19, 2007 at Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will follow at Forest Hills Cemetery. Aatrock; W.Va .. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Monday, June 18,2007, at the funeral home. · Q.: Who is covered by the privilege? A.: Journalists are covered by the privilege, but "journalist" is defined differently by different courts and state statutes. Ohio's shield laws define a journalist as a person "engaged in the work of, or connected with, or'employed by" a broadcast station (radio or television) or newspaper or press association for the purpose of gathering, editmg · and publishing or broadcastin~ news, Courts in other junsdictions have more broadly defined a journalist as someone who is gatherin~ news with the intent to disseminate it to the public. Maille Fultz criminal trial when the criminal defendant's Sixth Amendment rights to a fair trial are in dan$er. In civil lawsuits in wh1ch a party seeks testimony or · documents from a journalist concerning non-confidential sources, Ohio courts sometimes require tbe journalist to disclose the mformation if. the party seeking the inform~tion can show it is relevant, it cannot be obtained from alternative sources, and there is a compelling interest in obtaining the information. State shield laws provide protection only in state court or state proceedings, not in federal court or against a subpoena from a federal grand jury1There is no federal shield law to protect journalists from being forced to disclose their confidential sources. Although Congress considered a bill in 2006 that would have created a federal shield law, the bill was not brought to a vote. Q.: What can happen if a journalist refuses a court order to divulge a source? A.: . A judge can . find the reporter in contempt of court and send the reporter to jail or impose a fine. In some cases, judges have ordered fines of several hundred dollars per day to punish. the journalist for defying a court order. Former New York . Times reporter Judith Miller spent 85 days in jail in 2005 for refusing to identify a confidential S9Urce to a federal grand jury, Q.: Is it true that news reporters never have to POMEROY - Maxine Swan Price Fultz, Pomeroy, i?assed reveal their sources? A.: No; the privilege is away on Sunday, June 17,2007, at her residence followmg an generally not absolute in extended illness. most states. Ohio's shield She was born July 10, in Long Bottom, daughter of the late Q.: What are · the laws may not protect a Harry and Ethel (Nohe) Swan. She was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Chureh and Middleport-Pomeroy reporter who is asked to implications of having a Rotary Club. She was a graduate of the Bliss Business College reveal confidential sources reporter go to jail for in Columbus and started work as a secretary for Bernard Fultz to a grillld jury or in a refusing to identify a conLaw Offices in 1959. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her first have several additional files husband, Clarence Price; a brother, Marvin Swan; and a sister, that are so complex that it · Mary Jo Moser. . will take some . time;" Surviving are her husband, Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy; a Strickland said at a from Pa~A1 daughter, Pat Jordan, Cookeville, Thnn.; her pdchildrcn: Statehouse news conference K.clfy (Gus) Vallen, Middletown, and Jodi (Joe) Vaughan. on Sunday - his third in Portland, Oregon; great grandchildren, Anthony and Kathryn Social Security numbers of threedays. . Vallen; Step daughters: Elizabeth KelloliS, Wonhington, about 75,532 dependents. Cur:tin founded Interhack Barbara McManus, Cincinnati, and Becky Parsons of Strickland again said that Corp. in Columbus 10 years Gallipolis; a niece, Marilyn (Tom) Anderson, Middleport; a he has no reason to believe · a~o. "We make the bad guys nephew; Bill Swan Columbus, the information has been giVe up," the company says Pallbearers are Gus Vaughan, Tom Anderson, Bill .Swan, compromised because get- on its Web site. Curtin said Horace Karr, Hal Kneen, and Roger Dillard. ting 1t requires special equip- he would have a better idea Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 19, 2007, at the ment and expertise. He also on how someone could get Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Brian has issued an executive order access to information on the Dunham officiating. Burial will follow in Sand Hill Cemetery. to change the procedures for device on Monday. Friends may call two hours prior to the service at the funeral handling state data . . "We've just, just gotten home. Strickland illld Curtin said started," Curtin said Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Pomeroy United the analysis of what's on the "By tomorrow, I'll . have Methodist Church, 112 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio device should be finished on some insight and have my 45769, Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Monda~ · hands around it." 45631-1563 or Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, c/o Fisher ''The analysis of the data is The State Highway Patrol Funeral Homes, P.O. Box 151, Middleport, Ohio 45760. · nearly complete, but we also announced Sunday that .from Page A1 land owners believe they own the coal ri~hts to property where Gatlmg Ohio says It owns them. Young said she is aware ODNR doesn't get involved in these types of disputes but as a· tax-funded agency she felt they had an obligation to research the issues when in dispute or give landowners more time to fmd it on their own. · Also speaking against the mine was Albert Proffitt of Yellowbush Road whose property is directly !~Cross from where the operation will sit. Proffitt also shared many ofYoung'sconcernsincluding pollution, coal dust and possi- Campers from PageA1 out of construction paper, built candy train engines, and made dioramas. The diararnas were shadowboxes of construction paper, popsicle sticks, pipe cleaners and plastic figunnes, ali housed in shoe boxes. · Later, the children did coal. bluing, urnking crystals in little jars. these they formed by mingling bluing, amm(\nia and salt (without iodine) in a jar. During the Great Depression, families made those as a source of income, Cook said. Afterward, the ·children played croquet in a grassy area across the street Players formed teams with coaches and paired up, taking turns. On Thursday, the last day of Report: Supreme Court rnlings ·taking ,longer LAw You CAN USE POf!IT PLEASANT, W.Va - Joanne Rainey Wilson, 75; of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va, died Saturday June 16 2J.XJ7 at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen~ in fulnt Pleasant. · ' Funeral will be at I I a.m., Wenesday, June 20, 200'1, at the Cro~-Hussel1 Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will follow m the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant VISitation will be he!~ from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Online & Mml condolences may be sent to the family at crowhussell@ suddenlinkmail.com. Mine I ,' www.mydailysentinel.com '· Obituaries Wm-l.l<ATIE COURIC i I )londay,Junet8,2oo7 Is 'decency' enough for citizenship? _The Daily Sentinel 111 . . .... , .PageA4 OPINION. Jbe Daily Sentinel ,. fidentialsource? A.: In 1972, the United States Supreme Cour~ CLEVELAND (AP)-The found that journalists have no privilege that allows averagetimetheOhioSupreme them to refuse to testify Court·takes to issue rulings after before .federal grand juries, it hear.; oral arguments in acase In that decision, the increased by 40percentoveria Supreme Court found that two-yeM period. a newspapc( "the public has the right to · analysis published Sunday every man's evidence" but found. The(Cieve!and)PiainDealer also conceded. that "without some protection for analysis found that cases averseeking out the news, free- aged five months between dom of the ~ress could be arguments and thecourt'sdecieviscerated. The court sionsin2004,butthatinuc:astd recognized the important to seven months last year. The; function of the news media court doesn't hear arguments in in digging out the truth the majority of cases that axnc and spreading that truth to before it lnonecase,twomenwhohad the public. The news . spent 16 years in prison fa' media fulfill a watchdog crimes in which they eventually role over government and were cleared had to wait nearly serve as the conduit that one y= after arguments before ensures a free flow · of the court unanimously onieted information to the public. new trials for both of them. A journalist's digging for Randy Resh was acquilled information often begins and the prosecutor dropped with confidential sources charges against Robert Gondor and, without those in the 1990rapeandmurderofa sources, the public is less likely to know what elect- Portage County woman. ed officials and non-elect- Resh's lawyer thinks the wait ed decision~makers are was too long. "If you saw the oral argudoing. ment, all seven justices ... wen: lAw You 1Can Use is a clearlydisturbedbytheconvic- · weekly consumer legal tions, yet it took a Wl8nimous inforlfUJtion column pro- court, with no dissents and no vided to this newspaptr by separate concurrences, 11 the Ohio State Bar months to come back with a Association and the Ohio decision," saidColllliiOOsattorState Bar Foundation. ney Jim Owen, who represent· This article was prepared edResh. ChiefJusticeThomasMoyer by Monica L. Dias, an agrees, but adds there is little he attorney with Frost can do about it. · Brown Todd LLC in "Any justice who has a patCincinnati who specialtern of taking a longer period of izes in media issues• . time than others knows the · Articles appearing in this court's concern, they know the column are intended to chief justice's concern, they provide broad, general information about the know the concern of their collaw. Before applying this lc;agues," Moyer said "But one inforlfUJtion .to a specific thing we ha.ve to remember is of the justices is an indelegal problem, readers are . each pendently urged to seek advicefrom official." statewide elected · an attorney. Security a post office box had been established in Columbus in hopes that the storage device would bC returned anonymously. The device - listed in a police report from suburban Hilliard as being worth $15 - was reported stolen along with a $200 radar detector, out of the car of 22-year-old Jared llovar, a college senior making $10.50 an hour in his state job. Ilovar is an intern with the Office of Management and Budg~t assigned to work on the state's $158 million payroll and accounting sr.stem. Telephone and e-mail messages seeking comment were left for Ilovar. ble losses to his hay crop used somebody destroy it and take ion, in Mason County where ·tofeedhissister'scattle. itawayfromme." Gatling operates the Broad Guy Rose, whose Run Mine in New Haven, Proffitt's sister ·Lola has property near and below Lebanon. Township P.roperty W.Va. where the slurry ponds will sit has been in his family since "It's been a very positive and Albert was also concerned ·right a(ter !he Civil War, reit- ex~rience so far," Fowler about her safety and any evac- erated Albert's concerns and smd of Gatling's role in the uation plan. added his own about mining community across the river. ~'People in this iuea do not . being done under churches Nancy Pedigo of need or deserve what's hap- and cemeteries, loss of prop- · Yellowbush Roaa quespening," Proffitt said. "An erty and guestions ab<iut the tioned Fowler's "interests" engineer built the ntanic but it affect on 'wells. · saying he had done testing still fail~.'~ Greg Fowler of Point for Gatling in Meigs County Lola, also of Yellowbush Pleasant, W.Va. who is also in regards to water wells. Road, was concerned about -· director of the Family Pedigo's husband Jay also the ponds on her property Resource Center in Point testified at the hearil)g, voic- · which provide water for her Pleasant, spoke in support of · ing concerns about the cattle and how they may be Gatling, saying the company impact on water supplies, affected. BothLolaandAlbert had been. a "tremendous concerns about increased talked about their connection help" to the community in traffic on Ohio 124, flooding totheirpropertiesdatingback Mason County, W.Va. and procedures to claim several generations. Fowler added the negative damages if damage occurs. "I too am totally against perceptions of having a coal The conference was to this,'' Lola said. "I haven't mine rna community was not gather and record testimony worked all my life to have the perception, in his opin- by ODNR. Those submitting questions at the conference or in writin$ will have answers, in wnting, 60 days from the date of the conference. camp, the children finished their crafts. After a snack, they listened to guest speaker Ralph Bailes tell about ·the Racine locks and dam. They decorated cupcakes for use later that day, enjoyed more games of crochet, and played red rover. Parents and grandparents joined their children for an · awards ceramony to conclude the daycamp program. Patty Cook reviewed the week's activities and asked the children what they had enjoyed. Students said · they had enjoyed making genealogy charts ·and visiting the locks and dam and pla:ff croquet. "I liked going y, really high u_p,'' Lara Perrin said. · Whitehead led the children in singing "Dixie", a patriotic song they had learned during the week. Cook gave a certificate to each student who had participated. After refreshments, including the cup- . ... . "'•· cakes decorated earlier, those attending the awards program walkedncxtdoorwhereevezy child's artwork was displayed. The daycamp was sponsored by the Meigs County Historical Society and planned by the sOciety's daycamp committee, Patty Cook and Whitehead who have assisted all I0 years, Cassie Turner arid John Bentley, trustee. AruEL Refrigeration, Restaurant Equipment, j)lumblng, Electrical Residential & Commercial 740·667·3316. 800·853·3110 Tuppers PlaihS, OH ., Monday,· June 18,2007 Vegas Weekend June29&30 Call now tor tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7·1 0 pm win great enzesl Movie "Viva Las Vegas· June 30 at 2 om · Vegas legends Concert June 30 at 8 pm featuring Dwight Icenhower &more oJ:• Otllce: 428 2nd Ave. potla, OH (740) 441-ARTS Portland Plant ·McDade Rd. Portland, 08 1·740-843-5293 CONGRATULATIONI Meigs Archery Team$ Well Done At Nationals! From the crew at Unique Antiques Pomeroy,OH Chip, Jenni, Rose· . &Catina OH~596 . Now-Open For Business ESTABUSHEO 1895 Jfor A Job Hctatlng, Cooling, Strickland said Ilovar mistakenly left the device in a vehicle parked outside an apartment when it was SUI,)" posed to be taken into li11 home as part .o f a protocol in place since 2002. Sol Bermann, chief privacy officer at state Office of: Information Technology, called Curtin one of tl!~ . country's foremost data security ex~erts. . "It's a thtrd-party valida· ·tion of our work. It s impor· tan! that someone double- . checks for us so that nothing . is missed." ...... . . The state is expected .to pay $50,000 to Curtin, who satd he doesn't know how long his. investigation will take. . ~ . ., ' �. Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156.• FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishimnt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. '. - The First Amendment to ttie U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, June 18. the I 69th day of 2007. There tire 196 days left in the year. ·. Today's Highlight in History: . On June 18. 1940. during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to conduct themse lves in a manner that would prompt future generations 10 say. "This was their tinest hour." On this date: : In 1778. American forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew. during the Revolutionary War. .. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British ~nd Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. In 1857. Henry Clay Folger. the founder of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., was born in New York City. In 1928. Amelia Earhart became the tirst woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean as she completed a journey with pilots Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours. In 1948, the United Nations Commission on Human Rights tinished drafting an internationat' Declaration of Human Rights. In 1979, Ptesident Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II strategic arms limitation treaty in Vienna. · · ln ' i983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's frrst woman in space as she and four colleagues blasted off .aboard the space shuttle Challenger. '· Ten years ago: The Southern Baptist Convention called for ·a.boycott of the Walt Disney Co., protestin~ what the con.'\lention callt;d its "gay-friendly" policies. Sirhan Sirhan .failed in his tenth bid for parole in the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Irineo Montoya, a Mexican laborer, was ;<lKecuted by the state of Texas for a 1985 killing despite protests by the Mexican government. : .: One year ago: Bishop Katharine Jefferis Schori was eiect~tl the tirst female presiding bishop for the Episcopal <:hurch, the U.S. arm of the global Anglican Communion. Phil Mickelson's bid for a third consecutive major ended with a shocking collapse on the tinal hole, giving the U.S. Open to Geoff Ogilvy. · : Today's Birthdays: Actor Ian Carmichael is 87. Columnist :'fum Wicker is 81. Rock singer-composer-musician Sir Paul · McCartney is 65. Movie critic Roger Ebert is 65. Actress "Constance McCashin is 60. Actress Linda Thorson is 60. 'Actress Isabella Rossellini is 55. Actress Carol Kane is 55. ,Rock singer Alison Moyet is ,46. Country singer-musician ·Tim Hunt is 40. Rock singer-musician Sice (The Boo Radieys) is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nathan Morris .(Boyz II Men) is 36. Actress Mara Hobel is 36. Rapper Silkk :r~e Shocker is 32. Actress Alana de Ia Gatza is 31. Country •smger Blake Shelton ts 31. Actress Renee Olstead is 18. ~ Thought for Today: "Frailty, thy name is no longer :Woman." - Victor Riesel, American labor journalist ( 1913p995). .,! ' ' I I Now that the president has tried to. revive the comatose Senate amnesty bill, at least as big a quesiion as whether he can bring it back 1o life is why on earth he would want to'! Dan Goodrich Publisher ~ · · .} ~onday,Junet8,2007 Sure, he wants a win because he hasn't had one lately. Sure, he wants a (gulp) legacy because it's that clock-ticking time in his second tenn. But why this particular attempted win, which his political base sees only as betrayal? Why this hoped-for legacy, which would eliminate him from any conservative pantheon'! "It's a very emotional issue." That's what the president says by way of describing the acid turmoil his "comprehensive" immigration reform push has caused, particularly among conservatives. He's right on one level, but I get the impression he makes the pomt to. dismiss his opponents' objections as Volcanic eruptions of feeling, rather than legitimate and reasonable arguments. At the same time, immigration reform is a very emotional issue for Bush himself. Too emotional. . When it comes to illegal aliens - in particular, illegal aliens from Mexico the man seems to be governed by his gut. And that, · of course, is no way to govern. I say this having gone back over the immigration ftle that has.piled up during this administration. A strong · Diana · West emotional thread connecting Bush to the issue comes h. h · b h 1 roug stones a out is beloved Mexican-born housekeeper/nannies. and through stories about his political associates with Mexican roots. such as Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, or campaign aide Israel Hernandez, ""whom," Newsweek noted last year, "Bush hired after hearing his family story." Bush just loves those family stories. No one needs a shrink's couch to imagine the inspiring effect of immigrant success stories on an Establishment scion. like Bush, who, while he may have had to struggle for his Texas .twang, never had to struggle for much else - at least anything essential. From the big chair un the hacienda porch, with that "sense of Southwestern noblesse" Newsweek's Howard Fineman fancifully attributes to Bush's possible notion of himself as a hacendado (landowner), the president's admiration seems to know few bounds. "When you grow up in Texas like ... · I did," Bush recently told McClatchy Newspapers, "you recognize the decency and hard work and humanity of Hispanics." · ~ lovely testimonial, but hardly a criterion on which to offer amnesty to some 12 to 20 million illegal aliens. even if they are mainly Hispanic. Half the world's population are undoubtedly jl!sl as decent, hard-working and humane, but that doesn't qualify the non-Hispanic billions (who haven't broken innumerable U.S. laws) for citizenship -·at least not yet But the rosy - better, hazy- view from the hacienda porch doesn 't take this in. Instead. Bush not only imagines comprehensively reforming the illegal, mainly Hi spanic millions into citizens, but also "assimi lating" them into Americans. The president doesn ' t seem to have noticed that the multicultural states of America long ago junked the "assimilation" process as being· uEurocentric,'" "racist" and worse. Nope, he's still talking abou t "this system 's capacity to assimilate newcomers" as though it's the · Statue of Liberty's birthday - her 50th birthday in 1936. This "capacity to assimilate," he says, "has been one of the great, pow.erful traditions of America. It works. and it will work this time." It will? Question from McClatchy: "Do you think .we assimilate immmigrants as well as in previous wavesT' Bush's answer: ''Absolutely." Obviously, · Bush hasn't ridden a rush-hour bus where ·no English is spoken, or listened to a ~usiness office recording asking "oprima el numero dos." But not even the presidential bubble excuses him from failing to notice the cultural transformation this country has undergone over the past half ce ntury. From his inviolate state of oblivion, Bush views "a backlash against newcomers" as being the only conceivable threat to the assimilation process and more. "I am deeply concerned about America losing its soul," he said, bemoaning the country 's opposition to illegal - illegal - immigration. "I am worried that a backlash to newcomers could cause our country to lose its great capacity to assimilate newcomers." America's soul has been gasping for survival for ages. This has nothing to do with Bush's "backlash" bogeyman-which, frankly, · sounds .like another slap at Americans who want . U.S. sovereignty upheld. Maybe Bush is just being emotion: al. But it's clear where his emotions lie, and it's not with conservatives. And I don 't think they stop at the border, either. (Diana West is a co/um11ist for Tl1e Wasl1ington Times. She can !Je conracted via tliww 11 ·est@veri w nnet.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I I !!thanLetters to the' editor are welcome. They should &e less 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be I' uigned, and iticlude address and telephone number. No :unsigned letters II' ill be published. · Letters should be in !good taste, addres.,ing issues, nor personalities. Letters of •thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be acceptted for publication. I DAN RATHtR ACtUS~~ CBS OF TARTIN6 UP lTG NB'/5CAST )_: The Daily Sentinel Reader ·services Correction Policy ' Ou_r main concern in all stories is to 1 be aqcurale. If you know of an error th rough Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage pa id at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspapef Association. Postmaster: Send address ca rrec- . News "L . ~dltor: Chanene Hoeflich. Ext . t2 •!=Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 ' o!leporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. t 3 '• Published every aftemoon, Monday in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Our main number is (740) 992-21~6. Department extensions an;: ·' (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. i;- ._ Advertising ! Outata. 511111: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 I~ ~-II B ~ .tions to Tile Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription f:tates · By carrier or motor route One month 110.27 One year '115.84 Daily 50" Senior Citizen rates One month ' 10.27 One year ' 103.90 Stbscnbers shoold mm~ ill advaroe dinlct to 11\e De;~ · No sub· scription by mail pennitled In areas 1: renda Davis.. Ext t 6 where home carrier service is avail· '. ~l•a*JCirc.: Judy Clark, ~xt. 10 . able •- - ,. ~ J General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E.:man: newsOmydailysentinel.com ; Web: _.. __ www.mydailysenti'nel .com ... Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 \ Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '1 07.10 '214.21 Frankiit VIENNA, W.Va- Franklin Lee Sutherland 30, of Vienna, W.Va, died Thursday, June 14, 2007, as the result of an accidental drowning in Meigs County. Local arrangements were handled by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine . . READERS' VIEWS When system worked Dear Editor: People are smart. · Americans are among the world's tinest and brightest · leaders in medicine, surgery, architecture, engineering, 1>cience, the .military· and many other vocations. People are not so smart when it comes to the subject of government and in what arrangement it functions best. The ramifications of changes we have made in the last several decades are both deep and profound. Our founding fathers gave to us what can be described as a representati ve democracy.. This government functions through an assembly of senators and congressmen who are elected by the citizens of voting age. It is expected that the general public can select representatives who are· smart, above reproach, and that they will · take these qualities to the office to which they are elected. In those days, and for a long time thereafter, the system worked well. When those elected fell short of doing the job they could be replaced by the voters at the next election. There was trust and respect for the office and the1r representative. That is, until the· people wanted to get involved directly in what was .done and how it was done.1 An effective' to.pJ to accomplish this change was the taking of polls of a small percentage of the public by the media. This was popular since everyone wants to express their opinion regardless of how well or ill-informed or misinformed they may be on the subject. What quickly developed was that the poll results were used by the media to apply pressure upon our r e. p r e s e n t a.t i v e. s . Broadcasting companies hired news .readers, sometimes called anchors, at very high salaries, to tell the citizens and their represen- tatives how they felt on any subject. Sounded like a true democracy, didn't it? What slipped by tlie ways ide was that we traded decision mal\:ing by the elected representative, who we thought were well informed, for that of a cross-section of the general public who may know little if anything on the subject of the poll upon which they were expressing their opinion. · The folks of paragraph one succeeded because they . followed knowledge rather than opinion . That was truly smart. Bob Weedy Logan Buy local Dear Editor: Kudos to · the Meigs County Chamber . of Commerce and to it's director Michelle Donovan for their recent push to convince local restaurants to buy local produce (Jtine II article "Chamber chal- lenges support of farmers market.") In a nation that seems to have forgotten all of the benefits of supporting your neighbors and friends; · its nice to see that someone has the ingenuity and foresight · to recognize opportunity when . she sees it. Supporting local farmers frees up produce from God knows what ch'emicals and poor quality standards. Supporiing local farmers creates local jobs and brings a· sense of pride into the community. Less u'avei for produce trucks means cleaner skies, safer highways and less fuel spent getting food to distant markets. · It's sad that "protectionism" is seen as· a bad word these days. Meigs County's business community and patrons should feel safe knowing that Ms. Donovan is· working hard to protect ·rhem. · Ben Bryant lAncaster iformerly of Meigs County) · Q.: Do journalists have a right to keep their sources confidential'! . · A.: Most states, including Ohio, recognize some form of a "reporter's privilege" that allows journalists to refuse to disClose their confidential sources, The .Ohio legislature has enacted statutes called "shield ·laws" that protect print and broadcast journalists from being compelled to disclose the identity of their confidential sources. Ohio courts also have recognized a constitutional protection for nonconfidential notes, drafts, video outtakes and other non-published or non-broadcast materials. MIDDLEPORT- Kimberly Staats, 44, Middleport, passed away on Saturday, .June 16, 2007 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · . She was born on July 27, I%2 in Levittown, Pa., to Don Drenner of Pipersburg, Pa., and the late SaraJyn Harmon Drenner. She was a homemaker. She was preceded in .death by her mother and a brother, Kevin Drenner. She is survived by her father; her husband, John .Staats, Mtddleport; and a son, Trevor Nichols, Pennsburg, Pa Service will be held at the eonvenience of the family. Arrangements are being handled by the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Carol L Panons Carol L. Pars<>ns, 67, of West Columbia, died Saturday, June 16, 2007, at her daughter's home in Point Pleasant. .· Funeral services will be II am. Thesday, June 19, 2007 at Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will follow at Forest Hills Cemetery. Aatrock; W.Va .. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Monday, June 18,2007, at the funeral home. · Q.: Who is covered by the privilege? A.: Journalists are covered by the privilege, but "journalist" is defined differently by different courts and state statutes. Ohio's shield laws define a journalist as a person "engaged in the work of, or connected with, or'employed by" a broadcast station (radio or television) or newspaper or press association for the purpose of gathering, editmg · and publishing or broadcastin~ news, Courts in other junsdictions have more broadly defined a journalist as someone who is gatherin~ news with the intent to disseminate it to the public. Maille Fultz criminal trial when the criminal defendant's Sixth Amendment rights to a fair trial are in dan$er. In civil lawsuits in wh1ch a party seeks testimony or · documents from a journalist concerning non-confidential sources, Ohio courts sometimes require tbe journalist to disclose the mformation if. the party seeking the inform~tion can show it is relevant, it cannot be obtained from alternative sources, and there is a compelling interest in obtaining the information. State shield laws provide protection only in state court or state proceedings, not in federal court or against a subpoena from a federal grand jury1There is no federal shield law to protect journalists from being forced to disclose their confidential sources. Although Congress considered a bill in 2006 that would have created a federal shield law, the bill was not brought to a vote. Q.: What can happen if a journalist refuses a court order to divulge a source? A.: . A judge can . find the reporter in contempt of court and send the reporter to jail or impose a fine. In some cases, judges have ordered fines of several hundred dollars per day to punish. the journalist for defying a court order. Former New York . Times reporter Judith Miller spent 85 days in jail in 2005 for refusing to identify a confidential S9Urce to a federal grand jury, Q.: Is it true that news reporters never have to POMEROY - Maxine Swan Price Fultz, Pomeroy, i?assed reveal their sources? A.: No; the privilege is away on Sunday, June 17,2007, at her residence followmg an generally not absolute in extended illness. most states. Ohio's shield She was born July 10, in Long Bottom, daughter of the late Q.: What are · the laws may not protect a Harry and Ethel (Nohe) Swan. She was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Chureh and Middleport-Pomeroy reporter who is asked to implications of having a Rotary Club. She was a graduate of the Bliss Business College reveal confidential sources reporter go to jail for in Columbus and started work as a secretary for Bernard Fultz to a grillld jury or in a refusing to identify a conLaw Offices in 1959. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her first have several additional files husband, Clarence Price; a brother, Marvin Swan; and a sister, that are so complex that it · Mary Jo Moser. . will take some . time;" Surviving are her husband, Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy; a Strickland said at a from Pa~A1 daughter, Pat Jordan, Cookeville, Thnn.; her pdchildrcn: Statehouse news conference K.clfy (Gus) Vallen, Middletown, and Jodi (Joe) Vaughan. on Sunday - his third in Portland, Oregon; great grandchildren, Anthony and Kathryn Social Security numbers of threedays. . Vallen; Step daughters: Elizabeth KelloliS, Wonhington, about 75,532 dependents. Cur:tin founded Interhack Barbara McManus, Cincinnati, and Becky Parsons of Strickland again said that Corp. in Columbus 10 years Gallipolis; a niece, Marilyn (Tom) Anderson, Middleport; a he has no reason to believe · a~o. "We make the bad guys nephew; Bill Swan Columbus, the information has been giVe up," the company says Pallbearers are Gus Vaughan, Tom Anderson, Bill .Swan, compromised because get- on its Web site. Curtin said Horace Karr, Hal Kneen, and Roger Dillard. ting 1t requires special equip- he would have a better idea Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 19, 2007, at the ment and expertise. He also on how someone could get Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Brian has issued an executive order access to information on the Dunham officiating. Burial will follow in Sand Hill Cemetery. to change the procedures for device on Monday. Friends may call two hours prior to the service at the funeral handling state data . . "We've just, just gotten home. Strickland illld Curtin said started," Curtin said Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Pomeroy United the analysis of what's on the "By tomorrow, I'll . have Methodist Church, 112 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio device should be finished on some insight and have my 45769, Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Monda~ · hands around it." 45631-1563 or Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, c/o Fisher ''The analysis of the data is The State Highway Patrol Funeral Homes, P.O. Box 151, Middleport, Ohio 45760. · nearly complete, but we also announced Sunday that .from Page A1 land owners believe they own the coal ri~hts to property where Gatlmg Ohio says It owns them. Young said she is aware ODNR doesn't get involved in these types of disputes but as a· tax-funded agency she felt they had an obligation to research the issues when in dispute or give landowners more time to fmd it on their own. · Also speaking against the mine was Albert Proffitt of Yellowbush Road whose property is directly !~Cross from where the operation will sit. Proffitt also shared many ofYoung'sconcernsincluding pollution, coal dust and possi- Campers from PageA1 out of construction paper, built candy train engines, and made dioramas. The diararnas were shadowboxes of construction paper, popsicle sticks, pipe cleaners and plastic figunnes, ali housed in shoe boxes. · Later, the children did coal. bluing, urnking crystals in little jars. these they formed by mingling bluing, amm(\nia and salt (without iodine) in a jar. During the Great Depression, families made those as a source of income, Cook said. Afterward, the ·children played croquet in a grassy area across the street Players formed teams with coaches and paired up, taking turns. On Thursday, the last day of Report: Supreme Court rnlings ·taking ,longer LAw You CAN USE POf!IT PLEASANT, W.Va - Joanne Rainey Wilson, 75; of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va, died Saturday June 16 2J.XJ7 at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen~ in fulnt Pleasant. · ' Funeral will be at I I a.m., Wenesday, June 20, 200'1, at the Cro~-Hussel1 Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will follow m the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant VISitation will be he!~ from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Online & Mml condolences may be sent to the family at crowhussell@ suddenlinkmail.com. Mine I ,' www.mydailysentinel.com '· Obituaries Wm-l.l<ATIE COURIC i I )londay,Junet8,2oo7 Is 'decency' enough for citizenship? _The Daily Sentinel 111 . . .... , .PageA4 OPINION. Jbe Daily Sentinel ,. fidentialsource? A.: In 1972, the United States Supreme Cour~ CLEVELAND (AP)-The found that journalists have no privilege that allows averagetimetheOhioSupreme them to refuse to testify Court·takes to issue rulings after before .federal grand juries, it hear.; oral arguments in acase In that decision, the increased by 40percentoveria Supreme Court found that two-yeM period. a newspapc( "the public has the right to · analysis published Sunday every man's evidence" but found. The(Cieve!and)PiainDealer also conceded. that "without some protection for analysis found that cases averseeking out the news, free- aged five months between dom of the ~ress could be arguments and thecourt'sdecieviscerated. The court sionsin2004,butthatinuc:astd recognized the important to seven months last year. The; function of the news media court doesn't hear arguments in in digging out the truth the majority of cases that axnc and spreading that truth to before it lnonecase,twomenwhohad the public. The news . spent 16 years in prison fa' media fulfill a watchdog crimes in which they eventually role over government and were cleared had to wait nearly serve as the conduit that one y= after arguments before ensures a free flow · of the court unanimously onieted information to the public. new trials for both of them. A journalist's digging for Randy Resh was acquilled information often begins and the prosecutor dropped with confidential sources charges against Robert Gondor and, without those in the 1990rapeandmurderofa sources, the public is less likely to know what elect- Portage County woman. ed officials and non-elect- Resh's lawyer thinks the wait ed decision~makers are was too long. "If you saw the oral argudoing. ment, all seven justices ... wen: lAw You 1Can Use is a clearlydisturbedbytheconvic- · weekly consumer legal tions, yet it took a Wl8nimous inforlfUJtion column pro- court, with no dissents and no vided to this newspaptr by separate concurrences, 11 the Ohio State Bar months to come back with a Association and the Ohio decision," saidColllliiOOsattorState Bar Foundation. ney Jim Owen, who represent· This article was prepared edResh. ChiefJusticeThomasMoyer by Monica L. Dias, an agrees, but adds there is little he attorney with Frost can do about it. · Brown Todd LLC in "Any justice who has a patCincinnati who specialtern of taking a longer period of izes in media issues• . time than others knows the · Articles appearing in this court's concern, they know the column are intended to chief justice's concern, they provide broad, general information about the know the concern of their collaw. Before applying this lc;agues," Moyer said "But one inforlfUJtion .to a specific thing we ha.ve to remember is of the justices is an indelegal problem, readers are . each pendently urged to seek advicefrom official." statewide elected · an attorney. Security a post office box had been established in Columbus in hopes that the storage device would bC returned anonymously. The device - listed in a police report from suburban Hilliard as being worth $15 - was reported stolen along with a $200 radar detector, out of the car of 22-year-old Jared llovar, a college senior making $10.50 an hour in his state job. Ilovar is an intern with the Office of Management and Budg~t assigned to work on the state's $158 million payroll and accounting sr.stem. Telephone and e-mail messages seeking comment were left for Ilovar. ble losses to his hay crop used somebody destroy it and take ion, in Mason County where ·tofeedhissister'scattle. itawayfromme." Gatling operates the Broad Guy Rose, whose Run Mine in New Haven, Proffitt's sister ·Lola has property near and below Lebanon. Township P.roperty W.Va. where the slurry ponds will sit has been in his family since "It's been a very positive and Albert was also concerned ·right a(ter !he Civil War, reit- ex~rience so far," Fowler about her safety and any evac- erated Albert's concerns and smd of Gatling's role in the uation plan. added his own about mining community across the river. ~'People in this iuea do not . being done under churches Nancy Pedigo of need or deserve what's hap- and cemeteries, loss of prop- · Yellowbush Roaa quespening," Proffitt said. "An erty and guestions ab<iut the tioned Fowler's "interests" engineer built the ntanic but it affect on 'wells. · saying he had done testing still fail~.'~ Greg Fowler of Point for Gatling in Meigs County Lola, also of Yellowbush Pleasant, W.Va. who is also in regards to water wells. Road, was concerned about -· director of the Family Pedigo's husband Jay also the ponds on her property Resource Center in Point testified at the hearil)g, voic- · which provide water for her Pleasant, spoke in support of · ing concerns about the cattle and how they may be Gatling, saying the company impact on water supplies, affected. BothLolaandAlbert had been. a "tremendous concerns about increased talked about their connection help" to the community in traffic on Ohio 124, flooding totheirpropertiesdatingback Mason County, W.Va. and procedures to claim several generations. Fowler added the negative damages if damage occurs. "I too am totally against perceptions of having a coal The conference was to this,'' Lola said. "I haven't mine rna community was not gather and record testimony worked all my life to have the perception, in his opin- by ODNR. Those submitting questions at the conference or in writin$ will have answers, in wnting, 60 days from the date of the conference. camp, the children finished their crafts. After a snack, they listened to guest speaker Ralph Bailes tell about ·the Racine locks and dam. They decorated cupcakes for use later that day, enjoyed more games of crochet, and played red rover. Parents and grandparents joined their children for an · awards ceramony to conclude the daycamp program. Patty Cook reviewed the week's activities and asked the children what they had enjoyed. Students said · they had enjoyed making genealogy charts ·and visiting the locks and dam and pla:ff croquet. "I liked going y, really high u_p,'' Lara Perrin said. · Whitehead led the children in singing "Dixie", a patriotic song they had learned during the week. Cook gave a certificate to each student who had participated. After refreshments, including the cup- . ... . "'•· cakes decorated earlier, those attending the awards program walkedncxtdoorwhereevezy child's artwork was displayed. The daycamp was sponsored by the Meigs County Historical Society and planned by the sOciety's daycamp committee, Patty Cook and Whitehead who have assisted all I0 years, Cassie Turner arid John Bentley, trustee. AruEL Refrigeration, Restaurant Equipment, j)lumblng, Electrical Residential & Commercial 740·667·3316. 800·853·3110 Tuppers PlaihS, OH ., Monday,· June 18,2007 Vegas Weekend June29&30 Call now tor tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7·1 0 pm win great enzesl Movie "Viva Las Vegas· June 30 at 2 om · Vegas legends Concert June 30 at 8 pm featuring Dwight Icenhower &more oJ:• Otllce: 428 2nd Ave. potla, OH (740) 441-ARTS Portland Plant ·McDade Rd. Portland, 08 1·740-843-5293 CONGRATULATIONI Meigs Archery Team$ Well Done At Nationals! From the crew at Unique Antiques Pomeroy,OH Chip, Jenni, Rose· . &Catina OH~596 . Now-Open For Business ESTABUSHEO 1895 Jfor A Job Hctatlng, Cooling, Strickland said Ilovar mistakenly left the device in a vehicle parked outside an apartment when it was SUI,)" posed to be taken into li11 home as part .o f a protocol in place since 2002. Sol Bermann, chief privacy officer at state Office of: Information Technology, called Curtin one of tl!~ . country's foremost data security ex~erts. . "It's a thtrd-party valida· ·tion of our work. It s impor· tan! that someone double- . checks for us so that nothing . is missed." ...... . . The state is expected .to pay $50,000 to Curtin, who satd he doesn't know how long his. investigation will take. . ~ . ., ' �-1 I ' PageA6 REGIONAL pte Daily Sentinel 'Monday; June 18, 2007 • Report: Wealthy businessmen among those 'getting fann subsidies· COLUMBUS (AP) for a variety of activities: Farmers who made millions including crop production in business· and real estate and conservation efforts. deals are among more than One program, for example, 80,000 Ohioans who gives lump sum payments r,eceived nearly $1.5 billion based on the history of a in crop and conservation farm 's performance, with no subsidies from the federal restrictions on which crop is government in the past four grown and no requirement to years, a newspaper reported grow anything at all. The payments, which are Sunday. legal and available to all who The government payments are detailed in a new qualify, are being scruti'·database from the U.S.· nized in Congress, which is Department of Agriculture, reviewing the politically making it possible to track sensitive farm bill. For payments directly to indi- years. critics have tried to viduals, rather than to busi- end the payments, calling nesses and cooperatives. them a waste of taxpayer according to a story pub- money. One proposal would lished by The Columbus award subsidies only to Dispatch. · The top three subsidy farmers with less than recipients in Ohio were $200,000 in annual adjusted farmers Dale, David and gross income. "The payments themFred Hendren, who got a combined $1.9 million, the selveli are for services ren1 Dispatch said. Fred . dered," said Adam Sharp, Hendren, his son David and director of national affairs brother Tom were involved for the Ohio Farm Bureau in lucrative land deals se'ver- Federation. "The theory of it al years ago, selling acreage being ·stuffed into pockets in New Albany, near for profit is not the case." The program was estab· Columbus, for more than $5 lished to ensure ·a stable, million. Brothers Charles and secure and affordable food Ronald Rivers, Fayette · supply - and it's worked, County farmers whose Mid- Sharp said. Ben Lilliston, communiOhio Chemical company was sold in 1994 for $19 mil- cations director for the nonInstitute for lion in cominon stock and profit $28 million in preferred Agriculture and Trade stock, got nearly $1 million Policy, objects to subsidies. Food companies and in subsidies, the newspaper agribusinesses should pay reported. Subsidies; which began in farmers a fair price for their the 1930s as a response to products, Lilliston said. The dire economic conditions, group advocates legislation fall into more than a dozen to establish price floors and categories and are awarded create a reserve program. .That way, he said, ·farmers would not need to rely on taxpayer support. Under the current farm bill, every person receiving subsidies must report adjusted gross i'ncome to the USDA. To qualify, income from activities other than farming can't exceed an average of $2.5 million over the previous three years, Borland said. ' Charities, churches and certain government agencies also benefited. The Wolfe family, which owns and publishes the Dispatch, received nearly $500,000 through its Agricultural Lands Inc., for farmland it owns in Madison County. The money, which was split among 13 family members, goes toward farm operations, the newspaper said. The 4-H Cainp Palmer near Fayette, in Fulton County, got $42,269 in a conservation reserve program, the newspaper said. St. Philip Episcopal Church in Circleville received $1 7,763, _ the YMCA of Central Ohio got $15,348 and the Newport Sportsman Club in Fort Loram1e took in $13,980. JeffDick, interim manager at 4-H Camp Palmer, said the camp's share of government subsidies included money that helped develop programs and improve facilities. "The good thing is that it's guaranteed income," he said, calling the money a small portion of the organization's annual budget of $550,000. Accused southwest Ohio man . under house arrest since 2003 Indians scalp Braves, Page B2 Bl .. Pennsylvania wins llig 33, Page-B6 could affect his' case. sheriff's deputies if he "''ve put up with this for moves past the from... door, so long because I don't want onto the back porch or into to walk away from it," Tuttle the garage. said. 'Tvc done nothing Tuttle said he went to wrong." work for the FBI in 200 I Every time hi s trial is after he was caught hacking delayed, Tuttle has asked to into a New York brokerage be released. But every time, firm 's computer system. He judges have turned him said his deal to avoid prosedown. cution required him to work Before Tuttle's case, one •as an informer for the gov· year was the longest anyone emment. had been confined to their But prosecutor Kevin home in Hamilton County. Hardman said Tuttle's FBI "This guy definitely holds work did not include breakthe record," said Bruce ing into the county's com· Taylor, who runs the elec- puters in 2003 or keeping at Ironic monitoring program least I0 images of child for Sheriff Simon Leis. · . pornography on his computIn the last four years, er. Tuttle has become engaged, Prosecutors said they had a daughter with hi s wanted the house arrest to fiance and gained 50 keep him away · from chitpounds. Hours of playing dren because of the porno~­ VIdeo games and watchmg raphy charge, and they sa1d television each day in his they' ll seek a prison senhome near this CinCinnati renee if Tuttle is convicted. suburb isn't particularly Trial is now scheduled for healthy, he said. August. ''[ never really got into "We might have to dust off vicjeo gaines before," he some files, but we're ready," said. "What else do you Hardman said. have to do?" Tuttle said he 's resigned to A battery-powered 2-inch being stuck in !he house for by 2-inch black ·box is at least a few more months. strapped to Tuttle 's ankle"As sad as it sounds," he part of an electronic moni- said, "I don't think it will loring system that alerts end soon." Local weather Mooday ... Mostly sunny. 70 percent. Friday oight...Mostly Hot with highs in the mid Tuesday night. .. Mostly ·clear. Lows in the lower 90s. Southwest winds cloudy with showers and 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. around 5 mph. thunderstorms' likely. Lows Saturday and Saturday Mood!lY night ... Mostly in the lower 60s. West night...Partly cloudy. A clear. Lows in the upper winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance chance of shower.s and 60s. South winds around 5 of rain 70percent. ·thunderstorms. Highs in the mph in the Wed oesday ... Mostly mid 80s. Lows in the upper evenin~ ... Becoining light sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 perand vartable. \ 80s. cent. Tuesday ... Partly sunny Wednesday night and Sunday ... Partly sunny with showers and thunder- Thursday ... Mostly clear. with a chllnce of showers storms likely. Highs in the Lows in the mid 50s. Highs ~nd thunderstorms. Highs upper SOs. Southwest winds in.the mid 80s. m the upper SOs. Chance of lions much earlier," said Bv JIM ELLIS Jacq Allan, 26, of 5 to 10 mph. Chance of.rain 30 percent. Thursday night through rain ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ann Goebel-Fabbri, a clini· London, is a diabulimic. cal psychologist at the , When recently interviewed, ,-. .,,, ' Like many teenage girls, Joslin Diabetes Center in she said she had not taken Lee Ann Thill was obsessed ·Boston. her insulin shots for two _with her appearance. A diaThe American Diabetes weeks and rarely takes them betic, she was already suf- Association has long r~gularly. She weighs 42 fering from bulimia- forc- known about insulin omis- pounds less than she did a ing herself to throw up to sion as a tactic to lose year ago. lose weight. But it wasn't weight. But "diabulimia" is Allan is stuck between enough, and she'd recently a term that has only cropped two fears: taking insulin, put on 20 pounds. · up in recent years and is not which may lead to weight . . Then one day at a camp a recognized medical con- gain, and the damage her ·for diabetic teens, she heard dition, said Barbara destructive compulsion is . counselors chew out · two Anderson, a pediatrics pro- doing to her body. girls for practicing "diabu- fessor at Baylor College of 'T m terrified of insulin," limia" - not taking their Medicine in Houston. Allan said. "Every morning insulin so they could lose Type I diabetes is a disor- I wake up and th1nk maybe weight, one of the conse- . der in whiCh the body's own I should go to the hospital." quences of uncontrolled immune syste·m attacks Diagnosed with Type I diabetes. insulin-producing cells in diabetes nearly three years Don't you realize you the pancreas. People with ago, Allan said she can feel could die if you skip your this disease produce little or the constant, sky-high sugar insulin? the counselor no insulin. so they take in her blood. Her list of ail· scolded. Don't .you know shots of the hormone daily. · ments - chest pain, heart you could fall into a coma It differs from Type 2, the palpitations, muscle or damage your kidneys or form associated with obesi- cramps, bacterial infections your eyes? . ty and which accounts for and lower back pain - are But that'.s not what regis· about 90 to 95 percent of all not the usual health probtered with Thill, who has diabetes. lems of a twenty-someType I, or juvenile diabetes. Insulin is vital for deliver- thin~. Instead, she focused on thi s: ing glucose from the blood"I m constantly worried Skipp.ing insulin equals stream to the body's cells. that my eyes are going to weight loss. For the next 17 Without insulin, cells starve go, but they seem relatively years, diaqi.tlimia was her even while the bloodstream OK for the moment," she compulsion. becomes burdened with too said. "I always wonder if "I took , ju st enough much glucose. this will be the day that insulin to function ," said When Type I diabetics some major organ fails. I Thill, now 34, of Magnolia, skip or reduce their insulin, kind of want something to N.J. they risk falling into a coma hafpen because then maybe Today, she worries about or even dying. Blindness, I' I stop." . the long-term damage that amputations and kidney Gwen Malnassy, 21, of may have come from her failure are some of the long- Santa Monica, Calif., weight obsession. At 25, a term complications that can detailed her struggle with blood vessel hemorrhage' in develop. diabulimia for three years her eye required surgery. At - · Warning signs fo.r diabu- in a diary she posted on the 28, doctors told her she had limia include a change in Internet. damaged kidneys. eating habits - typically "If you don 't think it will 'T m fearful for the someone who eats more but happen to you, don' t fool CALL 740-446-2345 OR 800-634-5265 future," Thill said. "I feel still loses weight -,--- low yourself," writes Malnassy, very strongly that had I energy and high blood- diagnosed with diabetes at taken care of myself. I sugar levels, Qpebel-Fabbri 9, in her final entry II could have lived as long as said. Frequent urination is months ago. "I believed the anyone without diabetes. I another signal. When sug- same:" · don't think that's going to ars are high, the kidneys · Do.ctors • People seem to 111Jmble more ftequGntly. • Your family complains that you play lhe TV ·diagnosed hap(>Cn now." work overtime to filter the Malnassy with both anorex• 'lllu hear, but have trouble understanding too loudly. • Dtabulimia is usually excess glucose from the ia and bulimia at 13, she all the wads in a conversation. • You have been told that you speak too loudty. · practiced by teenage girls blood. said. • 'lllu ellen asl! people to rape~t lhemseties. • You experience ringing in your aars. l!fld young women, and it This purging of sugar "I would look at magamay be growing more com- from the body througli the zines and ,think that if I If,.. ••Y of t6ese sympfo~ms you need a FREE IIHrf111 '"'· moo as the secret is ~idneys is similar to some- looked like the models, I IUIIH lOIS OIIUSF fAIWAIP lflrf DIAFifSS CAlif lfiRJI· exchanged on Internet bul- one . with bulimia, who would have more friends S~fiiiG IS lfllfWNGI llfARING IS lfLIEVIIIGt letin ·boards for diabetics binges and then purges, or and be more popular," ·and those with eating dis or- vomits, Anderson said. _ Malnassy said in a recent dcJl. One e.xpert who has Studies show that women interview. studied the phenomenon with Type I diabetes are She began withholding estimates that 450,000 Type twice as likely to develop insulin ·at 17 after learning 1 diabetic women in the an eating 11isorder. of the practice during a docUnited States - one-third Ironically, good diabetes tor's visit and continued which .withholding insulin off and of the total - have skip! management, requires a preoccupation on until last year. or shortchanged t AnyB·--~ insulin to lo~e weight an with food, counting carboMalnassy continues in her cannot a. Comblnld are risking _a coma and an hydrates and following a online diary: "I will say i~ With Oilier DICOUnll diet, may lead some to form again. Reach out; get help. early death. Pmloua Oidira. · "People who do this an . unhealthy association Do not fall; do not let the ' behavior wind. up with with food, Goebel-Fab)Jri disorder consume you. It's a miserable way to exist." severe diabetic complica-, said. 'Diabulimia': Some diabetic girls.skip lnsulin in dangerous effort to lose weight ~ • ,. The Daily Sentinel . .fUD Utke, Page B2 . MILFORD (AP) -A man accused of hacking a computer an d . storing child pornography ,possessor has spent almost four years cooped up in his parents' southwest Ohio home - 'by far the longest period of house arrest ever served in Hamilton County, authorities said. Jesse . Tuttle, 27, was charged in 2003 with hacking ,into the county's computer system and storing child pornography on his home computer. Tuttle said the charges st~m from computer work he was doing as an FBI informant. · But prosecutors disagreed, and charged him with crimes that could land him in prison for as long as 80 years. He began his house arrest when prosecutors wanted to prevent him from attending a computer conference in Las Vegas in 2003. · Tuttle has pleaded not guilty, and his trial was postponed more than a dozen times while he switched lawyers. His current lawyer, Daniel Burke, has delayed the trial several more times while the Ohio Su.preme Court considers another child pornography case th!lt Inside FREE HEARING TEST l·tr~th lilitLr~ Ul ~t~ lUES,., JUNE 19 AND WED., JUNE 20 NOW for an appointment ,.,.,..c. ·SAVE .$1000 OFF ·-. ~onda~Junel8,2007 LocAL ScHEDULE PdMEAOV - A liChedulo o1 upoomng college ""'t;g.-""""--Today'• Qlmt• leam6 fran Gala llld Meig& IXUitiea. Legion Baseball Meigs at Athens. 5 p.m. 1\.lud'V'I QIIDII SOUI'HERN OHIO SPRINf DOUBLEHEADER Skyline and K-C double up for two-day weekend Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT LeglonBaoeball Gal~a STEWART Skyline Speedway in Stewart, Ohio Thursday'• game and K-C Raceway will team Legion Baseball up for a 410 outlaw sprint car Athens Jr. at Gallia. 6 p.m. double header this June 22Fdd•'•aamu 23 weekend' at the two MidLegion Baoeball Ohio Valley dirt tracks. In Meigs at Logan, 6 p.m. addition, Skyline will be runr . Salyrdly'• 9'""' . ning full programs in Late Loglon-111 Models Friday plus other Gallia at McArttlur, noon Meigs at ParkerSburg, 1 p.m. regular divisions. Friday's Skyline feature · will pay $1,200 to win and at K-C the race will pay $5,000 to win as part of the "NIGHT THE STARS COME OUT' 410 sprint/Late Model double7, header. The Sprint cars will make MIDDLEPORT - There their return to the 3/8 mile, will be a double-elimination semi-high banks of Skyline little league baseball tournament held in Middleport starting on Saturday, July 7. All participants · will receive a t-shirt and there will be both individual and team trophies presented. Bv DouG FERGUSON No traveling teams or allPO' GOLF WRITER star teams will be permitted into the tournament. OAKMONT, Pa. There will also be a Unlikely champion. Homerun Derby on the last Familiar scenario. day ·of the tournament for Angel Cabrera hit all the anyone who hits a . homer right shots to hold off Tiger · during the tournament. Woods and Jim Furyk by a For information contact on a Sunday of surstroke Dave Boyd at 590-0438; vival at the U.S. Open, Tanya Coleman at 992shooting a I,under-par 69 at 5481; Mike Miller at 416- · brutal. Oakmont and giving ~30 I; or Tim Ebersbach at Argentina its first major 416-7934. championship in 40 years. And for the second straight major, Woods played in the final group and ·couldn't deliver in the POMEROY - The sign- clutch. Woods squandered birdie liP date has been extended with his wedge and chances for the Meigs Flag Football his putter, and Furyk paid League that will be held this for a risky choice of driver fall. The league is being on the 306-yard 17th hole orgamzed by former NFL and fell out of the lead with star Mike Bartrum, along with cooperation from the a bogey. That left Cabrera as the National Football League. The new date is June 15, winner, and yes, he signed and has · been e11.tended for the right score. . The only other Argentine because of a busy month of to win a major was Roberto May for most people . de Vicenzo in the 1967 The league will start on · August I and the season British Open at Hoylake. He will be for 8 weeks. All was equally famous for practices and games will be signing for the wrong score held the Meigs High School a year later at· the Masters, practice field. keeping him out of a playThe league is ope·n to off. boys and girls ages kinder· "It is very difficult to garten throu~h s1xth grade, describe at the moment," an aild the cost 1s $30 for each elated · Cabrera said. player and $20 for each . "Probably tomorrow, when addition family member. I wake up with this trophy For more information on beside me, 1 will realize I the league contact Bartrum 'won the U.S. Open." or Harr1s at 740-541-1222. Cabrera made his share of mistakes - everyone did on this brutally tough course outside Pittsburgh - but he overcame late bogeys on the 16th and 17th holes with a perfect tee shot and a par that gave him the victory. POMEROY The Pomeroy Youth League will Please see Angel, 81 be hostmg a baseball tournament starting Tuesday, July 10 for all boys ages 910. For more information call Ken at 740-992-5322 or 740-416-6648; or Tony at BY JENNA FRYER AP AUTO RACING WRITER 740-99Z-4067. . at Athens. 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5:30p.m. Speedway for the first time since the 1997 season when then-owner Lou Hubbard tried to renew sprint car racing in the area with two years of regular racing. Skyline had is rescheduling this event from a rain-out on June 8, when .cars from as far away !rom New Jersey had signed Middleport Little League Tourney set for July mous names batt! ing at the speedway enroute to National Sprint Car fame were J.D. Leas, Mack Clingan, Steve Ungar, Gus Linder, and Wayne McGuire. McGuire's nephew Josh McGuire won the MACS series show at Skyline a month ago. Many of the top outlaw drivers ·from the Midwest are expected to be on hand for the big money this weekend. Additionall)l. many local drivers will be competing in the late model and stock car ranks. · Skyline's new owner-promoter Brent Steele has made marked improvements at the facility, and if successful. with the sprints expresses 11n interest to continue future two-day excursions with Ohio Valley Speedway and K-C Raceway. The Skyline Speedway is a 3/8 mile, high-banked, red clay oval, located just 4.1 miles off of State Route 50 and 32 on Athens County Road 53/Bethany Ridge Road. For more information m. about the speedway visit In the 1960's and 1970's www.skylinespeedway.net or Bv JoE KAY Skyline . Speedway was the call the race day pliorie 740AP SPORTS WAITER hotbed of open wheel racing 662-4111; or 740-707-3197. int he Midwest with such K-C Raceway is located CINCINNATI - Two stars as Larry Dickson, Larry 12 miles south of months had passed since "Boom Boom"Cannon, Chillicothe, Ohio off SR23 Kevin Millwood won a Bubby Jones, ' Sheldon two miles out Blain game. More than a year had Kinser, Don Nordhorn, Jan gone by since Marlon Byrd Highway. For further inforOpperman, and Jack Hewitt mation call 740-289-4114 or hit a big league home run. passed through victory lane The last time the Texas 740-663-4141, or visit the on their way to Indy 500 fame. K-C .website. at www.kc- Rangers won a series on the road? Felt like forever. raceway.com Some of the more infaMillwood and Byrd had their · personal breakthroughs on Sunday, leading the Texas Rangers to an 114 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that decided a se ries between the worst teams from each league. "I just was glad we took . the series," Byrd said. "That's the big thing." At this point, both teams will take whatever they can get. For the Rangers, it was a . blowout on a hot afternoon that was void of history. Sammy . Sosa pinch ~ hit and ·grounded into a forceout, leaving him one homer away from becoming the fifth to reach 600. Byrd took his place in right field and had a breakout game, help· ing the Rangers take two of three in tlie matchup of bottom dwellers. "It wasn't Sammy, but I tried to do what I could," Byrd said. The Rangers (26-43) won a road series for only the second time this season the other came in Houston from May 18-20. The Reds (27-43) lost another at home - they 're 14-23 overall at Great American Ball Park . - despite hitting nine homers in the series. The Rangers pulled away with four runs in the ninth off one of the NL's worst bullpens. The Reds had one of their three errors in the inning. No wonder they are where they are .. "You don't want to be looking up at everyb,ody else;" Ken Griffey Jr. said. "Everybody's trying to get better. We ' ve done some . good things here . We'.ve done some bad things here." Adam Dunn provided the few good moments with AP photo two homers off Millwood Angel Cabrera of Argentina hugs the winner's trophy after his victory in the 107th U.S. (3-6), who struck out a seaOpen Golf Championship at the Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pa . on Sunday. Please see Reds, Bl Cabrera won the tournament 5-over-par 285. Rangers rough up Reds, 11-4 An Angel wins a devilish U.S. Open Meigs Flag . Football League J?omeroy youth baseball tourney set for July 10 Edwards snaps 52-race winless streak ' BROOKLYN, Mich. Carl Edwards won · four races in his first full season, finishing an impressive third GALLIPOLIS The in the Nextel Cup standings. That quick success made Gallipolis R9tary Club will Edwards believe wins would sponsor its annual Fourth of be easy to come by. Instead, July Rotary Mile .on it took him 19 months to Wednesday, July 4. race his way back into Runner will meet 5:30 Victory Lane. · p.m. at the Shake Shoppe on He finally did it Sunday, 2nd Ave., and each competitor must have a compfeted overcoming an early speedregistratiqn form with them. ing penalty and holdin~ off Martin Truex ·Jr. to wm at Michigan International Speedway and sn<~p his 52CoNrACI'US race Nextel Cup ·Winless streak. OVP ScoreLlne t5 p.m.·1 a.m.) "It was very difficult to 1-74tl-446·2342 e>rt. 33 stay composed, especially when Martin was closing FIX~ H41H46-3008 in," Edwards -said .. "To me, E-moll- sportsOmydallysonlinol.com second place would have :lil2r!LSlatl felt the same as chopping off Brad Sherman, Sports Editor my arm. I wanted to win. (740) 446-2342, ext 33 That's it." bsherman 0 mydaitytribune.pom · But Truex, who has not finished lower than third the Larry Crum, Sporta Writer (740)446-2342.~ . 23 past thr~ races, brushed the Ierum 0 mydaltyr&glster.com wall in the closing laps and Bryan Walters, Sporta Writer lost his momentum. It cost him a chance to run down (740) «6-2342, ~ - 33 bwallon1 0 mydallylribune.com Edw,ards, who handily beat RotaryMDe returns this July Truex to the line to grab hi's first win since Nov. II , 2005, at Texas. "Is it really over?" Edwards excitedly asked his crew as he closed in on the finish line. Edwards celebrated his fifth career Nextel Cup win with his trademark backflip off the window ledge of his car. He then shared an emo· tion.al hug with crew chief Bob Osborne, who was with him in 2005 but was moved off the crew for most of 2006. The two were reunited at the end of last season. "It's been a long time, for both of us," Osborne said. "I know he's been dying to get back in the winner's circle. He's extremely competitive, awesome race car driver. So, you know, Carl Edwards, I would go to battle ·for him any day." Edwards then ~Ieefully took a pair of sc1ssors to team member Tom Giacchi's shaggy beard, clipping off a chunk of hair that had been growing since the two vowed in late 2005 that Giacchi wouldn't ~have uritil Edwards' next win. "When they made that silly wager. I had no idea it · would be this long," car owner Jack Roush said. ."Carl and Bob won four races the first year. I was even surprised it took this long to get it going this year.'' The victory gave Roush his second win of the season - first since Matt Kenseth won Feb. 25 at California- · and temporarily sidetracked Hendrick Motors ports' sea·· son-long domination. Hendrick ·cars have won I0 of the IS races this season. Roush, who has company headquarters in nearby Livonia,, makes winning at Michigan a priority for all his drivers and he celebrated twice this weekend Travis Kvapil also won the Truck Series race Saturday. Edwards' victory was only $e second of the year for Ford, and it snapped a 13- · race winning streak for Chevrolet. No other manufacturer has won a race this season. "Ford has given us every APphoto technical support, all the Carl Edwards celebrates in the winner's circle after w·inning money that we've asked for the Citizens Bank 400 at Michigan International Speedway Pluse see Edwards, Bl in Brooklyn, Mich . on Sunday. · �-1 I ' PageA6 REGIONAL pte Daily Sentinel 'Monday; June 18, 2007 • Report: Wealthy businessmen among those 'getting fann subsidies· COLUMBUS (AP) for a variety of activities: Farmers who made millions including crop production in business· and real estate and conservation efforts. deals are among more than One program, for example, 80,000 Ohioans who gives lump sum payments r,eceived nearly $1.5 billion based on the history of a in crop and conservation farm 's performance, with no subsidies from the federal restrictions on which crop is government in the past four grown and no requirement to years, a newspaper reported grow anything at all. The payments, which are Sunday. legal and available to all who The government payments are detailed in a new qualify, are being scruti'·database from the U.S.· nized in Congress, which is Department of Agriculture, reviewing the politically making it possible to track sensitive farm bill. For payments directly to indi- years. critics have tried to viduals, rather than to busi- end the payments, calling nesses and cooperatives. them a waste of taxpayer according to a story pub- money. One proposal would lished by The Columbus award subsidies only to Dispatch. · The top three subsidy farmers with less than recipients in Ohio were $200,000 in annual adjusted farmers Dale, David and gross income. "The payments themFred Hendren, who got a combined $1.9 million, the selveli are for services ren1 Dispatch said. Fred . dered," said Adam Sharp, Hendren, his son David and director of national affairs brother Tom were involved for the Ohio Farm Bureau in lucrative land deals se'ver- Federation. "The theory of it al years ago, selling acreage being ·stuffed into pockets in New Albany, near for profit is not the case." The program was estab· Columbus, for more than $5 lished to ensure ·a stable, million. Brothers Charles and secure and affordable food Ronald Rivers, Fayette · supply - and it's worked, County farmers whose Mid- Sharp said. Ben Lilliston, communiOhio Chemical company was sold in 1994 for $19 mil- cations director for the nonInstitute for lion in cominon stock and profit $28 million in preferred Agriculture and Trade stock, got nearly $1 million Policy, objects to subsidies. Food companies and in subsidies, the newspaper agribusinesses should pay reported. Subsidies; which began in farmers a fair price for their the 1930s as a response to products, Lilliston said. The dire economic conditions, group advocates legislation fall into more than a dozen to establish price floors and categories and are awarded create a reserve program. .That way, he said, ·farmers would not need to rely on taxpayer support. Under the current farm bill, every person receiving subsidies must report adjusted gross i'ncome to the USDA. To qualify, income from activities other than farming can't exceed an average of $2.5 million over the previous three years, Borland said. ' Charities, churches and certain government agencies also benefited. The Wolfe family, which owns and publishes the Dispatch, received nearly $500,000 through its Agricultural Lands Inc., for farmland it owns in Madison County. The money, which was split among 13 family members, goes toward farm operations, the newspaper said. The 4-H Cainp Palmer near Fayette, in Fulton County, got $42,269 in a conservation reserve program, the newspaper said. St. Philip Episcopal Church in Circleville received $1 7,763, _ the YMCA of Central Ohio got $15,348 and the Newport Sportsman Club in Fort Loram1e took in $13,980. JeffDick, interim manager at 4-H Camp Palmer, said the camp's share of government subsidies included money that helped develop programs and improve facilities. "The good thing is that it's guaranteed income," he said, calling the money a small portion of the organization's annual budget of $550,000. Accused southwest Ohio man . under house arrest since 2003 Indians scalp Braves, Page B2 Bl .. Pennsylvania wins llig 33, Page-B6 could affect his' case. sheriff's deputies if he "''ve put up with this for moves past the from... door, so long because I don't want onto the back porch or into to walk away from it," Tuttle the garage. said. 'Tvc done nothing Tuttle said he went to wrong." work for the FBI in 200 I Every time hi s trial is after he was caught hacking delayed, Tuttle has asked to into a New York brokerage be released. But every time, firm 's computer system. He judges have turned him said his deal to avoid prosedown. cution required him to work Before Tuttle's case, one •as an informer for the gov· year was the longest anyone emment. had been confined to their But prosecutor Kevin home in Hamilton County. Hardman said Tuttle's FBI "This guy definitely holds work did not include breakthe record," said Bruce ing into the county's com· Taylor, who runs the elec- puters in 2003 or keeping at Ironic monitoring program least I0 images of child for Sheriff Simon Leis. · . pornography on his computIn the last four years, er. Tuttle has become engaged, Prosecutors said they had a daughter with hi s wanted the house arrest to fiance and gained 50 keep him away · from chitpounds. Hours of playing dren because of the porno~­ VIdeo games and watchmg raphy charge, and they sa1d television each day in his they' ll seek a prison senhome near this CinCinnati renee if Tuttle is convicted. suburb isn't particularly Trial is now scheduled for healthy, he said. August. ''[ never really got into "We might have to dust off vicjeo gaines before," he some files, but we're ready," said. "What else do you Hardman said. have to do?" Tuttle said he 's resigned to A battery-powered 2-inch being stuck in !he house for by 2-inch black ·box is at least a few more months. strapped to Tuttle 's ankle"As sad as it sounds," he part of an electronic moni- said, "I don't think it will loring system that alerts end soon." Local weather Mooday ... Mostly sunny. 70 percent. Friday oight...Mostly Hot with highs in the mid Tuesday night. .. Mostly ·clear. Lows in the lower 90s. Southwest winds cloudy with showers and 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. around 5 mph. thunderstorms' likely. Lows Saturday and Saturday Mood!lY night ... Mostly in the lower 60s. West night...Partly cloudy. A clear. Lows in the upper winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance chance of shower.s and 60s. South winds around 5 of rain 70percent. ·thunderstorms. Highs in the mph in the Wed oesday ... Mostly mid 80s. Lows in the upper evenin~ ... Becoining light sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 perand vartable. \ 80s. cent. Tuesday ... Partly sunny Wednesday night and Sunday ... Partly sunny with showers and thunder- Thursday ... Mostly clear. with a chllnce of showers storms likely. Highs in the Lows in the mid 50s. Highs ~nd thunderstorms. Highs upper SOs. Southwest winds in.the mid 80s. m the upper SOs. Chance of lions much earlier," said Bv JIM ELLIS Jacq Allan, 26, of 5 to 10 mph. Chance of.rain 30 percent. Thursday night through rain ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ann Goebel-Fabbri, a clini· London, is a diabulimic. cal psychologist at the , When recently interviewed, ,-. .,,, ' Like many teenage girls, Joslin Diabetes Center in she said she had not taken Lee Ann Thill was obsessed ·Boston. her insulin shots for two _with her appearance. A diaThe American Diabetes weeks and rarely takes them betic, she was already suf- Association has long r~gularly. She weighs 42 fering from bulimia- forc- known about insulin omis- pounds less than she did a ing herself to throw up to sion as a tactic to lose year ago. lose weight. But it wasn't weight. But "diabulimia" is Allan is stuck between enough, and she'd recently a term that has only cropped two fears: taking insulin, put on 20 pounds. · up in recent years and is not which may lead to weight . . Then one day at a camp a recognized medical con- gain, and the damage her ·for diabetic teens, she heard dition, said Barbara destructive compulsion is . counselors chew out · two Anderson, a pediatrics pro- doing to her body. girls for practicing "diabu- fessor at Baylor College of 'T m terrified of insulin," limia" - not taking their Medicine in Houston. Allan said. "Every morning insulin so they could lose Type I diabetes is a disor- I wake up and th1nk maybe weight, one of the conse- . der in whiCh the body's own I should go to the hospital." quences of uncontrolled immune syste·m attacks Diagnosed with Type I diabetes. insulin-producing cells in diabetes nearly three years Don't you realize you the pancreas. People with ago, Allan said she can feel could die if you skip your this disease produce little or the constant, sky-high sugar insulin? the counselor no insulin. so they take in her blood. Her list of ail· scolded. Don't .you know shots of the hormone daily. · ments - chest pain, heart you could fall into a coma It differs from Type 2, the palpitations, muscle or damage your kidneys or form associated with obesi- cramps, bacterial infections your eyes? . ty and which accounts for and lower back pain - are But that'.s not what regis· about 90 to 95 percent of all not the usual health probtered with Thill, who has diabetes. lems of a twenty-someType I, or juvenile diabetes. Insulin is vital for deliver- thin~. Instead, she focused on thi s: ing glucose from the blood"I m constantly worried Skipp.ing insulin equals stream to the body's cells. that my eyes are going to weight loss. For the next 17 Without insulin, cells starve go, but they seem relatively years, diaqi.tlimia was her even while the bloodstream OK for the moment," she compulsion. becomes burdened with too said. "I always wonder if "I took , ju st enough much glucose. this will be the day that insulin to function ," said When Type I diabetics some major organ fails. I Thill, now 34, of Magnolia, skip or reduce their insulin, kind of want something to N.J. they risk falling into a coma hafpen because then maybe Today, she worries about or even dying. Blindness, I' I stop." . the long-term damage that amputations and kidney Gwen Malnassy, 21, of may have come from her failure are some of the long- Santa Monica, Calif., weight obsession. At 25, a term complications that can detailed her struggle with blood vessel hemorrhage' in develop. diabulimia for three years her eye required surgery. At - · Warning signs fo.r diabu- in a diary she posted on the 28, doctors told her she had limia include a change in Internet. damaged kidneys. eating habits - typically "If you don 't think it will 'T m fearful for the someone who eats more but happen to you, don' t fool CALL 740-446-2345 OR 800-634-5265 future," Thill said. "I feel still loses weight -,--- low yourself," writes Malnassy, very strongly that had I energy and high blood- diagnosed with diabetes at taken care of myself. I sugar levels, Qpebel-Fabbri 9, in her final entry II could have lived as long as said. Frequent urination is months ago. "I believed the anyone without diabetes. I another signal. When sug- same:" · don't think that's going to ars are high, the kidneys · Do.ctors • People seem to 111Jmble more ftequGntly. • Your family complains that you play lhe TV ·diagnosed hap(>Cn now." work overtime to filter the Malnassy with both anorex• 'lllu hear, but have trouble understanding too loudly. • Dtabulimia is usually excess glucose from the ia and bulimia at 13, she all the wads in a conversation. • You have been told that you speak too loudty. · practiced by teenage girls blood. said. • 'lllu ellen asl! people to rape~t lhemseties. • You experience ringing in your aars. l!fld young women, and it This purging of sugar "I would look at magamay be growing more com- from the body througli the zines and ,think that if I If,.. ••Y of t6ese sympfo~ms you need a FREE IIHrf111 '"'· moo as the secret is ~idneys is similar to some- looked like the models, I IUIIH lOIS OIIUSF fAIWAIP lflrf DIAFifSS CAlif lfiRJI· exchanged on Internet bul- one . with bulimia, who would have more friends S~fiiiG IS lfllfWNGI llfARING IS lfLIEVIIIGt letin ·boards for diabetics binges and then purges, or and be more popular," ·and those with eating dis or- vomits, Anderson said. _ Malnassy said in a recent dcJl. One e.xpert who has Studies show that women interview. studied the phenomenon with Type I diabetes are She began withholding estimates that 450,000 Type twice as likely to develop insulin ·at 17 after learning 1 diabetic women in the an eating 11isorder. of the practice during a docUnited States - one-third Ironically, good diabetes tor's visit and continued which .withholding insulin off and of the total - have skip! management, requires a preoccupation on until last year. or shortchanged t AnyB·--~ insulin to lo~e weight an with food, counting carboMalnassy continues in her cannot a. Comblnld are risking _a coma and an hydrates and following a online diary: "I will say i~ With Oilier DICOUnll diet, may lead some to form again. Reach out; get help. early death. Pmloua Oidira. · "People who do this an . unhealthy association Do not fall; do not let the ' behavior wind. up with with food, Goebel-Fab)Jri disorder consume you. It's a miserable way to exist." severe diabetic complica-, said. 'Diabulimia': Some diabetic girls.skip lnsulin in dangerous effort to lose weight ~ • ,. The Daily Sentinel . .fUD Utke, Page B2 . MILFORD (AP) -A man accused of hacking a computer an d . storing child pornography ,possessor has spent almost four years cooped up in his parents' southwest Ohio home - 'by far the longest period of house arrest ever served in Hamilton County, authorities said. Jesse . Tuttle, 27, was charged in 2003 with hacking ,into the county's computer system and storing child pornography on his home computer. Tuttle said the charges st~m from computer work he was doing as an FBI informant. · But prosecutors disagreed, and charged him with crimes that could land him in prison for as long as 80 years. He began his house arrest when prosecutors wanted to prevent him from attending a computer conference in Las Vegas in 2003. · Tuttle has pleaded not guilty, and his trial was postponed more than a dozen times while he switched lawyers. His current lawyer, Daniel Burke, has delayed the trial several more times while the Ohio Su.preme Court considers another child pornography case th!lt Inside FREE HEARING TEST l·tr~th lilitLr~ Ul ~t~ lUES,., JUNE 19 AND WED., JUNE 20 NOW for an appointment ,.,.,..c. ·SAVE .$1000 OFF ·-. ~onda~Junel8,2007 LocAL ScHEDULE PdMEAOV - A liChedulo o1 upoomng college ""'t;g.-""""--Today'• Qlmt• leam6 fran Gala llld Meig& IXUitiea. Legion Baseball Meigs at Athens. 5 p.m. 1\.lud'V'I QIIDII SOUI'HERN OHIO SPRINf DOUBLEHEADER Skyline and K-C double up for two-day weekend Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT LeglonBaoeball Gal~a STEWART Skyline Speedway in Stewart, Ohio Thursday'• game and K-C Raceway will team Legion Baseball up for a 410 outlaw sprint car Athens Jr. at Gallia. 6 p.m. double header this June 22Fdd•'•aamu 23 weekend' at the two MidLegion Baoeball Ohio Valley dirt tracks. In Meigs at Logan, 6 p.m. addition, Skyline will be runr . Salyrdly'• 9'""' . ning full programs in Late Loglon-111 Models Friday plus other Gallia at McArttlur, noon Meigs at ParkerSburg, 1 p.m. regular divisions. Friday's Skyline feature · will pay $1,200 to win and at K-C the race will pay $5,000 to win as part of the "NIGHT THE STARS COME OUT' 410 sprint/Late Model double7, header. The Sprint cars will make MIDDLEPORT - There their return to the 3/8 mile, will be a double-elimination semi-high banks of Skyline little league baseball tournament held in Middleport starting on Saturday, July 7. All participants · will receive a t-shirt and there will be both individual and team trophies presented. Bv DouG FERGUSON No traveling teams or allPO' GOLF WRITER star teams will be permitted into the tournament. OAKMONT, Pa. There will also be a Unlikely champion. Homerun Derby on the last Familiar scenario. day ·of the tournament for Angel Cabrera hit all the anyone who hits a . homer right shots to hold off Tiger · during the tournament. Woods and Jim Furyk by a For information contact on a Sunday of surstroke Dave Boyd at 590-0438; vival at the U.S. Open, Tanya Coleman at 992shooting a I,under-par 69 at 5481; Mike Miller at 416- · brutal. Oakmont and giving ~30 I; or Tim Ebersbach at Argentina its first major 416-7934. championship in 40 years. And for the second straight major, Woods played in the final group and ·couldn't deliver in the POMEROY - The sign- clutch. Woods squandered birdie liP date has been extended with his wedge and chances for the Meigs Flag Football his putter, and Furyk paid League that will be held this for a risky choice of driver fall. The league is being on the 306-yard 17th hole orgamzed by former NFL and fell out of the lead with star Mike Bartrum, along with cooperation from the a bogey. That left Cabrera as the National Football League. The new date is June 15, winner, and yes, he signed and has · been e11.tended for the right score. . The only other Argentine because of a busy month of to win a major was Roberto May for most people . de Vicenzo in the 1967 The league will start on · August I and the season British Open at Hoylake. He will be for 8 weeks. All was equally famous for practices and games will be signing for the wrong score held the Meigs High School a year later at· the Masters, practice field. keeping him out of a playThe league is ope·n to off. boys and girls ages kinder· "It is very difficult to garten throu~h s1xth grade, describe at the moment," an aild the cost 1s $30 for each elated · Cabrera said. player and $20 for each . "Probably tomorrow, when addition family member. I wake up with this trophy For more information on beside me, 1 will realize I the league contact Bartrum 'won the U.S. Open." or Harr1s at 740-541-1222. Cabrera made his share of mistakes - everyone did on this brutally tough course outside Pittsburgh - but he overcame late bogeys on the 16th and 17th holes with a perfect tee shot and a par that gave him the victory. POMEROY The Pomeroy Youth League will Please see Angel, 81 be hostmg a baseball tournament starting Tuesday, July 10 for all boys ages 910. For more information call Ken at 740-992-5322 or 740-416-6648; or Tony at BY JENNA FRYER AP AUTO RACING WRITER 740-99Z-4067. . at Athens. 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5:30p.m. Speedway for the first time since the 1997 season when then-owner Lou Hubbard tried to renew sprint car racing in the area with two years of regular racing. Skyline had is rescheduling this event from a rain-out on June 8, when .cars from as far away !rom New Jersey had signed Middleport Little League Tourney set for July mous names batt! ing at the speedway enroute to National Sprint Car fame were J.D. Leas, Mack Clingan, Steve Ungar, Gus Linder, and Wayne McGuire. McGuire's nephew Josh McGuire won the MACS series show at Skyline a month ago. Many of the top outlaw drivers ·from the Midwest are expected to be on hand for the big money this weekend. Additionall)l. many local drivers will be competing in the late model and stock car ranks. · Skyline's new owner-promoter Brent Steele has made marked improvements at the facility, and if successful. with the sprints expresses 11n interest to continue future two-day excursions with Ohio Valley Speedway and K-C Raceway. The Skyline Speedway is a 3/8 mile, high-banked, red clay oval, located just 4.1 miles off of State Route 50 and 32 on Athens County Road 53/Bethany Ridge Road. For more information m. about the speedway visit In the 1960's and 1970's www.skylinespeedway.net or Bv JoE KAY Skyline . Speedway was the call the race day pliorie 740AP SPORTS WAITER hotbed of open wheel racing 662-4111; or 740-707-3197. int he Midwest with such K-C Raceway is located CINCINNATI - Two stars as Larry Dickson, Larry 12 miles south of months had passed since "Boom Boom"Cannon, Chillicothe, Ohio off SR23 Kevin Millwood won a Bubby Jones, ' Sheldon two miles out Blain game. More than a year had Kinser, Don Nordhorn, Jan gone by since Marlon Byrd Highway. For further inforOpperman, and Jack Hewitt mation call 740-289-4114 or hit a big league home run. passed through victory lane The last time the Texas 740-663-4141, or visit the on their way to Indy 500 fame. K-C .website. at www.kc- Rangers won a series on the road? Felt like forever. raceway.com Some of the more infaMillwood and Byrd had their · personal breakthroughs on Sunday, leading the Texas Rangers to an 114 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that decided a se ries between the worst teams from each league. "I just was glad we took . the series," Byrd said. "That's the big thing." At this point, both teams will take whatever they can get. For the Rangers, it was a . blowout on a hot afternoon that was void of history. Sammy . Sosa pinch ~ hit and ·grounded into a forceout, leaving him one homer away from becoming the fifth to reach 600. Byrd took his place in right field and had a breakout game, help· ing the Rangers take two of three in tlie matchup of bottom dwellers. "It wasn't Sammy, but I tried to do what I could," Byrd said. The Rangers (26-43) won a road series for only the second time this season the other came in Houston from May 18-20. The Reds (27-43) lost another at home - they 're 14-23 overall at Great American Ball Park . - despite hitting nine homers in the series. The Rangers pulled away with four runs in the ninth off one of the NL's worst bullpens. The Reds had one of their three errors in the inning. No wonder they are where they are .. "You don't want to be looking up at everyb,ody else;" Ken Griffey Jr. said. "Everybody's trying to get better. We ' ve done some . good things here . We'.ve done some bad things here." Adam Dunn provided the few good moments with AP photo two homers off Millwood Angel Cabrera of Argentina hugs the winner's trophy after his victory in the 107th U.S. (3-6), who struck out a seaOpen Golf Championship at the Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pa . on Sunday. Please see Reds, Bl Cabrera won the tournament 5-over-par 285. Rangers rough up Reds, 11-4 An Angel wins a devilish U.S. Open Meigs Flag . Football League J?omeroy youth baseball tourney set for July 10 Edwards snaps 52-race winless streak ' BROOKLYN, Mich. Carl Edwards won · four races in his first full season, finishing an impressive third GALLIPOLIS The in the Nextel Cup standings. That quick success made Gallipolis R9tary Club will Edwards believe wins would sponsor its annual Fourth of be easy to come by. Instead, July Rotary Mile .on it took him 19 months to Wednesday, July 4. race his way back into Runner will meet 5:30 Victory Lane. · p.m. at the Shake Shoppe on He finally did it Sunday, 2nd Ave., and each competitor must have a compfeted overcoming an early speedregistratiqn form with them. ing penalty and holdin~ off Martin Truex ·Jr. to wm at Michigan International Speedway and sn<~p his 52CoNrACI'US race Nextel Cup ·Winless streak. OVP ScoreLlne t5 p.m.·1 a.m.) "It was very difficult to 1-74tl-446·2342 e>rt. 33 stay composed, especially when Martin was closing FIX~ H41H46-3008 in," Edwards -said .. "To me, E-moll- sportsOmydallysonlinol.com second place would have :lil2r!LSlatl felt the same as chopping off Brad Sherman, Sports Editor my arm. I wanted to win. (740) 446-2342, ext 33 That's it." bsherman 0 mydaitytribune.pom · But Truex, who has not finished lower than third the Larry Crum, Sporta Writer (740)446-2342.~ . 23 past thr~ races, brushed the Ierum 0 mydaltyr&glster.com wall in the closing laps and Bryan Walters, Sporta Writer lost his momentum. It cost him a chance to run down (740) «6-2342, ~ - 33 bwallon1 0 mydallylribune.com Edw,ards, who handily beat RotaryMDe returns this July Truex to the line to grab hi's first win since Nov. II , 2005, at Texas. "Is it really over?" Edwards excitedly asked his crew as he closed in on the finish line. Edwards celebrated his fifth career Nextel Cup win with his trademark backflip off the window ledge of his car. He then shared an emo· tion.al hug with crew chief Bob Osborne, who was with him in 2005 but was moved off the crew for most of 2006. The two were reunited at the end of last season. "It's been a long time, for both of us," Osborne said. "I know he's been dying to get back in the winner's circle. He's extremely competitive, awesome race car driver. So, you know, Carl Edwards, I would go to battle ·for him any day." Edwards then ~Ieefully took a pair of sc1ssors to team member Tom Giacchi's shaggy beard, clipping off a chunk of hair that had been growing since the two vowed in late 2005 that Giacchi wouldn't ~have uritil Edwards' next win. "When they made that silly wager. I had no idea it · would be this long," car owner Jack Roush said. ."Carl and Bob won four races the first year. I was even surprised it took this long to get it going this year.'' The victory gave Roush his second win of the season - first since Matt Kenseth won Feb. 25 at California- · and temporarily sidetracked Hendrick Motors ports' sea·· son-long domination. Hendrick ·cars have won I0 of the IS races this season. Roush, who has company headquarters in nearby Livonia,, makes winning at Michigan a priority for all his drivers and he celebrated twice this weekend Travis Kvapil also won the Truck Series race Saturday. Edwards' victory was only $e second of the year for Ford, and it snapped a 13- · race winning streak for Chevrolet. No other manufacturer has won a race this season. "Ford has given us every APphoto technical support, all the Carl Edwards celebrates in the winner's circle after w·inning money that we've asked for the Citizens Bank 400 at Michigan International Speedway Pluse see Edwards, Bl in Brooklyn, Mich . on Sunday. · �Page B2 • The Ddily Sentinel BY J• LmcE N> SPORTS COUMIIST AP photo Atlanta Braves' Andruw Jones dives for double hit by Cleveland Indians' Jhonny Peralta in the sixth inning of a baseball game on Sunday in Cleveland. Indians scalp Atlanta, 5..12 CLEVELAND (AP) Fausto Carmona's sharp sinker gave the Cleveland Indians a needed lift. Carmona (8-2) pitched seven-plus innings to help the Indians avoid a threegame sweep with a 5-2 win over the Atlanta Braves on Sunday. "It was another great performance by Fausto," said manager Eric Wedge, who believes the 23-year-old should be an All-Star. "I do think he deserves to make it. He's earned it." Casey Blake exten~d the majors' longest hitting streak of the season to 26 games for Cleveland, which won for . only the third time in eight games and remained in first place in the AL Central. Chipper Jones got his 2,000th hit for the Braves, losersof10oftheirlast 15. "It's a pretty cool number," Jones said. "It's one of the numbers you reach when you've been around a long time. My next goal is to work on the next thousand, but I don't know if I' II play that long." Jones, 35, got his .first hit as a pinch hitter in his first career at bat on Sept. 14, 1993. Scott Thorman ruined Carmona's bid for his second career shutout by hitting his eighth homer to lead off the eighth inning. Carmona then issued his only two walks and was replaced by Rafael Edwards Betancourt. The Braves tliled to get Willie Harris lined an RBI their first road sweep of an double into the right-field AL opponent since taking comer to make it 5-2. It was three games at Boston on the first of 18 inherited June 28-30, 2002. Two baserunners to score against Atlanta errors helped the Betancourt this season. Indians take a 5-0 lead with a The right-hander came four-run sixth against Kyle back to strike out Edgar Davies (3-6). Renteria, who went 0-for-4 Victor Martinez singled one day after going 5-for-5 and went to third on a double iri' the Braves' 6-2 win on by Jhonny Peralta to rightSaturday. Jason Michaels center. Ryan Garko then hit a made a diving catch in left to check-swing bouncer that take a hit away from Chipper first baseman Thorman mis· Jones and Betancourt struck played, allowing both runout Andruw Jones to get out ners to score. of the inning. "It was a tough hop," "That was the only break-. Thorman said. "It really in~ ball I threw," Betancourt stinks because Kyle pitched said of the called strike over well and it was the deciding the outside comer that ended play of the game. I wish I the threat. "But J-Mike made had it back." an awesome play. Just One out later, Franklin great." Gutierrez singled ·home Joe Borowski worked the Garko. Gutierrez stole secninth for his IOOth career ond, went to third ·when save. He is 20~for-22 in save · catcher Brian McCann threw chances this year. .wildly for another error, and Carmona ~ave up two runs scored on a grm.mdout by and five hus, striking out Josh Barfield. five to improve to 6-0 in day Michaels' two-out RBI games, which leads the single gave Cleveland a 1-0 majors. He opened the sea- lead in the fifth. son in Cleveland's rotation Chipper Jones' milestone only because of an injury to hit was a line-drive single in veteran Cliff Lee, but is 8-1 the second. He needs three in II starts since losing his doubles 10 join Hall of season debut April 13. That Farner Eddie Murray and was his· lith straight loss Chili Davis as the only over two seasons and switch hitters to collect dropped his career record at 2,000 hits, 400 doubles and the time to l: II. 1· 350 home runs. Jones has "He has a bright future. I 369 career homers, two was really impressed with behind Braves legend Dale him," Chipper Jones said. Murphy. Dale Earnhardt Jr. .was fifth to give ·DEl two 'cars in the top fl ve, and the showing moved him into fromPageBl Chase for the champiOQship contention. He's to help us put.in equipment 12th in the standings _ and be competitive With the where he was before a 100 _ other manufacturers, with the other teams," Roush point penalty last month knocked him down to 14th said. "They, deserve more, _ and is trying to end his and I'm just embarrassed time at DEI on top. that it took us this long to Earnhardt, who agreed to really celebrate it with Carl a five-year deal this week to and· the guys." drive for Hendrick Truex, who had his first Motorsports starting next victory two weeks ago at Dover, finished second after season, congratulated Truex, his teammate. "Martin did good, he did overcoming a spin on the backstretch I00 laps into such a good job today. That the race. Truex, who led 54 tearri has found something laps before the early spin 1 · h ak and has climbed to I Oth in mig t sne over there and find out what it is," the series stan~ings, heaped Earnhardt said. "We had a praise on his Dale Earnhardt good car. We were as good ln~itte:~ a great day for as anybody at the end of the us," he said. "The team. did race,just ran out of laps." · Kyle Busch, who is losing another awesome JOb. 1 his ride at Hendrjck to make ~~~~ ~~-:ea!v~eha'd~~ ~:: room for Earnhardt, was road. Awesome race car, sixth and wa,s followed by and probably the best Kevin · Harvick , Jainie ' ·engine I've ever had. Guys McMurray and series points lire doing great, man, and leader Jeff Gordon, who I'm loving life right now." was ninth and the last driver 1\vo-time series champi- on the lead lap. on Tony Stewart, winless Michael Waltrip, racing this season, was third. for just the third time this Stewart had a strong car in season,. was a surprising practice Saturday, but an I Oth and even led one lap. accident with David He was with the · leaders Gilliland caused heavy most of the race, and was damage and he wasn't sure lapped with one lap to go. how good his car 'would be "It's just a great, great during the race. feeling to run that well," He was supposed to start · said Waltrip, who has failed 41st, but defibers.teiy hung to qualify 12 times this seaback at the green flag to fall son. into 43id place at the start. "Overall, I' m very "With what happened (in pleased. My guys are rusty, practice)' and where we but you'd never know it. It qualified, It was two strikes was a hpt day and I hadn't aaainst us," Stewart said. "I got to race this much, but I lriade surC'I went across the felt just as good at the end -start-finish line in 43rd, so as I did in the beginning. wherever we ended up I "When the checkered fell could say we went from then I felt hot, tired and glad dead last. From 43rd to it was over." . third is a pretty good day." ·Defendin~ series cham. Casey Mears, on a roll pion Jimmte Johnson had since his first career win been running in third, but on May 27, was fourth and ran out of ~as seven laps the highest finishiag from the fintsh and wound Hendrick driver. up 19th. - -~r Monday, June 18, 2001 www.mydailysentlnel.com l#lcome to our world, Tiger, if only for a day • · ~ Monday, .June t&. 2007 www.mydailysentmel.com ...- ·- . Angel fromPageBl Even so, this major will be remembered for gaffes by the guys chasing him. Woods, ·a runner-up to unheralded Zach Johnson at the Masters, played the final 32 holes at Oakmont with only one birdie. He missed a birdie putt from 6 feet on the 13th, and the only clutch putts he made on .the back nine were for par. "He put a ·Jot of pressure on Jim and I, and we didn 't get it done,'' said Woods, who closed with a 72 and extended his dubious streak of never winning a major when he wasn't leading going into the final round. Furyk, the 2003 U.S. Open champion who grew up in western Pennsylvania, ran off three straight birdies on the back nine and was tied for the lead when he opted to hit driver on the Reds fromPageBl son-high · 10 batters to get his first victory since April 13. Millwood was sidelined by a pulled hamstring last month, and had gone 0-5 in . his last seven starts. "I think that's the kind of outing he needs to get going," Rangers manager Ron Washington said. "It's nice that the. roll he was on finally got turned around go in~ the other way."· Mtllwood made a few small changes in his de.livery - keepin$ his back straighter, for mstance and got better as the game went along. He struck out the side in the sixth. ' "I made some changes, some minor changes," Millwood said. "I felt the longer the game went on, I OAKMONT, Pa. - The bargain is rarely this simple. Make birdie at either No. '17 or 18 and force a playoff. Birdie them both and the U.S. Open trophy rides home in the back seat of the car that carried Tiger Woods out onto Hulton Road late Sunday afternoon and away from Oakmont Country Club. , No matter what club he s holding, on'7 he settle~ over a shot, there s nobody m the game you woul~ ratl_ler put money on. Yet JUSt like the final round at the Masters two mo~ths ago, whe~. he played m the final pam~g and held his fate m his han~, Woods was flat out of magic. . And l_tke Augusta, too, where winner Zach Johns<?n fimshed be~ore Woo:<Is did and wouldn t take his eyes off a locker room TV to be sure there were no more miracles, about-to-be-crowned U.S. Open champion Angel Cabrera sat glued in front of a television set in the clubhouse. Woods • final stab at a tie was a triple-breaking 30footer above the flag with eight feet of break to the cup. "It's not like 1 could hit it inside right, firm," Woods said, the hint of a smile playing on his lip.s. "It was a putt I had to die, and if it gets anywhere below the hole it could run off the ridge." It was never close. Instead he tapped in for a 2over-pa'r 72, a 286 tota} and a tie for second with Jim Furyk. In the last four majors, Woods has gone 1-1-2-2, a remarkable run for anyone else. But alongside the dozen majors that make up the most glittering resume in pro golf are now 30 in which Woods has failed to win commg from off the pace. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSI .F IED ' Asked whether it was fair to rqllied. "You say Aupsta is bold that against him; be bard, yeah. but IIIey have flit blinked. s~ where they put tile "Well," be said simply. "I pms." haven't. "The putts · I bad tbat I "I haven't gotten it done. lmcw I could make - leftPut myself there," Woods to-right, right-to-left, '~~hill added, his voice lowering, - I pow=d them iii tbcre," "and haven't gotten it done." Woods said. "But I bad so It's easy in hindsight to many breaking putts that it pick a ·half-dozen shets that waS hard to keep my spcc:d . would have made the differ- and line. and I kept wonying ence. Woods said he would- about my pace and make n't go there, either_ at least sure I didn't have a second not anytime soon. putt." · "I felt like I hit the ball True as that was, the pretty good all week," he explanation was also a bit said, and the numbers too neat. backed him up. At No. 3, Woods bladed a Woods led the field in chip shot from behind the greens in regulation, practi- green, chunked the one after cally siaging a clinic that and made 6, his only Saturday by hitting every double-bogey of the toumaoneoftheflrst 17enrouteto ment.AtNo. l3,hemisseda a 69 that left him trailing 6-footer for birdie, one of third-round leader Aaron · the rare times Woods hasn't Baddeley by two and sent a holed a putt he absolutely chill down the collective had to have. At No. 14, spine of the rest of the field. pumped up and hitting After just one hole wedge, he flew the flag and sunday, ·11 was aPParent h3d to settle ~or the 'ourth of '' '' why. Woods made a noncha- eight straight closing pars. l~t par and Bad~eley made The shot that stuck most tnple-bogey. Right ~bout vividly in his memory, · then, a sense of deJa vu though, was a bunker shot at enveloped everyone out on 17. When he dug his feet the course - save Tiger into the sand, he was 6-over ht?,Jself. and Cabrera was in the clubJust because Badds made house one stroke better. 7 on the frrst hole, we s!JII "I hit a nice bunker shot, recalled, "but ha.ve ..17 , more t.o go, " ,he too," "'oods ''" said. Its not hke they re unfortunately wh~n I hit. it, I handing out '!)e trophy on could tell it caught a rock on the first green. my wedge. And I heard a , WhatTiger knew then was 'cling,' you know? And somethmg the numbers when it came out, I was hopwould reveal afterward as ing, 'Please, still have the well. Though he three- spin on it that I felt.' putted only once, Woods "But it didn't," he added. still ended up ranked 41st on "It released on through." th~ gre~ns. The cris~n~ss Woods made just three with which he was strikmg birdies in the final two the ball, Woods knew, was rounds, just one in the last matched by how uneasy . he 32 holes. Not even Tiger felt all weekend standmg Woods can always fly past 9ver putts on Oakmont's the obstacles that trip up the slick surfaces. rest of i.ts, find the missing A questioner hadn't even piece of the puzzle or simply finished asking "Are these forge a new one. Sometimes the hardest ... " before Woods life is j)Jst that hard. cut him off. So welcome to our world, "Without a doubt," he Tiger, if only for one.day. I •• Gallia County · OH In One Week With Us classified@!~!~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Websites: www. m~lytribune.com www. myda~ysentinel.com . www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel l\egister ca~T;,::;... (7!~lro446~!42 (7!?1ro992;~!~6 . (3~~1 ro67~;~5~33 !Jead'~ir~ Word Ads Monday-Friday for ln.ertlon In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • All ads mull HOW IQ WRITE AN AD · Sua:essful Ads · Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Now you can have borders and graphics Display Ads Dally In-column: 1 :00 p.m. Monday thru Friday S:oo ·a.m. to 5:00 p.m. --~------------------~ ~ All Dlaplay: :12 Noon 2 au•tnes. Day• Prior To 1m Publlaflon Sund•y Display: 1:00 Thursd•y for sundllye be prepaid• u.n.. or.,._ •••llw•••t tt l KIT & CARLYLE kltncartyla@comcast.nat John Song Fonl Uncoln l\llrOury Has a pOSi1IOo open for an Automotive Technocian. We are kx:*ing br an individual that has a wetl rounded lcnowtedgo abou1 automotive repair. Ford Motor Company traintng will be pllMded and is 00 going We offer a competiti¥8 compensation plan and our bon· ell1 pat:kage inclurles heal11l Insurance, 401K retirement, dtsability msurance and life insurance. If you are tired of working for someone that 1s not wor1<1ng lor you or wan1 t~l\~ filS SfAt<fS Mlli1'flRJI'll~ 1\\!>0\lf Pl-AY INc':! wrf~ t-\IS fooD ITS \'12J> ~AS I,y IIlVI ~ 0 I 111' 1 ( ,, I ll \I <J1'A~ f...oSti'l~. " I I{\ II 1 ... -r 0 0 Found: Black male Dachshund found on Centenary Ad area. 441· 0611 0 to better yoursoH, contact 5ervice Manager J1m /) Thomas. Fomd: set of keys Whea1on Ad t SA 554 area. For more - OTIAWA (AP)- Brandon Watson extended his hitting streak to 43 games, breaking a 95-year-old International · League record with a base hit in the Columbus Clippers' 9-8 loss to the Ottawa Lynx on Sunday. Watson hit a leadoff single off J.D. Durbin in the sixth and finished 1-for-5 m Clippers' B-inning loss. Jack Lelivelt set the IL record for the Rochester May 15 lb. male dog, Pomeranian/Spitz mix? col· Stephen Ames ope-ned with a 12-foot birdie and looked strong until he hooked a tee shot into the ditch on the seventh, tried to play out,' finally chopped it to the right rough short of the green and walked off with a triple bogey. Steve Stricker poured in birdie putts on the fifth and sixJh holes to join the lead and closed out his front nine with two good pars for a 34. But he pulled his tee shot into a bunker on No. I 0, had to play out sideways, then three-putted for double bogey. Paul· Casey was iri such bad shape in a bunker on the par-3 sixth that he played backward, away from the green, chipped short of the green and took triple bogey on his way to a 43 on the · front nine. Furyk finally stumbled with careless shots on the lith and 12th, only to run off three straight birdies to get back in the game. got more comfortable with it. That was not exactly what I wanted, but it's something I can build off." Byrd hit a solo homer his first since last July 4 and doubled off the centerfield fence for two more runs off Bronson Arroyo (28), who matched his career high by losing his sixth straight decision. Arroyo hasn't won since May 6, going 0.6 in his last eight starts with a 7.83 ERA. "I don't feel strong, but I feel ~ood," Arroyo said. "Nothmg's bothering me. I don't feel like I have as much zip on my fastball, and that can pose a problem." Spectators tried to cool themselves with hand-held fans on a wilting, 92-degree afternoon. The 31 ,162 came to see a rarity - a matchtip of two 500-homer players. One hardly played, and the other didn't do much. The 38-year-old Sosa was out of the starting lineup after a night game. He homered in the series orener for No. 599, and wit get his next swing at 600 on Thesday in Chtcago against his former Cubs. · Griffey singled, walked, struck out twice and flied out, leaving him at 581 career homers. Griffey led the Reds to their only victory in the series by hitting a pair of homers Saturday night. Michael Young had a pair of run-scoring singles for the Rangers, extending his hitting streak to a seasonhigh 10 games. The shortstop has a .348 career avera$e in interleague play, the highest of any player with 300 plate appearances. . Both starters had big .problems in a 29-minute first inning that featured 16 batters, 57 pitches and four runs in all. The Rangers needed only 11 pitches to pile up three runs off Arroyo, who gave up a runscoring single to Young and a two-run double to Byrd. Dunn hit a two-run homer in the third and added a solo shot in the fifth, leaving him with a team-high 19 overall. Dunn is 8-for- I 7 against Millwood with six homers and five strikeouts. Notes: It was the 12th double-~igit strikeout performance by Mlllwood, his first since Sept. 3 last season against Cleveland. ... It was the 19th multihomer game of Dunn's career, nis third this season . ... Reds 28 Brandon Phillips was hit on the left hand by one of Millwood's pitches in the first inning. He . stayed in the game through the fourth, then left for precautionary Xrays that were negative. I.-it ~ lar&leash. 985·3669. bloode Hustlers in 1912. Watson played 35 major league games in 2005 and '06, batting .176.. The Clippers are the Washing,ton Nationals' _TripleA affiliate. club, but hopped along the line of first cu.t and deep rough, and his approach ran some 30 feet by the flag. His birdie putt was just long and right, and Woods again was the last man to leave the 18th green at a major, no trophy in hand. Cabrera mi~ht not have been the winner anyone expected, especially at Oakmont, w,hich has produced U.S. Open champions of the highest caliber. But he earned his victory against the best. Cabrera delivered a 1-2-3 knockout during a difficult week. A birdie on his final hole Friday caused secondranked Phil Mickelson to miss the .cut in a major for the first time in eight ye,ars, and he was even stronger down the stretch with Woods and Furyk, No. I and No. 3 in the ;o,vorld, both poised to catch him. Six players had at least a share of the 'lead at some point, but not for long. ; ....... ........ found :Chester-- -area-late record 11th, where the tees were moved up. He hit so far and enough left that he had no angle to the pin, and the lie was so deep that he didn't even reach the green. His 8foot par putt caught ..the lip and spun away. Needing birdie on the final hole, Furyk dropped the club after contact, and his long putt · never had a chance. Cabrera, who had two of just eight sub-par rounds in the tournament and finished at 5-over 285, was in the clubhouse watching two of the best players in golf try to catch him. As poorly as Woods hit the ball in the final round, he only needed one birdie over his final three holes to force a playoff. Woods· hit 3-wood off the 17th tee into a deep b,unker, but he couldn't keep it on the green and had to make a 7footer for par. His tee shot on the 18tn looked good when it left his l!iill POLICIES: Ohio Valier Publehlng ~the dQht lo edit, Nftct. or CMCIII...,. 8d .t .ny Emn mue1 be~ on it.. lim Trtbuw Soolkwl R g' wll be 1 ; "b for no more 1hln 1hl COli ot thltpeC~ occuplld br the WfOf' lnCI ant, the first inMftion. . , lou lhM ,_..from 1M P' t!o ••~ of .a eon.ct1on wtl be nlldeln the tnt ~•Uable edition. • Bo• are . . . . CCMi . . . . ltl& • Curnnt ,.._ c.nl • AI rMI ....._ ........,... . . to U. ~ F•r Houllng Act Of 1961. • Thll Wt wll nollmOMngly KCepl tn wiolttion of the law. • SUrt Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avokl AbbreviMionl • lndYde Phone Number And Address When Needed ' • Ads Should Run 7 Days Pan tirne secretanal help Gallipolis ca,.. College needed at J.D. Drill ing (Careers Close To Home) CDmpany. Rac1na. Ohio. Call Today! 740-44&4367. secretarial skiMs & computer 1·800-214-()452 knowledge are required, - ga~reellXIIIoge com appty in person to fil\ out an Accredited Member Accreottng application, No phone calls, Lost Siamese mtx cat 1n the Bidwell area near Amby Ln. www.comics.com $100 Reward. dall388-8298 or 645·4677 or 388-9 130 meetllngjl L.r_...%,.ANilll.,uuv...,.._, Wanted Scrap riletal cars buses, pipe, ,farm equip. , vlo~otlonfl etc Will pick·up and pay. 304·593·1904. CLASSIFIED INDEX 110 1 u ........ u,.~.a.Prl:'l'\ IUU" nn~~•...., Applications Are Beif19 Accepted For An LPN Competiuve Startmg Pay Patd Vacahon, Paid Meals, Discounts. Insurances AVailable . , Interested Applican1s May Apply Daily 100WORKERS NEEDED 9·4. Ravenswood Care Assemble crafts, wood Center, 1 t 13 Washington ·items.To $480/wk Materials St . Ravenswood, WV provided. Free information (304)273-9236 FAX . pkg. 24Hr 801-428-4649 Aefer~nces Required. 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 An Excellent way to earn Full-t1me UcenS&d Practical Auction and Flea Market............. ,............... money. The New Avon. Nurse for a •community Auto Parts & Accessories ................ .......... 760 Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 group home for people with Auto Repair .................................................. 770 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or MD/DD inM ~~ell. Ho~rs Autos for Sate .............................................. 7t0 SelL Shirley Spears, 304 . 9am-5pm · . urrent LPN Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Ucanse and Pharmacology 675 _1429 . Building Supplles ........... ............................. cerUf1cat1on reqwred. Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 $10.50/hour Bartender & Cook Wanted Salary: Business Opportunlty .................................210 · App~ with in Elks Lodge, ExceUent benefits package Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 406 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. including Health/Dental Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 lpsuranca and paid leave Camping Equipment ................................... 780 CASHIER WANTED at Twm ttme. Pre-employment drug Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 O~ks Gas Station , F111e testing. Send resume to Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Pomts, Restaurant Buckeye Community Elactrlcat/Refrlgeratlon ................................840 Expenence Preferred & Services. PO Box 604, Helpful, Minimum wage, Jackson, OH 45640 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 (740-992-4250) Deadline for applicants Farm Equlpment... .......................................610 Computers 4 Is seeking 6122107 . Equal Opportunity Farms lor Rent. ............................................430 Computer Tech for part time Employer Farmti lor Sale ............................................. 330 leading to full ttme work. You G -a - ll-ipo:·_-s -C-on-ve-n-ie_ n1_S_ to-re 11 For Lease ..................................................... 490 must be proficient in com· accepting applications for For Sale ........................................................ 585 puter repair, dependable an Store Manager. ·convenient For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 honest! Bring resume In · store expenence preferred FruHs & Vegetables ..................................... 580 person to Computers 4 U, Inc 303 Matn Street. Po1nt Salary and benefits at inter· Furnished Rooms ........................................450 view. Send resume 10 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Pleasant, WV 25550 or call for diracllons at 304-675· Manager, PO Box 306 · Glveaway ......................................................040 Vinton. OH 45686. 5282 Happy Ads .................................................... Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help wanted at Darst Adult Cour1slde Bar an d GrIll now Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Group Homo, some lifting, I seekmg full t1me gnll and ry Home lf11provements ...................................810 7·5 &hiH. 740·992·5023. cooks. Greal pay 1n a great Homes lor Sate ............................................ 310 enw?nment M~st be hard The Athens-Meigs Household Goods .................................... ... 510 workmg and reliable Apply Educational Service Center Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 in person at 308 2nd 'Ave or has an ANTICIPATED poSt· In Memorlam ................................................ 020 can 441·9371 to set up an tion opening for an Itinerant lnsurance .................................................. ... 130 interview. Preschool Special Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 Desk Clerk needed at Education TeaCher in Athens Llvestock......................................................630 County to' the 2007 •2008 Budget Inn 260 Jackson Lost and Found ........................................... 060 p 1ke. Look1ng for a person School Year.. Appllca~ts Lots & Acreage ............. ;.............................. 350 who 18 motlva1ed great must hold a 1181od Early Child· Mlscellaneous .... .......................................... 170 ' hood 1 11 commuriicat1on skills and a . nterventiOO peel~ 15 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 positive attitude Please LCe lce~se., or ~eaedchmg Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 .apply within rtlnca e tn specla uca· Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 · ~qn pr prekindergarten With Mobile Homes It' Sate ................................ 320 Desk Clerk needed at EB'frvy Education of Money to Loan .................................. ........... 220 Budget Inn 260 Jackson Handicapped (EEH) valida· Pike. looking for a person lion on either Certificate. A Motorcycles & 4 Whaetars .......................... 740 Mustcat Instruments ................................... 570 who is motivated, great Supplemental license for communication skills and a the Early Education of the Personals ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 positive attitude Please HandicapN'Id may be •· Plumbing .& Heatlng .................................... 820 apply within. obtained for a candidate ="-.:....:.:..::..____ who has Professional Servlces.:............................... 230 8 ELEC. CONTROLS ENG!· Certilicatel\.icense in Pre· Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 NEER Oe1e~se pro~ram kindergarten or Special Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Edu cation . Th1s position is a needs hands-on Schoqls tnstructl0 n ..................................... 150 9·month corltract with full Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 torS P.LC/ 1 1 (R Logut A ~ , · 9 benefits Salary will be SHuallons Wanted ....................................... 120 1 data acquiSition, e ecbased on expenence and speed Space for Renl ............................................. 460 tn~l test eQUipment, heavy. rftlflcatlon/ licensure Sporting Goods ...........................................520 equipment and automated to salary sched· SUV'a for Sale ..............................................720 ule. SJuohbm It tener Col 1n 1aenrzest Trucks for Sale .............:.............................. 715 1o 0 0 081 0 Upholllery ................................................... 170 alent desired. UTAON, Inc Superintende~t. Athens: Vans For Sale................ ~ ..............................730 , 703 www.untron1c.com FAX ' Meigs Educational Service Wanted to Buy ............ , :.............................. 090 369 5298 . Center, 507 Richland Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltes .................. 620 Super 8 Motel now accept· Avenue Su1te 1108. Athens, Wanted Tel Do ................................ :: ............ 180 ing applications for house· Oh 45701 . AppHcation Wanted to Renl ............. :.............................. 470 keepers. Must be reliable Deadline June 27, 2007 Yard Sale- Galllpolls....................................072 and able to work flexible 3 30 pm. The AMESC is an Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle,.........................074 · shifts. Apply in person. NO Equal ·Opportunity Yard Sale-Pl. Pleaslnt ................................ 076 PHONE CALLS. Employeri,Providar. sso u .. 11110 EI.....J.eri oao ,, ® 2007 by a oso s · engm~er ~~·gra)m~~n~ ~~~::a~:~:~ ~S~~~v~ '' ~:COrding 11110 inc. ------MACHINIST For manual lathes, m111ing machines, saws, radiat drills. Must be abte to hOfd tOlerances to .00005• in fine wortc. and accurately cut various male, POST OFFICE NOW HIRING AIIQ. Pay $20/hr or liDl'WANilD I SOCIAL WORKER. Overbrook Center IS now accepting resumes for the positions of Director of Social Services. The qualified candidate must possess strong verbal and written communication • skills, Med1caid. Medicare and c.. ·Now Hiring! Hiring Bonus r------- - - - -- - Do you need a Handy Man to fix Porches, ROOfs, Water Ptpes A Jacl(-of·all-Trades. So to Speak Call me at 304· 675-5857 ------George's Ponable Sawmtll. now selling Tomatoe Stakes _ca_ll_304~·6-75_-1_9_sr_._ _ Interested 1n cutttng trees around tence hnes, m yards or any other part property Will leave nothmg behind Call for a free est1mate 645_59_38 _ _ _ __ _ Lawn mowing. Rates by the job. no1 the hour. Call Paul _c_(_304_1:_67_5_·2_94_o_ . ·_ _ Lawn-Care Service, Mowmg & Tnmming . Call (7~0)44t 1333 or (740)645·0546 II\\\( °· b=~~~:Ua::~~::s Supermten~ent, Hill or Brian Ross. AMESC is an Equal .., t ....... . ....... 0 P P 0 r ~ u n 1 1 Y _ _:__:c..........:..__ EmployeriPrOVJder. R&J Trucking Leading The Way A&J Trucking now OTR Drivers needed. Must Hiring at our New Haven, be at least 24 yrs old and WV Terminal. For Regional haw 3 ~rs eJI:perlence. Appty Hauls-Dump Olv. 1 year in person at 2204 Jackson OTA verifiable &lq). Call1 · Pika. . 800-462·9365 ask ror Kent Assistants Par1 t1me positlons availab4e.. interested applicants can pick up an application 01' contact HolMe Baumgarner, LPN, Staff Development Coordinator CD 74().992-6472 M·F 9a·5p at 333 Page St.. Mlddlepon, OH. EOE & a participant Df the Drug-Free Workplace Program. · minimum High School D1ploma/GED, knowledge in carpentry & housing materials. ab+e to preform of trwn in weatherization procedures. Current valid drivers license required. Salary $7/hr full time w~h benefits. Request an applibation at SCAC HAD 540 Fifth Ave, Huntington, WV 25701 EOE I \I !!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, riO B~.srr..~ :::0Pro::KI1JNJIY::: •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do bus1ness w1tl1 people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unt1l you have investigated the r ::off;•r:in:g· ====~ MONtY r__..;,TO_Lo_AN-~ • - - - - - -. . **N.OTIC"'** -=- Borrow Sniart. Contact the Ohio Divis1on of Fmancial Institution's Off1ce of Consumer Affarrs BEFORE you refi· nanc e your heme or obta1n a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call the Off1ce of Cons umer Affairs toll free at 1•866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lander rs properly 11censed (Thts is a publiC serv1ce announcement from th e Ohio Valley Publlshmg Company) · . 11 ~\hens, ~5701 . :~:a~ ~Oep~~~~~ ~ne I Colleges ~~ A-QK-Cooals & Barns Metal Roofing, Shingles, Concrete. Remodeling. Decks , Pole Barns. Garages.Free estimates Call 304-633-1230 PRIME ca ~~ $57K annually tnclud1ng Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vacatioos-FTIPT 1-800·584·1775 Elll •8923 USWA Carpentry, pa1ntmg. drywall, 35 years experienced, qual!· Roofers . Metal roofing, sid- ty workmanship. For small 1ng and EPDM Top pay and tolls call Steve at (740)388· benerrts . 724·229-8020 8071 femaleandbuttressthreads. MDSknowledge. long term Must read drawings and care e~eperience prelerred " - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - make parts to specification. but not requ1red. Qualified G-Code desired. Uft truck candidates may send operation a plus. UTAON. resumes to Charla BrownCenter Holzer Senior Inc. www.utrooic.com FAX: McGune, AN, LNHA, Unit Manager Posldon 703-369-5298 Administrator, 333 Page If you are Interested in join- - - - - - - Street. Mtddleport. OH. 45780 ing our Ae&ident Centered . E.O.E. Nurs1ng Team we have a The Athens ·Meigs lui time opening lor a Unit If you are Interested in join·mg our ReSldent Ectucational S8rv1ce Center Manager. We are a 70 bed $300 Center Nursirlg Team we has an ANTICIPATED posi· long term care nursing have a full time opening for 110n opening , as Assistant fac1lity located about haH a the following pos~ions Superintendent to perform mile from Holzer Medical 40 hours a week 'RN Up 10 $8.50/hour .. bonuses supervisory functions for the Center in Gallipolis. 'LPN Reg1on 16 SchOOl Improve•sTNA Make calls you beli9'119 inl ' ment Team (RSIT). This IS a Unit Manager Requirements Holzer Sen1or Care Center RN w11h one year of Call on behalf ol oonser~attve Full Ttme, twelve month (12) is the only nursing home 1n Political organtzatJOns Pcsition w1th Board ger1atric experience the area to place tn the top approved benefits. preferred. 3% oo the Ohio Fam11y Patd vacations, paid holi· Applicants. should have We offer competitive wages Satisfaction Survey days 8nd paid training . demonstrated ability to pro· and Employment benefits conducted by the Ohio Full benelits package and vide leadership on a InClUding. Department of Aging. 401 · K Regional bas1s for School We offer competitive $300 Hiring Bonua · l m p r o v e m e n t . 'Expenence Pay wages afl(l employment Qualifications : Must have a "Regular Rate Increases Masters Degree in benefits including: "TUition Reimbursement Call today to sch9dule an Educat1on and a "Uniform Allowance in\er~iew. • Experience Pay "Health/DentaVUfe Ins. 1-877'-463-6247 Certilicate/Ucense m at "Regular Rate Increases least one of the following· "Disability Insurance ext. 2321 • Uniform Allowance Supermtendent, PrnlCipat, 'PDOPay www.lnfociSion.com • Health/OentaVUfe Ins. SuperVIsor. Salary w1ll be (Vacatlon/Holrday/PTOI • Disability Insurance determ1ned by expe118nce 401 k (after 1 year) PDO Pay and ce rtifica tion/licensure. (Vacahon Holiday/PTO) pteeae atop by and tee ua OTR, Regional, Submi11eHer ol onterest and • 401k (after 1 year) resume to John D. at 380 Colonial Drive, • Tuition Reimbursement Flatbed, Reefer & Costanzo, Supenntendent, Bidwell, Ohio or glv1 Tanker Drtvera Athens-Me1gs Educational Mary Shuler, DON, e call Center, 507 at 740-446-5001 or Barb Please stop by and'" Ul 1- -- - -- - 1 Service at 310 Colonial Drive, Richland Avenue , Peterson, Director of Human Resources for Bidwell, Ohio or give l"nc. Sulte•108, Athens , OH Mary Shuler, DON, 1 call 45701 A.pphcahon Long Term Care a call at 74()-441-3401 at 740-446-5001 or Barb Massive increase of Deadlme: June 22. 2007, Peterson, Director of busmess from local 3;30 p.m. The AMESC is an Human customers/ Looking for equal opportunity ... Reaources for Long ,erm re • call at ex.I'IQrienCBd and Emptoper/Provlder. 7'" "'1 3401 ~ • . non-sx.m:uisnced drivers. •-· Truck Drivers COL Class A Dr!ytr Jpb Interview• Equal Opportumty Equal Opporturlity MOn., 6118 108m-5:30pm Required, minimum of 5 drtvmg exp. years Employer Employer at Reel Roof Inn Expenence @n 1000 Acy Ave. Overdetmenslonal loads - - - - - -IRS JOBS JICkaan, OH 45&40 Must have good dnvmg The Athens-Me1gs $16.46-$32 .60/hr., now hirAppty & get qualified record. Earn up to $2,000 ~ducatl?nal ~rvice Cen(12e)r ing. Paid Training Is providon the lpotl weekly. For application Call 1s ant1c1pa1mg two ed. For application and free Strong Frei'ght Network Teacher position openings (304)722-2184 M-F al !he Alternative School In ~~=~:a~~:~ ~~bo~~~! Blue Cross Insurance 8:30am-4pm Ath Co to h 417-343·1303 ens unty, r 1 e 2007· 913-599-8244 24/ttrs amp 200 8 School Year serv: ' · · 800-248-n35 Wanted: D1rect Supervision Applicants must be certi· ::::.::_______ ~o.....;"""~·;;;Pr;oim,;,;•;;;inc;oco•m-_. employees to oversee male f19d' d Jorin Sang Ford Lincoln youth in a staff secJ.Jre resinlc&nse as an Intervention SpecialiSt Of be lktrcury Overbrook Center is current- dential environment. Must .g1'bl e t0 . ge1 Needs three individuals "' physical training e!1 a ly seeking a beaut""1an to pass Supplemental Lteense. Both that are interested l[l a work part time In the facility's reQuuement. Pay based on positions would be 9 month career as an Automotive bea• •+u salon. Candidates experience Call (740)379· • Consultailt. We are lOOking "'' contracts wl~ . 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Gas heat 446·7525 �Page B2 • The Ddily Sentinel BY J• LmcE N> SPORTS COUMIIST AP photo Atlanta Braves' Andruw Jones dives for double hit by Cleveland Indians' Jhonny Peralta in the sixth inning of a baseball game on Sunday in Cleveland. Indians scalp Atlanta, 5..12 CLEVELAND (AP) Fausto Carmona's sharp sinker gave the Cleveland Indians a needed lift. Carmona (8-2) pitched seven-plus innings to help the Indians avoid a threegame sweep with a 5-2 win over the Atlanta Braves on Sunday. "It was another great performance by Fausto," said manager Eric Wedge, who believes the 23-year-old should be an All-Star. "I do think he deserves to make it. He's earned it." Casey Blake exten~d the majors' longest hitting streak of the season to 26 games for Cleveland, which won for . only the third time in eight games and remained in first place in the AL Central. Chipper Jones got his 2,000th hit for the Braves, losersof10oftheirlast 15. "It's a pretty cool number," Jones said. "It's one of the numbers you reach when you've been around a long time. My next goal is to work on the next thousand, but I don't know if I' II play that long." Jones, 35, got his .first hit as a pinch hitter in his first career at bat on Sept. 14, 1993. Scott Thorman ruined Carmona's bid for his second career shutout by hitting his eighth homer to lead off the eighth inning. Carmona then issued his only two walks and was replaced by Rafael Edwards Betancourt. The Braves tliled to get Willie Harris lined an RBI their first road sweep of an double into the right-field AL opponent since taking comer to make it 5-2. It was three games at Boston on the first of 18 inherited June 28-30, 2002. Two baserunners to score against Atlanta errors helped the Betancourt this season. Indians take a 5-0 lead with a The right-hander came four-run sixth against Kyle back to strike out Edgar Davies (3-6). Renteria, who went 0-for-4 Victor Martinez singled one day after going 5-for-5 and went to third on a double iri' the Braves' 6-2 win on by Jhonny Peralta to rightSaturday. Jason Michaels center. Ryan Garko then hit a made a diving catch in left to check-swing bouncer that take a hit away from Chipper first baseman Thorman mis· Jones and Betancourt struck played, allowing both runout Andruw Jones to get out ners to score. of the inning. "It was a tough hop," "That was the only break-. Thorman said. "It really in~ ball I threw," Betancourt stinks because Kyle pitched said of the called strike over well and it was the deciding the outside comer that ended play of the game. I wish I the threat. "But J-Mike made had it back." an awesome play. Just One out later, Franklin great." Gutierrez singled ·home Joe Borowski worked the Garko. Gutierrez stole secninth for his IOOth career ond, went to third ·when save. He is 20~for-22 in save · catcher Brian McCann threw chances this year. .wildly for another error, and Carmona ~ave up two runs scored on a grm.mdout by and five hus, striking out Josh Barfield. five to improve to 6-0 in day Michaels' two-out RBI games, which leads the single gave Cleveland a 1-0 majors. He opened the sea- lead in the fifth. son in Cleveland's rotation Chipper Jones' milestone only because of an injury to hit was a line-drive single in veteran Cliff Lee, but is 8-1 the second. He needs three in II starts since losing his doubles 10 join Hall of season debut April 13. That Farner Eddie Murray and was his· lith straight loss Chili Davis as the only over two seasons and switch hitters to collect dropped his career record at 2,000 hits, 400 doubles and the time to l: II. 1· 350 home runs. Jones has "He has a bright future. I 369 career homers, two was really impressed with behind Braves legend Dale him," Chipper Jones said. Murphy. Dale Earnhardt Jr. .was fifth to give ·DEl two 'cars in the top fl ve, and the showing moved him into fromPageBl Chase for the champiOQship contention. He's to help us put.in equipment 12th in the standings _ and be competitive With the where he was before a 100 _ other manufacturers, with the other teams," Roush point penalty last month knocked him down to 14th said. "They, deserve more, _ and is trying to end his and I'm just embarrassed time at DEI on top. that it took us this long to Earnhardt, who agreed to really celebrate it with Carl a five-year deal this week to and· the guys." drive for Hendrick Truex, who had his first Motorsports starting next victory two weeks ago at Dover, finished second after season, congratulated Truex, his teammate. "Martin did good, he did overcoming a spin on the backstretch I00 laps into such a good job today. That the race. Truex, who led 54 tearri has found something laps before the early spin 1 · h ak and has climbed to I Oth in mig t sne over there and find out what it is," the series stan~ings, heaped Earnhardt said. "We had a praise on his Dale Earnhardt good car. We were as good ln~itte:~ a great day for as anybody at the end of the us," he said. "The team. did race,just ran out of laps." · Kyle Busch, who is losing another awesome JOb. 1 his ride at Hendrjck to make ~~~~ ~~-:ea!v~eha'd~~ ~:: room for Earnhardt, was road. Awesome race car, sixth and wa,s followed by and probably the best Kevin · Harvick , Jainie ' ·engine I've ever had. Guys McMurray and series points lire doing great, man, and leader Jeff Gordon, who I'm loving life right now." was ninth and the last driver 1\vo-time series champi- on the lead lap. on Tony Stewart, winless Michael Waltrip, racing this season, was third. for just the third time this Stewart had a strong car in season,. was a surprising practice Saturday, but an I Oth and even led one lap. accident with David He was with the · leaders Gilliland caused heavy most of the race, and was damage and he wasn't sure lapped with one lap to go. how good his car 'would be "It's just a great, great during the race. feeling to run that well," He was supposed to start · said Waltrip, who has failed 41st, but defibers.teiy hung to qualify 12 times this seaback at the green flag to fall son. into 43id place at the start. "Overall, I' m very "With what happened (in pleased. My guys are rusty, practice)' and where we but you'd never know it. It qualified, It was two strikes was a hpt day and I hadn't aaainst us," Stewart said. "I got to race this much, but I lriade surC'I went across the felt just as good at the end -start-finish line in 43rd, so as I did in the beginning. wherever we ended up I "When the checkered fell could say we went from then I felt hot, tired and glad dead last. From 43rd to it was over." . third is a pretty good day." ·Defendin~ series cham. Casey Mears, on a roll pion Jimmte Johnson had since his first career win been running in third, but on May 27, was fourth and ran out of ~as seven laps the highest finishiag from the fintsh and wound Hendrick driver. up 19th. - -~r Monday, June 18, 2001 www.mydailysentlnel.com l#lcome to our world, Tiger, if only for a day • · ~ Monday, .June t&. 2007 www.mydailysentmel.com ...- ·- . Angel fromPageBl Even so, this major will be remembered for gaffes by the guys chasing him. Woods, ·a runner-up to unheralded Zach Johnson at the Masters, played the final 32 holes at Oakmont with only one birdie. He missed a birdie putt from 6 feet on the 13th, and the only clutch putts he made on .the back nine were for par. "He put a ·Jot of pressure on Jim and I, and we didn 't get it done,'' said Woods, who closed with a 72 and extended his dubious streak of never winning a major when he wasn't leading going into the final round. Furyk, the 2003 U.S. Open champion who grew up in western Pennsylvania, ran off three straight birdies on the back nine and was tied for the lead when he opted to hit driver on the Reds fromPageBl son-high · 10 batters to get his first victory since April 13. Millwood was sidelined by a pulled hamstring last month, and had gone 0-5 in . his last seven starts. "I think that's the kind of outing he needs to get going," Rangers manager Ron Washington said. "It's nice that the. roll he was on finally got turned around go in~ the other way."· Mtllwood made a few small changes in his de.livery - keepin$ his back straighter, for mstance and got better as the game went along. He struck out the side in the sixth. ' "I made some changes, some minor changes," Millwood said. "I felt the longer the game went on, I OAKMONT, Pa. - The bargain is rarely this simple. Make birdie at either No. '17 or 18 and force a playoff. Birdie them both and the U.S. Open trophy rides home in the back seat of the car that carried Tiger Woods out onto Hulton Road late Sunday afternoon and away from Oakmont Country Club. , No matter what club he s holding, on'7 he settle~ over a shot, there s nobody m the game you woul~ ratl_ler put money on. Yet JUSt like the final round at the Masters two mo~ths ago, whe~. he played m the final pam~g and held his fate m his han~, Woods was flat out of magic. . And l_tke Augusta, too, where winner Zach Johns<?n fimshed be~ore Woo:<Is did and wouldn t take his eyes off a locker room TV to be sure there were no more miracles, about-to-be-crowned U.S. Open champion Angel Cabrera sat glued in front of a television set in the clubhouse. Woods • final stab at a tie was a triple-breaking 30footer above the flag with eight feet of break to the cup. "It's not like 1 could hit it inside right, firm," Woods said, the hint of a smile playing on his lip.s. "It was a putt I had to die, and if it gets anywhere below the hole it could run off the ridge." It was never close. Instead he tapped in for a 2over-pa'r 72, a 286 tota} and a tie for second with Jim Furyk. In the last four majors, Woods has gone 1-1-2-2, a remarkable run for anyone else. But alongside the dozen majors that make up the most glittering resume in pro golf are now 30 in which Woods has failed to win commg from off the pace. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSI .F IED ' Asked whether it was fair to rqllied. "You say Aupsta is bold that against him; be bard, yeah. but IIIey have flit blinked. s~ where they put tile "Well," be said simply. "I pms." haven't. "The putts · I bad tbat I "I haven't gotten it done. lmcw I could make - leftPut myself there," Woods to-right, right-to-left, '~~hill added, his voice lowering, - I pow=d them iii tbcre," "and haven't gotten it done." Woods said. "But I bad so It's easy in hindsight to many breaking putts that it pick a ·half-dozen shets that waS hard to keep my spcc:d . would have made the differ- and line. and I kept wonying ence. Woods said he would- about my pace and make n't go there, either_ at least sure I didn't have a second not anytime soon. putt." · "I felt like I hit the ball True as that was, the pretty good all week," he explanation was also a bit said, and the numbers too neat. backed him up. At No. 3, Woods bladed a Woods led the field in chip shot from behind the greens in regulation, practi- green, chunked the one after cally siaging a clinic that and made 6, his only Saturday by hitting every double-bogey of the toumaoneoftheflrst 17enrouteto ment.AtNo. l3,hemisseda a 69 that left him trailing 6-footer for birdie, one of third-round leader Aaron · the rare times Woods hasn't Baddeley by two and sent a holed a putt he absolutely chill down the collective had to have. At No. 14, spine of the rest of the field. pumped up and hitting After just one hole wedge, he flew the flag and sunday, ·11 was aPParent h3d to settle ~or the 'ourth of '' '' why. Woods made a noncha- eight straight closing pars. l~t par and Bad~eley made The shot that stuck most tnple-bogey. Right ~bout vividly in his memory, · then, a sense of deJa vu though, was a bunker shot at enveloped everyone out on 17. When he dug his feet the course - save Tiger into the sand, he was 6-over ht?,Jself. and Cabrera was in the clubJust because Badds made house one stroke better. 7 on the frrst hole, we s!JII "I hit a nice bunker shot, recalled, "but ha.ve ..17 , more t.o go, " ,he too," "'oods ''" said. Its not hke they re unfortunately wh~n I hit. it, I handing out '!)e trophy on could tell it caught a rock on the first green. my wedge. And I heard a , WhatTiger knew then was 'cling,' you know? And somethmg the numbers when it came out, I was hopwould reveal afterward as ing, 'Please, still have the well. Though he three- spin on it that I felt.' putted only once, Woods "But it didn't," he added. still ended up ranked 41st on "It released on through." th~ gre~ns. The cris~n~ss Woods made just three with which he was strikmg birdies in the final two the ball, Woods knew, was rounds, just one in the last matched by how uneasy . he 32 holes. Not even Tiger felt all weekend standmg Woods can always fly past 9ver putts on Oakmont's the obstacles that trip up the slick surfaces. rest of i.ts, find the missing A questioner hadn't even piece of the puzzle or simply finished asking "Are these forge a new one. Sometimes the hardest ... " before Woods life is j)Jst that hard. cut him off. So welcome to our world, "Without a doubt," he Tiger, if only for one.day. I •• Gallia County · OH In One Week With Us classified@!~!~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Websites: www. m~lytribune.com www. myda~ysentinel.com . www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel l\egister ca~T;,::;... (7!~lro446~!42 (7!?1ro992;~!~6 . (3~~1 ro67~;~5~33 !Jead'~ir~ Word Ads Monday-Friday for ln.ertlon In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • All ads mull HOW IQ WRITE AN AD · Sua:essful Ads · Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 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" I I{\ II 1 ... -r 0 0 Found: Black male Dachshund found on Centenary Ad area. 441· 0611 0 to better yoursoH, contact 5ervice Manager J1m /) Thomas. Fomd: set of keys Whea1on Ad t SA 554 area. For more - OTIAWA (AP)- Brandon Watson extended his hitting streak to 43 games, breaking a 95-year-old International · League record with a base hit in the Columbus Clippers' 9-8 loss to the Ottawa Lynx on Sunday. Watson hit a leadoff single off J.D. Durbin in the sixth and finished 1-for-5 m Clippers' B-inning loss. Jack Lelivelt set the IL record for the Rochester May 15 lb. male dog, Pomeranian/Spitz mix? col· Stephen Ames ope-ned with a 12-foot birdie and looked strong until he hooked a tee shot into the ditch on the seventh, tried to play out,' finally chopped it to the right rough short of the green and walked off with a triple bogey. Steve Stricker poured in birdie putts on the fifth and sixJh holes to join the lead and closed out his front nine with two good pars for a 34. But he pulled his tee shot into a bunker on No. I 0, had to play out sideways, then three-putted for double bogey. Paul· Casey was iri such bad shape in a bunker on the par-3 sixth that he played backward, away from the green, chipped short of the green and took triple bogey on his way to a 43 on the · front nine. Furyk finally stumbled with careless shots on the lith and 12th, only to run off three straight birdies to get back in the game. got more comfortable with it. That was not exactly what I wanted, but it's something I can build off." Byrd hit a solo homer his first since last July 4 and doubled off the centerfield fence for two more runs off Bronson Arroyo (28), who matched his career high by losing his sixth straight decision. Arroyo hasn't won since May 6, going 0.6 in his last eight starts with a 7.83 ERA. "I don't feel strong, but I feel ~ood," Arroyo said. "Nothmg's bothering me. I don't feel like I have as much zip on my fastball, and that can pose a problem." Spectators tried to cool themselves with hand-held fans on a wilting, 92-degree afternoon. The 31 ,162 came to see a rarity - a matchtip of two 500-homer players. One hardly played, and the other didn't do much. The 38-year-old Sosa was out of the starting lineup after a night game. He homered in the series orener for No. 599, and wit get his next swing at 600 on Thesday in Chtcago against his former Cubs. · Griffey singled, walked, struck out twice and flied out, leaving him at 581 career homers. Griffey led the Reds to their only victory in the series by hitting a pair of homers Saturday night. Michael Young had a pair of run-scoring singles for the Rangers, extending his hitting streak to a seasonhigh 10 games. The shortstop has a .348 career avera$e in interleague play, the highest of any player with 300 plate appearances. . Both starters had big .problems in a 29-minute first inning that featured 16 batters, 57 pitches and four runs in all. The Rangers needed only 11 pitches to pile up three runs off Arroyo, who gave up a runscoring single to Young and a two-run double to Byrd. Dunn hit a two-run homer in the third and added a solo shot in the fifth, leaving him with a team-high 19 overall. Dunn is 8-for- I 7 against Millwood with six homers and five strikeouts. Notes: It was the 12th double-~igit strikeout performance by Mlllwood, his first since Sept. 3 last season against Cleveland. ... It was the 19th multihomer game of Dunn's career, nis third this season . ... Reds 28 Brandon Phillips was hit on the left hand by one of Millwood's pitches in the first inning. He . stayed in the game through the fourth, then left for precautionary Xrays that were negative. I.-it ~ lar&leash. 985·3669. bloode Hustlers in 1912. Watson played 35 major league games in 2005 and '06, batting .176.. The Clippers are the Washing,ton Nationals' _TripleA affiliate. club, but hopped along the line of first cu.t and deep rough, and his approach ran some 30 feet by the flag. His birdie putt was just long and right, and Woods again was the last man to leave the 18th green at a major, no trophy in hand. Cabrera mi~ht not have been the winner anyone expected, especially at Oakmont, w,hich has produced U.S. Open champions of the highest caliber. But he earned his victory against the best. Cabrera delivered a 1-2-3 knockout during a difficult week. A birdie on his final hole Friday caused secondranked Phil Mickelson to miss the .cut in a major for the first time in eight ye,ars, and he was even stronger down the stretch with Woods and Furyk, No. I and No. 3 in the ;o,vorld, both poised to catch him. Six players had at least a share of the 'lead at some point, but not for long. ; ....... ........ found :Chester-- -area-late record 11th, where the tees were moved up. He hit so far and enough left that he had no angle to the pin, and the lie was so deep that he didn't even reach the green. His 8foot par putt caught ..the lip and spun away. Needing birdie on the final hole, Furyk dropped the club after contact, and his long putt · never had a chance. Cabrera, who had two of just eight sub-par rounds in the tournament and finished at 5-over 285, was in the clubhouse watching two of the best players in golf try to catch him. As poorly as Woods hit the ball in the final round, he only needed one birdie over his final three holes to force a playoff. Woods· hit 3-wood off the 17th tee into a deep b,unker, but he couldn't keep it on the green and had to make a 7footer for par. 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PO Box 604, Helpful, Minimum wage, Jackson, OH 45640 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 (740-992-4250) Deadline for applicants Farm Equlpment... .......................................610 Computers 4 Is seeking 6122107 . Equal Opportunity Farms lor Rent. ............................................430 Computer Tech for part time Employer Farmti lor Sale ............................................. 330 leading to full ttme work. You G -a - ll-ipo:·_-s -C-on-ve-n-ie_ n1_S_ to-re 11 For Lease ..................................................... 490 must be proficient in com· accepting applications for For Sale ........................................................ 585 puter repair, dependable an Store Manager. ·convenient For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 honest! Bring resume In · store expenence preferred FruHs & Vegetables ..................................... 580 person to Computers 4 U, Inc 303 Matn Street. Po1nt Salary and benefits at inter· Furnished Rooms ........................................450 view. Send resume 10 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Pleasant, WV 25550 or call for diracllons at 304-675· Manager, PO Box 306 · Glveaway ......................................................040 Vinton. OH 45686. 5282 Happy Ads .................................................... Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help wanted at Darst Adult Cour1slde Bar an d GrIll now Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Group Homo, some lifting, I seekmg full t1me gnll and ry Home lf11provements ...................................810 7·5 &hiH. 740·992·5023. cooks. Greal pay 1n a great Homes lor Sate ............................................ 310 enw?nment M~st be hard The Athens-Meigs Household Goods .................................... ... 510 workmg and reliable Apply Educational Service Center Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 in person at 308 2nd 'Ave or has an ANTICIPATED poSt· In Memorlam ................................................ 020 can 441·9371 to set up an tion opening for an Itinerant lnsurance .................................................. ... 130 interview. Preschool Special Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 Desk Clerk needed at Education TeaCher in Athens Llvestock......................................................630 County to' the 2007 •2008 Budget Inn 260 Jackson Lost and Found ........................................... 060 p 1ke. Look1ng for a person School Year.. Appllca~ts Lots & Acreage ............. ;.............................. 350 who 18 motlva1ed great must hold a 1181od Early Child· Mlscellaneous .... .......................................... 170 ' hood 1 11 commuriicat1on skills and a . nterventiOO peel~ 15 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 positive attitude Please LCe lce~se., or ~eaedchmg Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 .apply within rtlnca e tn specla uca· Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 · ~qn pr prekindergarten With Mobile Homes It' Sate ................................ 320 Desk Clerk needed at EB'frvy Education of Money to Loan .................................. ........... 220 Budget Inn 260 Jackson Handicapped (EEH) valida· Pike. looking for a person lion on either Certificate. A Motorcycles & 4 Whaetars .......................... 740 Mustcat Instruments ................................... 570 who is motivated, great Supplemental license for communication skills and a the Early Education of the Personals ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 positive attitude Please HandicapN'Id may be •· Plumbing .& Heatlng .................................... 820 apply within. obtained for a candidate ="-.:....:.:..::..____ who has Professional Servlces.:............................... 230 8 ELEC. CONTROLS ENG!· Certilicatel\.icense in Pre· Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 NEER Oe1e~se pro~ram kindergarten or Special Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Edu cation . Th1s position is a needs hands-on Schoqls tnstructl0 n ..................................... 150 9·month corltract with full Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 torS P.LC/ 1 1 (R Logut A ~ , · 9 benefits Salary will be SHuallons Wanted ....................................... 120 1 data acquiSition, e ecbased on expenence and speed Space for Renl ............................................. 460 tn~l test eQUipment, heavy. rftlflcatlon/ licensure Sporting Goods ...........................................520 equipment and automated to salary sched· SUV'a for Sale ..............................................720 ule. SJuohbm It tener Col 1n 1aenrzest Trucks for Sale .............:.............................. 715 1o 0 0 081 0 Upholllery ................................................... 170 alent desired. UTAON, Inc Superintende~t. Athens: Vans For Sale................ ~ ..............................730 , 703 www.untron1c.com FAX ' Meigs Educational Service Wanted to Buy ............ , :.............................. 090 369 5298 . Center, 507 Richland Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltes .................. 620 Super 8 Motel now accept· Avenue Su1te 1108. Athens, Wanted Tel Do ................................ :: ............ 180 ing applications for house· Oh 45701 . AppHcation Wanted to Renl ............. :.............................. 470 keepers. Must be reliable Deadline June 27, 2007 Yard Sale- Galllpolls....................................072 and able to work flexible 3 30 pm. The AMESC is an Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle,.........................074 · shifts. Apply in person. NO Equal ·Opportunity Yard Sale-Pl. Pleaslnt ................................ 076 PHONE CALLS. Employeri,Providar. sso u .. 11110 EI.....J.eri oao ,, ® 2007 by a oso s · engm~er ~~·gra)m~~n~ ~~~::a~:~:~ ~S~~~v~ '' ~:COrding 11110 inc. ------MACHINIST For manual lathes, m111ing machines, saws, radiat drills. Must be abte to hOfd tOlerances to .00005• in fine wortc. and accurately cut various male, POST OFFICE NOW HIRING AIIQ. Pay $20/hr or liDl'WANilD I SOCIAL WORKER. Overbrook Center IS now accepting resumes for the positions of Director of Social Services. The qualified candidate must possess strong verbal and written communication • skills, Med1caid. Medicare and c.. ·Now Hiring! Hiring Bonus r------- - - - -- - Do you need a Handy Man to fix Porches, ROOfs, Water Ptpes A Jacl(-of·all-Trades. So to Speak Call me at 304· 675-5857 ------George's Ponable Sawmtll. now selling Tomatoe Stakes _ca_ll_304~·6-75_-1_9_sr_._ _ Interested 1n cutttng trees around tence hnes, m yards or any other part property Will leave nothmg behind Call for a free est1mate 645_59_38 _ _ _ __ _ Lawn mowing. Rates by the job. no1 the hour. Call Paul _c_(_304_1:_67_5_·2_94_o_ . ·_ _ Lawn-Care Service, Mowmg & Tnmming . Call (7~0)44t 1333 or (740)645·0546 II\\\( °· b=~~~:Ua::~~::s Supermten~ent, Hill or Brian Ross. AMESC is an Equal .., t ....... . ....... 0 P P 0 r ~ u n 1 1 Y _ _:__:c..........:..__ EmployeriPrOVJder. R&J Trucking Leading The Way A&J Trucking now OTR Drivers needed. Must Hiring at our New Haven, be at least 24 yrs old and WV Terminal. For Regional haw 3 ~rs eJI:perlence. Appty Hauls-Dump Olv. 1 year in person at 2204 Jackson OTA verifiable &lq). Call1 · Pika. . 800-462·9365 ask ror Kent Assistants Par1 t1me positlons availab4e.. interested applicants can pick up an application 01' contact HolMe Baumgarner, LPN, Staff Development Coordinator CD 74().992-6472 M·F 9a·5p at 333 Page St.. Mlddlepon, OH. EOE & a participant Df the Drug-Free Workplace Program. · minimum High School D1ploma/GED, knowledge in carpentry & housing materials. ab+e to preform of trwn in weatherization procedures. Current valid drivers license required. Salary $7/hr full time w~h benefits. Request an applibation at SCAC HAD 540 Fifth Ave, Huntington, WV 25701 EOE I \I !!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, riO B~.srr..~ :::0Pro::KI1JNJIY::: •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do bus1ness w1tl1 people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unt1l you have investigated the r ::off;•r:in:g· ====~ MONtY r__..;,TO_Lo_AN-~ • - - - - - -. . **N.OTIC"'** -=- Borrow Sniart. Contact the Ohio Divis1on of Fmancial Institution's Off1ce of Consumer Affarrs BEFORE you refi· nanc e your heme or obta1n a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call the Off1ce of Cons umer Affairs toll free at 1•866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lander rs properly 11censed (Thts is a publiC serv1ce announcement from th e Ohio Valley Publlshmg Company) · . 11 ~\hens, ~5701 . :~:a~ ~Oep~~~~~ ~ne I Colleges ~~ A-QK-Cooals & Barns Metal Roofing, Shingles, Concrete. Remodeling. Decks , Pole Barns. Garages.Free estimates Call 304-633-1230 PRIME ca ~~ $57K annually tnclud1ng Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vacatioos-FTIPT 1-800·584·1775 Elll •8923 USWA Carpentry, pa1ntmg. drywall, 35 years experienced, qual!· Roofers . Metal roofing, sid- ty workmanship. For small 1ng and EPDM Top pay and tolls call Steve at (740)388· benerrts . 724·229-8020 8071 femaleandbuttressthreads. MDSknowledge. long term Must read drawings and care e~eperience prelerred " - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - make parts to specification. but not requ1red. Qualified G-Code desired. Uft truck candidates may send operation a plus. UTAON. resumes to Charla BrownCenter Holzer Senior Inc. www.utrooic.com FAX: McGune, AN, LNHA, Unit Manager Posldon 703-369-5298 Administrator, 333 Page If you are Interested in join- - - - - - - Street. Mtddleport. OH. 45780 ing our Ae&ident Centered . E.O.E. Nurs1ng Team we have a The Athens ·Meigs lui time opening lor a Unit If you are Interested in join·mg our ReSldent Ectucational S8rv1ce Center Manager. We are a 70 bed $300 Center Nursirlg Team we has an ANTICIPATED posi· long term care nursing have a full time opening for 110n opening , as Assistant fac1lity located about haH a the following pos~ions Superintendent to perform mile from Holzer Medical 40 hours a week 'RN Up 10 $8.50/hour .. bonuses supervisory functions for the Center in Gallipolis. 'LPN Reg1on 16 SchOOl Improve•sTNA Make calls you beli9'119 inl ' ment Team (RSIT). This IS a Unit Manager Requirements Holzer Sen1or Care Center RN w11h one year of Call on behalf ol oonser~attve Full Ttme, twelve month (12) is the only nursing home 1n Political organtzatJOns Pcsition w1th Board ger1atric experience the area to place tn the top approved benefits. preferred. 3% oo the Ohio Fam11y Patd vacations, paid holi· Applicants. should have We offer competitive wages Satisfaction Survey days 8nd paid training . demonstrated ability to pro· and Employment benefits conducted by the Ohio Full benelits package and vide leadership on a InClUding. Department of Aging. 401 · K Regional bas1s for School We offer competitive $300 Hiring Bonua · l m p r o v e m e n t . 'Expenence Pay wages afl(l employment Qualifications : Must have a "Regular Rate Increases Masters Degree in benefits including: "TUition Reimbursement Call today to sch9dule an Educat1on and a "Uniform Allowance in\er~iew. • Experience Pay "Health/DentaVUfe Ins. 1-877'-463-6247 Certilicate/Ucense m at "Regular Rate Increases least one of the following· "Disability Insurance ext. 2321 • Uniform Allowance Supermtendent, PrnlCipat, 'PDOPay www.lnfociSion.com • Health/OentaVUfe Ins. SuperVIsor. Salary w1ll be (Vacatlon/Holrday/PTOI • Disability Insurance determ1ned by expe118nce 401 k (after 1 year) PDO Pay and ce rtifica tion/licensure. (Vacahon Holiday/PTO) pteeae atop by and tee ua OTR, Regional, Submi11eHer ol onterest and • 401k (after 1 year) resume to John D. at 380 Colonial Drive, • Tuition Reimbursement Flatbed, Reefer & Costanzo, Supenntendent, Bidwell, Ohio or glv1 Tanker Drtvera Athens-Me1gs Educational Mary Shuler, DON, e call Center, 507 at 740-446-5001 or Barb Please stop by and'" Ul 1- -- - -- - 1 Service at 310 Colonial Drive, Richland Avenue , Peterson, Director of Human Resources for Bidwell, Ohio or give l"nc. Sulte•108, Athens , OH Mary Shuler, DON, 1 call 45701 A.pphcahon Long Term Care a call at 74()-441-3401 at 740-446-5001 or Barb Massive increase of Deadlme: June 22. 2007, Peterson, Director of busmess from local 3;30 p.m. The AMESC is an Human customers/ Looking for equal opportunity ... Reaources for Long ,erm re • call at ex.I'IQrienCBd and Emptoper/Provlder. 7'" "'1 3401 ~ • . non-sx.m:uisnced drivers. •-· Truck Drivers COL Class A Dr!ytr Jpb Interview• Equal Opportumty Equal Opporturlity MOn., 6118 108m-5:30pm Required, minimum of 5 drtvmg exp. years Employer Employer at Reel Roof Inn Expenence @n 1000 Acy Ave. Overdetmenslonal loads - - - - - -IRS JOBS JICkaan, OH 45&40 Must have good dnvmg The Athens-Me1gs $16.46-$32 .60/hr., now hirAppty & get qualified record. Earn up to $2,000 ~ducatl?nal ~rvice Cen(12e)r ing. Paid Training Is providon the lpotl weekly. For application Call 1s ant1c1pa1mg two ed. For application and free Strong Frei'ght Network Teacher position openings (304)722-2184 M-F al !he Alternative School In ~~=~:a~~:~ ~~bo~~~! Blue Cross Insurance 8:30am-4pm Ath Co to h 417-343·1303 ens unty, r 1 e 2007· 913-599-8244 24/ttrs amp 200 8 School Year serv: ' · · 800-248-n35 Wanted: D1rect Supervision Applicants must be certi· ::::.::_______ ~o.....;"""~·;;;Pr;oim,;,;•;;;inc;oco•m-_. employees to oversee male f19d' d Jorin Sang Ford Lincoln youth in a staff secJ.Jre resinlc&nse as an Intervention SpecialiSt Of be lktrcury Overbrook Center is current- dential environment. Must .g1'bl e t0 . ge1 Needs three individuals "' physical training e!1 a ly seeking a beaut""1an to pass Supplemental Lteense. Both that are interested l[l a work part time In the facility's reQuuement. Pay based on positions would be 9 month career as an Automotive bea• •+u salon. Candidates experience Call (740)379· • Consultailt. We are lOOking "'' contracts wl~ . Board should possess a 11alid man- 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn lor individuals that are out 1 """'' 1 I' ------b I1Is • Sal. a~ P rbeoveb dsedene ag ng cosmet""'Vts tcense. wanted: r....tometrlc Assl.ln • ry on expenence going, seW mo1ivated and 5al · based "" 8 WI ary IS on oommls- Meigs Co. office. Experience and certification/licensure professklnal. We have one sion . Interested candidates preferred, must have comaccord1ng , to t.he salary of the best compensation should complete an applies- puler training, be detailed ~chedule. Submtt latta~ of plans in the industry and a lion at 333 Page Street, oriented and able t work in a 10 J.ohn mterest Middleport. OH 45760 fast paced enwonment . Costanzo, E.O.E. Send resumes to Daily Athens-Meigs EducatiOnal retirement, disability and life - - - - - - - Sentinel. PO Box 729·30. Service Center, 507 insurance. If you want to Overbrook Center is current- Pomeroy. Oh 45769. Richland Avenue, Suite ears an excellent Mvlng and ly accepting applications for •nos, ' Oh better yourseH, contact Pat STATE IE.SJED Nursing Weatherization Technician HnPWANim = ~ioNorth Third St. Racme IIIlO info call 740-368-8966 Clippe~' Watson breaks IL hit streak (.~ addedtoyourclassifiedads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large PROt-1-~0NAL SERYiru L.-----~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 l{i \I I \ I \I I =r;;,;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;..-..., " 10 H0!\iFS FOR SALE "---iiiiliiiiiiiiiow o Down even with less than perfect credil1s available on 1h1s 3 bedroom , 1 bath home Corner lot, fireplace, modern kitchen. tacuul tub . Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129 ------104 Tatum Dr. New Haven WV 3bd'2ba. Ranch , lg.sunroom, 2 car gar. great area O; 304-675·3637 E; 304·882 -2334 -~----­ 3 BR t BA on about 11 acres in Green iWp,Jact<son Pike , Gallipolis School District. Gas heat 446·7525 �•/ ' Monday, June 18,2007 3. BA, 1BA, Large Family ~oom. fridge, WID, Large lot. Close to Hofzer. CaU 4041-5826 or 446·9664 ' 3)ld GALLIPOLIS l'oracloourel Buy for ~=====::; OWNER FINANCING f\ke 312 singlewides From$1 ,800-., paymen1 Scon (740) 828-2750 '-------..1 $50,900! On~ $404/mo., 5% "'· 20yrs 11 9%. For listings mJ 800·559-41 09 xF254 Radman Ooublewide 70x2ll, 3br, 2ba, call for Info 3BA 2 s Ba1hs LR oR S45.ooo JOol-liB2·3057 . .room , 20x20 ' .game• - - - - - - - Family 2 car garage, 3 car SPECIAL FHA FINANCE outbuilding, t acre. 4 miles Program SO Down, 11 you out Bulaville Pike . own l-and 01 use Fllmily room. I,H•UO-HOIIIIIiiiiiitESI 4bd oltly $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo.. More 1-4bd homes avail· able . 5% oo, 20 yrs 0 8%. Forliotings 1-800-55!1-1109 x F144. In"""- House lor renl! 3 80.. 2 balh. newly romodeled, tolal elactric. 7~ 5264. :::::::....._____ Large 4 bedroom house In " " " -· uery clean, r-'1' remodeled, new cabinets, new carpet, (l40)94~2303 j $174.000.00/ Negotiable. Land We""" the Bani< your (740)446-8050 Approved 606474-oJBO ~ Local co~::::~;!.ng"NO t A~~ All ,_, ntlte advertising . in this newspaper is · ·.ubject to the Federal F'ltlr Housing ACI Of 1968 which makes it Illegal to ldvertl_.. "any pNference, limitation or dlacrtmlnltlon based on race, ~or, religion. sex famltlal st.tu1 or nlll:ion•l origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or diKrtminetion." . Thia newsp1per will not knowingly accept edvertisement• tor rut Htatewflictlisin ' violation or the law. Our readers are hereby Jnfonnedthatall . ._.llnga advertised In thla riewspaper are •v•llable 0 ~ an equal opportunity bases. ':::::====~ - For·salellat"ld contract. 3 BA house in Gallipolis. W!D . $ 50 connectiOn 1 0 down $400/mo. Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 down $200/mo. Call Wayne 404459-3802 for information. HUD HOMES! 4bd · only $155/mo., 3bd $181 /mo., More 1·4bd ' homes avail· able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. ~r listings 1·600·559-4109 x F144. fireplace . frig .. stove. dishwasher , hot tub outside, great view: $55,000, (304)882·3021 · Newly built home in Green Twp. on King Rd off Neighborhood Rd . .Approx 1200 sq.ft. 3 acres. m/12 BA ....,, ~· FOR.5AI.M Pl>meroy area. J. R. 740- ~~ I G) r good. i2217· $2,800. R~c~c7:::.::,_ &....;·;.;'"::.:::,_.::::-;:;:;;"':;;-::.....1 lllRSM.E I r•·-·-·~;::-'~ 74().992· SUVs lllR~ · OIU113l ~Trwc.. 1Q GMC Sonoma """" """""" gas mileege & air, runs $1500. 4<18-3634 •T(3'04);a~~17 Johnson'S Tree Service • .,...,._..., .r n~ . "~ miles, $10900. 740-256- 9 A' It 7 • • $' West • I B6 4 t Q76I & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I r r rld I Hardwood CDII!Hry And FumHure I .Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removai - = ... THE HAS SOMETHING _ i ~-' For rent or tor sale 2 BR Ni'ce Remodeled Home in town. No Pets, Renovated. All ne_w carpet, Call (740)446·7425 -----'-:--For Rent: Brick hOuse in Mercerville, 1BR Apt, all util· ities & cable paid in Crown City. (740)256·8132 HOP CLASSIFIEDS :..P::.I•e.:sa.:n.::.l_____ Kieler Buill· Valley-BisonHorse anQ livestock Trllltl'l· LoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma · Aluminum TraUm· B&W Gooseneck Hitches- Trailer Parts. C Ih li 'I arm c ael raters. (740)446·2412 ROBERT BISSEll CIISDICD81 • New Homes • Garages Tractor _Mitsubushi Bu~ S· SHORE WUZ PITCMER !! LOOI<S BRAN'-NEW !l A LONG TIME AGO!! . LOOK IT HOW '!'OUNG H<.KmiOLD Mollohan Furniture. Gl'eat selection -for a·Gre.at price. Drive a little, save a loti 202 Clarl< Chapel Ad, Bidwell, OH. (740)388-Q173 , Top of the line sofa, never used, less than 6 mo. old, $600; Howa·rd Millers Grandfather Clock, less than. 6 mo old, $600, (740)446· 1981 ' Reg Quaner Horses for sate Peppy· Sanbager ·and King breeding. Call740·25&6003 ::aH-ije~r7;.:P;;m;;. . IV · r !! lb. & horse crunch $$5.20/50 7.22150 lb., & more. 11 THE BORN LOSER 'LooK. M TP.f. W"'-'1 '{1.\ES( 'ICIJ~ pt I'F.EF~~~~Qi££1(.10"'' !Tf-1~~ J.lO Pt:0R£. t.~ Ql.ED'J ~Ct. TO IT! ,...NO;I>U-J{, YO~ JU~T Ol.t>!"'' I'll. OL!> 5CJ.IDCX..! 10 14ft trailer, 16ft 2 axle trail· er, 3 hot-water power washers, blueprint cabinet. 6452729 or 379-2544 For Sale Wood & Metal 1969 Rally Sport Camero, Shop Tools may trade . 350 eng, 5 ·speed. good $3,000 Firm 304·576·2667 shape $3,000/0BO '====:=::::=:;==--=======~ 2006 Trailer 20'. , excellent 20,000#, For Sale· hard maPle . fire- electric_ winch wood, (740)992·5326 condillon SJ,ooo 304·675· 79~ 1991 Ford Explorer XLT. 9" lift, 33" tires, nerl bars, 146,000 ry~~es, Auto, PW, PL. $2900 DBO. (740)339· 2070 t-lerley Davidson Golf Cart, 1995 Corvette, Red, auto· gas engine, runs good $900 malic, new wheels and tires 304-675-3824 $10,000. Call 740-446·1 062 JET AER..VION MOTORS' . Repaired, New &Aeb..tih In Stock. Gall Ron Evans, 1600-537·9528. -------~il0..-1 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle , Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For ' Drains, .Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Cklsad Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 1997 Chevy Blazer for sale. Body in good shape and runs really well. Blue Books at $3,900 will accept $2,500 Call304-675-1379 94 Ford Tempo, 4DR , l>ue, AC, tinted windows , spoiler.' front wheel drive. rims, eKcellent gas mileage $2000. 740-645-6474 days, 740-256-1020 nig~ls. Black 2005 Pontiac G6, loaded, warranty, less that 13000 miles. $17500 _ 740· 24&-9880/740·645·2336 Help Want.ed Help Wanted THE 00515 STOI'PIN6 ••T141S· BE TI4E ARE "1'011 SURE "1'011 IIAVE ;:::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::; 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740·992·6971 GARFIELD I I i l011 1 'I•:Hh e~pl'""'""' diHI d•·~d•,P""'"' o·~t<."•HI IIH • !l lff'l q l .111 ();' ;no;~s ;dr(•;~d~ b•,Pn t,.n,>r:-11 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I nevsr wony aboo! diets. The only carrotalhll interesl me are lhe number you got in a diamond.' • Mae WISI , .......... P HUCM "r with - When asked how be mentally : sla)'ed in the pme, !he athlete ~ replied, "Coacentnnlion comes out of acombination of P AN H E 0 coofldeftee IIIII;.-,~ I I' I I I I' ·~~~~ICW& '= dJ:f! IIIIIit~"lllaloW. I' 12 I' r I' rI .6 I II II IJ L-L. .....1-..1-.L..o.l......l IIIII ~ PRINT N\Mfl£0 t.ElTEtS IN THESE .SColUAilfS . UNscw.tlE AIOVE UTTERS TO Gfl ANSWER SCRAMUTS ANSWW I,.,,~, • 11fEYSAY.~ ARLO&JANIS .-brdalnlnt-lrom I joint Vlntllll Ill ..tlent. lllinll mollvallclhotdo 1 big - · BOUPTONUTZ ... tiH .,,,<! prr; p;H illq to IJP ell"-''' "I'Pd It Y"~' 11;we '"I' ·, 1 C hiliiCP fu IH' I'IV!JIV!•d 111 1tl!S Vl''llt the piPa-.;e cnnt.wt th " '":.11 ollie•· .11 l.ln .J.tr, •dH•' lJ<:il I •nr•;•, JIH•, "J!I'"'Itn"IY 1., p ... tu . tp.l!<· 1· 1 IIH d•"; t ·I •'P""'t' l '.d V"tll lldlol' II ,, .• ,,., ,1( < •, ' " i•'ll •"- It" · P"l<·ioli.lllt•r ""'""'·'''' I t'" '" pt•l '>O IL II ""!Hilt ' 1- u-u hhu-~-w.ey-~-TimYMY Phllolopbor to elisa, "Mala wu bom witb IWO eyes llld one IIIOIIIh. That il10 IIIey CUI -twice u much • !St.0\~4 "'I) Cow'll•"-.. 0-..rr .JOOf1 1i .u ,,, , "' h;-~v (' EFEZFLNWD JVIIVZFYN ~ ur tiHI..,l' landowiH'I"•Il\lllf'raluwn•:'~ w1P1111 '.l•··q" illld G.lllr;t YPYDX XIIP YWNX." • BWRTPZ SySP to flO! In wtlh • "" "' your · aapaolally 101nt0nt1 whdli atwllyl PI ad IOIYI. He or QRIUWELLS ,·;uul<ll<~· .111 11 1>.1', XW YP, SIX UFDDFDB TZFPDEN llYN halpNIInlormJillon to """ wllti you, TAURUS (Ap~l IOoMiy 10) - II I ooworkor II 11 omblllouo u you oro, your NOTI CE: LANDOWNER S IN MEI GS AND G ALLIA CO UNTI ES c "UFDDFDB llYN YFtUVAN YPVDX VIGil aha mlghl hove - (===~ \'Jo·•· l f'lll l diHJ SPIV't:C<., Todl)"s a :Geqce~~ • good - 111... 111 Clls •llllllltiiMWIIIIII I:IIIIJUC lilnlltii'S •~~~- c;,,,, f&tl""' " " ' - -"'""""· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Should cl........- worront H, you'll roly on your lnvontiYo ·one~ naaou10111ut - t o corry tho day lor you. Onk>okaro who ,........-saw you in Action before will m~~rvel at the Edllon In you. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jin. 19) Condlllona In gonoiOI oontlnua lo ba extraordinarily favorable for you. ttowewr, It might lAke a dlly or two more 1o apprlciate tho Impact lhalo ....,.. ar. having on you. ACUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fab. 19) - Savorol f r - cculd ba playing a far moro ban· eltclal role In your oflalra thon thoy might have provlouoly. A palwllo'H halp you tho moa1 may bo aomoone you jual mot rocorotly. . PISCES (Fob: 20·Mon:l1 20) Conoamlng an ondoovor tloafolmportont to you, yoUr continued auooeu will bl avtdant onoo ogaln. Tho you. · mada yaalorclay will bring your halrl'l dMIM. , ARIES (MatCh 21-Aprilli)- Hmlghtbo 45771 !,YIIIG TOP PIIClS Rill ' can. 740-94~2217 Pleasanl Valley Hospi lal is · c,urrcmly acceplin g resumes for a Community Relaliuns Secmary. Experience in word process ing applications, graphic design applications and other general computer ski ll s. General secrelarial experience ~equired. Genera.! knowledge of pholography. Superior communicative and _irtlerpersonal skills. Mus1 be able to work weekends, evenings and holidays if needed. · Send resu fl\CS to: Pleasanl .Vlllley Hospital eta· Human ~esou rccs 2520 Valley Dri ve Point Pleasant, WV 25550 fax (o (304) 675-6975 or apply online at w.ww.pvalley.org. AA/EOE to- *' 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio ............12:..... policy -1 I Community Relations Secretary by Lull Campos Cllobttltlrtlw-n.-ltom-b¥'""""-·""' .. _ ·AstroGraph tho pa.-r _ . . In . may ba -· .......allhough Dna dynamic parflcular oould hold oulo hand ol frilo)dohlp. T111coR. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bapt. 22) - '111u'H bo · oxceptlonally moumoful, avon · wllen placed undor 001-11. Whal olhoro may conoldor aa baing In a bind, you'll - aa o opr1ng1>oa111 to - your Ingenuity for gain. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~ lnalaed of following o tighlly wllttan ocrlpl, be 11 lpontanecn.a u you can, eapeclally If you have a topic of lmpo- to .._ CUll wtlh Otlws. Some of the ideal )"'U ed-llb wiU prove to be your onee. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Onco . ogoJo, Lldy Lucl< Wtll ba hanging oround. doing all aha con to holp l m - your financial poeltlon. You can facilitate lhlngo avon moro ao by doing all th01 you lfW? -lllllllfi ..II. . DHI.II :Jaor.~~._ CELEBRITY CIPHER ltl8 illrangih ""''· wilh bell doflnte Soulh mlltll gum lhe trumpe lo make llvo ctube.) Wael leada lhe lptlda _ ,: two, lack. king. 'lbu 11M lop Irides: one lptlda (Irick one), two '-11. two dia· monds ond. two ctube. 'lbu can got lhe lricka from cllbt, bul mu8l make sure lhol Easl cannot gain lhe lead; Ofh. orwlte, he wiH puah a lflldo 8lriJghl lhrough your queen. Play 1 dub 10 dummy's king. Here, you end wtlh 1o lrlci!J. Bul _,. n Eaal were YOitl In ctlbt, your contr1c1 WOUld 111111 be lllle. not • - EVER'(THIN6? I 'fi.IOII611T "(OU WERE 6011-16 TO 8RIN6 YOUR BOWLIN6 BALL. .. ILMT's Hill's Self Storage Manley's Recycling 37 Faalblt llteNBA opporlun-.,. SUNSHINE.CLUB Insured Free Eatlmat~ ~r>;l -.t- . Pleasant Valley ' Hospilal is currently accepting resumes for a full time (all shifts) Reg istered Nurse in the ICCU Department. Applicants mu st have a ·currenl Wesl Virginia license: Previous ICCU experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Poinl Pleasant, vyv 25550 fax to (304) ()75-6975 or apply online ai www.pvalley.org. AAIEOE ::.al 491toem., K- or A·~ 00 Dodge Neon $2795, 92 Jeep Wrangler $2900, 98 For.ct Windstar $1995, 95 DOOoe Caravan St295. 02 Chavy S·1 0 Blazer $4295, 01 Dodoe work van $2000, Ford . Ranger $2600, 96 Chevy 1-ton Truck $3600. B & D Auto Sales, Hwy 150 • _ 740 446 6865 110111 35 Nolordlnery "'"*""' PEANUTS RN ICCU NURSE 34 Brlllla • GalriMIII Frooh opporlunitleo ""' · - tho boat In you, one! lhfl OOUkl bring you mony fun with new lrtOnoa ~on llcllva - I n ol lhlngo one! ba a jolnor. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) ~ you lhlnk of u . _ baing ... be lucl<y to• you. In hlo har oompany,lool< tor waya to join- with Wha-rH 1o thlo pat10n praaant1y'CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 • Lorglr· than-UIUOI hovarlng ol your worl< or carearlt conoamod, ond ona "' mora oould llllok to you. Ba INdy to """"' on lhlngo onoa thoy-. LEO (July 23-AIIg. 22) aII l>t'Y! ~,~;;;;~--;;..., ' 28 Davenport 46 T'll30 Trickle ch'11111 32 Gold 1'-..d 47 ......... 10~ 11 Go sight· uelng 'lllood.y, Juno11, 2007 ly lomloe- Ooal ;::::::::::::~'~·:.~· - - - - - - -.6x12 enclosed blacl< trailer, $1500; 5x10 utilily !tailer, $400; 5x10 utinty trailer, 03 Ford Taurus, 54,000 $500. (614)595·7773 or miles. $5900 080. 740-256· t ·BOO· 798·4686 1618 For S<ie: Gasoline welder, 390 AMP Chrysler motor. Used very little. Asking $1000. Call· between Sam and Spm. 441 ·3061 '1>/>.Y .,_,_·· . .,. ., : ·, : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; t'IJR SALE 1..---iiliiiiiiO..-J 0111 27 -a . PAAIIIC. u•~ Put nul- 43 Vllllllll hoe1 44 Grwd'e COUiin 45 Coolt In 1 wok O . ....Uidlt: BIG NATE 446-0007 1 •• lalner 24 Shampoo lddlllve 25 Cilllor 26 Ahll1 or Wlt8n WI Itt bleldlng, WI a!Waye fly 10 roach a1 leatl a game conlracl. WI. w1n do lhlt, nWI haVe a ma)or-t~~H Ill, we charge Into lour heerta or lour lfiiM r ,we do no1 haVe a ma)or-t~~H Ill, wt ltHr towanllttH nolnlnp. We bid live ol I minor only when we are confldont lhlt lhtH no-frump, lour helrta and lour epadaa are unmak· able. Bul aomelimot, once we haVe rrinor-tulllll, we • be uncortaln tlbaulllveo n<>trump. How do wolnvMIIgato- no-frump'a vllbitlly? l.aolc 81 lhe Soulh hand. 'lbu open one · ckb ond par1ner reapondl- clube, a. imH flllle showing ll\oeilMI8 c:Uls, aome 11)-12 polnll (elghlloaOII), ond no lour· calli or lOnger ma)or. Wltal WOUld you do helrta, 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 0!·! N - Eut Put you convert lo llveo no-lnlmp. (Noll lhlt ~··t'1d*• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HAY & ...., livest(ldl; Feed, shelled corn ' $ For Old Auto Bat1eries 199 $2.50oa, 100+ $3.00ea, 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· TERY TERMINAL 1-800· 796·6797 '!""----. L__...;G;iiRAIN:;;:·,;._.,J = .r •rill!-~---.---,~ JIJne 23 & Registration 8 am Luncheon Pastor Steve Little All 5 Dtlll coin I Col.... Cfldlt 7 Guy'a IIIII • Colllctont' lltml -Is it no-trump .or no-trump? OF SCHOOL I ---.... it>I'IORf'IPW! .• Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System· • Helios System · 3 lrlllnd are lhlnldng tlbout - no-tru,.,, bul can lhe oppot1enll caah 1oo many 111ar1 ll'ldll? Since you do no1 knOw. l8bld lhtH dlamondl, wl'ich llhowe a 81opper In lhlt lUll. Md when Norlh relums lhe compllmenl wilh lhrae We Deliver To You I "Women's Retreat · Theme- My Sister's shoes" 4=ub eo.m-·. latlncla nacl? WE WUZ Showmasler Show Feeds · 2 41 Atllncl 42 " - ' t 'lbu Stop & Compare nr-":':'-.;..;--_, - - - - - - - - ~ HER PAW'S SHOTGUN 'f'EP,THAT WEDDIN' 748-992·1811 i BHutfful Aptl.lt JICkeon Eltlttl. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 74Q-446·2568. Equal Housing Opporlunily. This institution is an Equa! Opportunity Provider arid Employer. Cl ean quiet spacious 18 A, · stovelfrig, country setting, no petS/smoking, firsVIast mo+dep $350 992-3543 New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also, units on SA 160 _Pets ( Wei 1 7401441 0194 coma • . Fertlllzer and • Complete Remodertng A HIDDEN TREASURE! · - - - - - -... 470, 4·wh.dr.,1BHP,dtBSBI, Compact ~rector very good 11 laurel Commons LANDOWNERS-NEED ' 200 52 992 Apartments. Largest in lhe EXTRA FARM INCOME? cond., • · "3085 · areal Beautifully renovated We !lave responsible sportsthroughout ·including brand men looking to lease hunting ~ new k~chen and b~lh. property in this area. L.o~----•-_.1 Sta~ing at $405. Call today! Midwest Trophy Leas~s Inc. 2 Gentle riding ponies, $ 225 (JOo1)273·3344 (304)532·6015 or 1·800· each. pretty galled riding Apartment for rent, 1-2 698·t073 mare, rides· great. $450 .· Bdrm., remodelad, new car· 367-7760 pet, stove & trig., water, sewer,.trash pd. Middleport. 6 Donkeys-5 female, 1 white $425.00. No pelS . . Ref. Gooos male. Call 740-256-9247 or required. 74.0-843-5264. 740.256·6504 r10 ELVINE'( FOUND Mushroom Compost $3SAScoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, t A KJ •AJIBI twm river 23 Dye con- Allt.m"' !!!!!!!!!!::::~ . BARNEY FOR YOU!! 4RM & Balh. stova .fridQB, Commercial building "For 3·4 bdrm, 2 bath, stove, utilities P'id, upslairs, 46 Rent" 1900 square feel, off St · No pets · street p_arking. Great IDcarefrig, w/d hookup, pool and Ol ive outbuilding: $650 mo. plus $450/month. 446-3945 lion! 749 Third Avenue in utiiMies and $650 deposit. Gallipolis. Rent $375/mo. Short or long term lease Call Wayne (404) 456-3802 available. References Prime commercial space for require<!. NO PETS. 740· rent at Springvalley Plaza. 379·2317 for application. + . C IMr C811645-2t:92ANIID.IbNf • • i:iiir.;..;.;.~----,~ 3BR, 2BA, Appliances, Near Holzer $650/mo plus , looalllfw Opening lead: • 7 CARPENTER SERVICE L,---liiiiiiilmfiili-,1 DOWN ?? TtfiS MV6T BE A PVTTING %00. 17 call ..,. 11 VCR maker 40 Thigh22 Siberian Cite, In Ill • KQ B Well 8autlo 1 10 sw.· t 10 I I • Q 7' Dealer: South Vulnerlble: Neither I. I I a • J1 •QJIOS • I 2 Wise Concrete rr: •Ktol52 Eul • A 10 8 7 5 r7amiht I•B•ta4:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 2 I Nice used 3 bedroom hOme ---~---, vinyl/shingle. Will help with House for Rent In Pt. deUvery. 740·3B?·4367 . Pleasanl 304-675-6224 ,. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 1 04 Nissen XTerra 49000 ·- - ........ • 4 2 ~=~~=:;;;;~~~~=~=~ ~~S~~ Great uS&d 2005 3 bedroom isxeo with vinyl/shingle. Must sell, Only 525,995 with >elivory Ca'lf (740)385 •367 "' · · -. New3Bedroomh0mes from 5214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set·up. (740)385-2434 vans wilh ~rranly.-Prioad --.., -10-- Phillip Alder ' 1oseii.Thisisour121h Anniversary. Slop by or call 740-446-0103 ' r1!1 RIA Croaaword Puzzle . BRIDGE 243-51111 . (F) Boston Tonier $50, (M) ~16!11r:B--~--...., _ _______ • Pug s2oo. (F> Pekinges•C ~ RDOting, ,. s I·d·mg, .~mtiBierlnAU11and . "•~ -~ $200, 4 Boston Tenier/Pug •~~ s· 0 k 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis lenoad in yard. $37S.OO 8 Swks, $50/each. 379.2467 ~-· i'oiORiiiiiSw;liiiiiiioo_.l Offit, BC S, month$200.00deposit. 740 _ - - - - - - - -. Doors, Windows, 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Gnaclouo Uvlng 1 and 2 AKC Golden Retri111111r pup- _1980 clloYY Van . Good Electric, Plumbing, 949.2025 . ::2:..::::::._____ Bedroom Apts at Vlllaoe pies. $200. 741)-643-2234 wort< van. Runo good. Drywall, 2 Br AIC, Very nice, Manor and Riverside Apts. in $600 7 2025 R ~;., 1· R m Johnson Mobile Home Perk. Middleport, from 5327 to AKC Mini Pinscher puppies .00. 40·949· Bm....,e tng, 00 All'lypes of concrete Additions 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 $592. ?40-992-5064 . Equal re d• choc ., bl ; AKC M'1111· gs Plymouth van , air, auto vOwner· Rick Wise Housing Opportunity. This Dauschund puppies, br. 6 , s 1600 080. 740.256 . Local Contractor 740-992-5929 3BA on family pari<. Water inslitution is 811 Equal dapple, bl. dapple, bl; AKC 1652 740-367..()544 and trash service Inducted. Opportunity Provider and Shehie puppies (2 males) n'.:~:':"-----""':., Free Estimates 740-416-1698 No pets. Dopcsil required. slw; AKC Standard Poodle r«J4W MaroR~~OR;/ .. 740-367..()536 :._74:;:044~1~-7~033;;.....- - . , _E_:_mployer..:.__·- -- - - puppies, bt., cr., apr.; all vet ll-.-...:J • L----.:...----..;..:,.;_..J APARlMDliS Honeysuckle Hills checked call for prices, lllR lbNr Apmmenis now accepting (740)696-1085 1980 1<2, 400, 2 cylin· '-.-..:;~---_.! applications for 1 ·and f!BA ...., apts. No rental assistance AKC Reg. YOJkie 1 yr. old der... Runs good. S4oo. iir::i~;;;;,;;;H~o;;~;;IE;;;;;;;~ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments available at this time. Rent M.,adorable,51bs .,crate Firm ... 740-742-2422 · IMI'RoVEMfMS , tor R8nt, Meigs County, In starts at $3 10 month. Equal trained.house broken.up to 2001 Kawasaki Eliminate 55 acres more or less. town. No Pets, Deposit Housing Opportunity. date. $500. 740-742-2868. 125 . . garage kept, mint $69,000. Call 740·256·9247 Required, (740)992·5174 or 1740)446-3344. BASEMENT (7401441·0110. :..".....:_ _ _ __ _ CKC Cocker Spaniel pup· cond ., 682 miles, $2000, Horse Prop. 40xBO ~------- Middeport, Beech St., 2 br. pies, black, buff, chocolate. (740)949-1006 Unconditional lifetime g~o~arWATERPROOFING lnstJiated&heated barn w/10 1 and 2 bedroom apart· furnished apartment, utilities . Chocolate spotted Ready 2005 H.O.Soft liat'l ..... ~·stem antee. local relererx;es furbox stalls/ 4 BR living quar· ments, furnished and unfur· paid, deposit & references , July 1 304-67 5-4243 · maroon w/embossed nished. Established 1975. terS/ 43 acres.446·3844LJM nished. and houses in nQ pets, (740)992-Q165 CKC Reg. Boxer pups, .7 ftames.t or 200 made,800 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Pomeroy and Middleport, wks. old,1 fawn F.2 brlndkl miles since new,price 0870, Aogers Basement JUAL "-"'~n: s~•rity · depost't requt'red, no Mt·ddl~· North 4th Ave 2 •· W "~ ·•·"· ·• M, 1~0-667· 3502,304·481· $21 ,500, call for delails-7'!": Waterproofing. AlVIl.D pets, 740-992-2218. br. furnished apartment, 5264 _ $400. 1;94:'l9~-2~2-17•.~~:---, · deposit & references, no Approx. 1·3 aCJes i1 Green 2 bedroom apt, stove, pels, (740)992-Q165 .BoATS &SM!JfORS refridg., wate'r, trash. :..__.;..:.._ _ _- : - - - Toy Poodle. (F) apricot. Reg. or Springfield Twp, Applehead Chihuahua, Reg · lllR AI£ • · (740)645·8686, (740)245· Deposit required, Rent Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446- Blue. Quality Fathers Day ; $350. (740)446-7620, ,3736 babies. 645-69B7 9323 (740)441·9872, (740)709· - - - - - - - Muum 23ft, VB alpha 1. 94, www.Uml>o....,..keab~Aetry•..,,. ,., . · · b b 1 b k ; : : : : : : : : : : : : . -9.5::1.::.9_ _ _- - : - - apartment, New Haven, 2 br. lufOIShed M open ow, e ow 00 ' references · & lNICAL Great Shape $10500. 740bed Ap · · A · ............mnNTS 2 room I. tn aetna deposit, no pets, (740)992· L-.,;;"il;i;"',:::"~~_.J 256·2660 : riO. $375.00 a f.A. $200.00 0165 iir~:;:::;~---::--.,1 H~ l"' .. u~ & deposit Includes water, HoHon H378, Intermediate Moro....,.,.........,H FOR JbNr R o•~ . ·. ~-..:;~---.,1 sewer, trash. 740-949-2025. Tara Townhouse French Horn for sale. ,.._,...., Apartments, Very Spacious, Excellent condition. $1300 $155/mol Buy 4bd HUD 2 BR 1 112 bath on Jackson A , ' 2 Bedrooms, C/ ; .1 1/2 OBO, call446-7783 05 Starcraft 28ft, large slid· YOUNG'S home! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. Pike. $450fmo + deposit. Bath, Aduh Pool & Baby ing awning, new condition, For Listirlgs 800-559.4f109 Rei. required. no pets. Call Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. $13800. 304·638-8058 or _•1_7_o9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 44::-6-4::-_o5_1_-::---'- No Pels. Lease Plus 638-5800 .2 BA Apt near Rodney area. Security Deposit Required, l:'.t.nl.• -------1 Bdrm. HOUSE tor $450 I'l'lft!Y• 2002 Springdale 5th wheel Room Additions & WID, fridge, stove ·induded. (740)367·7086. •Prompl and Qualify Remodeling Mnth., Includes all utilities & No pets! Call 446- 1271 or Camper 26ft. w/slide out. trash . J.R. 740-243·5811 . 709 1657 TwinRiversTowerisaccept· Sleeps 6·8 asking $10,000 Work New Garages Electrical & Plumbing - -- -- - - · Depltst mon req. ing applications for waiting 304·675·6338 0% Financing- 36 Mos. *Reasonable Ra1es Roofing & Gutters 3 bedroom House in 2 BR, Newly Carpeted, list tor Hud-subsized, 1· br, available now on John Vlriyl Siding & Painting *Insured . Middleport $400 .00 a month Freshly painted. W~lki ng apartmenl.for the D!M're Z Trak Zero T...-na & 97 Hitchhiker Discovery. 34 Patio and Porch Oec:ks *Experienced $200.00 deposit. 740-949- distance to UAG. Private elderly/disabled call 675- 5.99% Fixed Aate on John l /2ft, 5th wheel ca mper WV038725 2025. entrance and d~ck. 6679 Equal Housing Deere Gators Carmichael made by NU-WA. 1 Double References Available! V.C. YOUNG Ill - - - - - - - - $400/mo, (6141595 _7773 or Oppo~unity Equipmenl ( _ _ slide and 1 single slide plus . 7401446 2412 Call Gary Stanley @ 3 Bedroom House · in 1_800 _798 _4686 ~·;;.;.;;~~--...., extras that will go with this 992-b2t5 ::>(Ill( I(JY OhH Syracuse. $500/month + SPAtt 1952 Ford 8N Drive it Home unit. Excellent shape. Asking 740-742-2293 LJ~(.II l 'o( ,Jif ~ pr••('Hl deposit No Pets. (304)675· 3 Rms & bath. W/D hookup, fOR RENT 3. hHch, PTO, See H @ 7B St6,500. Call after 6pm 740Please leave messa e 5J32 weekends 740-591· clean, No Pels. 446-t519 ~~------_.1 Burdelte Addition Pt. 208·0507 or 256·1243 2.fullbail1swlwhirlpootubs. deposit, (740)245-9880, Iorge LA .' Asking 87,500. (740)645·3836. 7 7029 l!0·44S· 4 Br:, 2 bath home on Sale by Ow~er. 3BR 2BA, Mulberry Ave., central air, nt}wty remodeled house gas heat. <;all 740 . 992wlbas.ement. 4 miles out 33 14 . · 21B. $98000. 256-1336 -------M H AtllfiUonl local company offering wNO 1 ~ • DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to boy your Double lot t 6x60. 2006 home instead of renting. Trailer 2br, 2ba, · laundry '100% financing Room, Porch, Heat Pump, • Less than perfect credit Garage, Car port, Storage accepted building, Fenced corner lot. • Payment could be the 1 blOCk. from Mason Levy same as rent. · caM after 5pm 304-773-5109 Mortgage Locators. or 304-675·8893 (740)367.0000 I ' The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 328 Jac1cson Pike OuaJity ' cars. trudui iQI Ellm View Apartments • W -/<i'yef hOOiwp www.mydallylenUnel.com coot- COIIYEHIEHTLY LOCAT· Pole Bams 30X40ll10' ED l AFFORDABLE! Delivered & Ereclad $8,595 lbwnhouse .......nments, plus Sales Tax. Call - ' FOR (937)7111-1471 www.nafion. ard'or &mall houses RENT. Col fl40)«1-1111 widepolebom~com lor application & informalion. _ _:________ Slale Quarfers 99-06, mint Elficienci aparimenllor rent condition. 740-208-0090 in Middlaport, $250 a monlh ..__ ; . . I plus dopoott, (740)992-M49 Treadmill ~ uery lilt e, :..__;:..__.;.......;._ _ _ computer desk, table & chairs, 4 p1ece btua living loom, Ioiii of olher fumltttre . 304-67&-3988 •2&3 bedroom apartments Trey Buitt Hoarse Appn;lx ~ •Central heat & ~ 6 Hrs total ~- Asking 0265 flOw Haven, 4+ acres.!3 br., 2 ba. , total eIect., gas log i fOR'IbNr I 12Bdrm., 11/2balh,$350M, DOWN PAYMENr programs lor you to buy your 10.66 acre~ t594 Norlhup homeinsteadotrenting·. Rd.inGreenTwp. GwliaCo.. " 100% financing 24x48 barn, recent SUMy, • less than perfect cre:cJit no restrictions, beautiful accepled hoose location. all utilities on • Payment could be the si te . $79.900. (937)382· same as rent. 4n5, (937)605·3581 Mortgage Locators. - -- - - -- {740)367-oooo 3 acres of Land tor Sale on Sandhill Ad. across from Beautifui·Middlepon home' Krebs Chapel S30.000 304· 38R, 2BA. full basement. 895-3929 Many NEW featuoesll Must - - - - - - - seethisane!740-4 16-1 548 4+- acres for Rent in r---~---, Gallipolis Ferry off Crab Cree~ has Septic, & Wolf. also looking lor Female Companion to share 'Uving EKpenses 304-674-4658 = MOIIIU fb,m; llonclly, June 18, 2007 ALLEYOOP \ �•/ ' Monday, June 18,2007 3. BA, 1BA, Large Family ~oom. fridge, WID, Large lot. Close to Hofzer. CaU 4041-5826 or 446·9664 ' 3)ld GALLIPOLIS l'oracloourel Buy for ~=====::; OWNER FINANCING f\ke 312 singlewides From$1 ,800-., paymen1 Scon (740) 828-2750 '-------..1 $50,900! On~ $404/mo., 5% "'· 20yrs 11 9%. For listings mJ 800·559-41 09 xF254 Radman Ooublewide 70x2ll, 3br, 2ba, call for Info 3BA 2 s Ba1hs LR oR S45.ooo JOol-liB2·3057 . .room , 20x20 ' .game• - - - - - - - Family 2 car garage, 3 car SPECIAL FHA FINANCE outbuilding, t acre. 4 miles Program SO Down, 11 you out Bulaville Pike . own l-and 01 use Fllmily room. I,H•UO-HOIIIIIiiiiiitESI 4bd oltly $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo.. More 1-4bd homes avail· able . 5% oo, 20 yrs 0 8%. Forliotings 1-800-55!1-1109 x F144. In"""- House lor renl! 3 80.. 2 balh. newly romodeled, tolal elactric. 7~ 5264. :::::::....._____ Large 4 bedroom house In " " " -· uery clean, r-'1' remodeled, new cabinets, new carpet, (l40)94~2303 j $174.000.00/ Negotiable. Land We""" the Bani< your (740)446-8050 Approved 606474-oJBO ~ Local co~::::~;!.ng"NO t A~~ All ,_, ntlte advertising . in this newspaper is · ·.ubject to the Federal F'ltlr Housing ACI Of 1968 which makes it Illegal to ldvertl_.. "any pNference, limitation or dlacrtmlnltlon based on race, ~or, religion. sex famltlal st.tu1 or nlll:ion•l origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or diKrtminetion." . Thia newsp1per will not knowingly accept edvertisement• tor rut Htatewflictlisin ' violation or the law. Our readers are hereby Jnfonnedthatall . ._.llnga advertised In thla riewspaper are •v•llable 0 ~ an equal opportunity bases. ':::::====~ - For·salellat"ld contract. 3 BA house in Gallipolis. W!D . $ 50 connectiOn 1 0 down $400/mo. Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 down $200/mo. Call Wayne 404459-3802 for information. HUD HOMES! 4bd · only $155/mo., 3bd $181 /mo., More 1·4bd ' homes avail· able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. ~r listings 1·600·559-4109 x F144. fireplace . frig .. stove. dishwasher , hot tub outside, great view: $55,000, (304)882·3021 · Newly built home in Green Twp. on King Rd off Neighborhood Rd . .Approx 1200 sq.ft. 3 acres. m/12 BA ....,, ~· FOR.5AI.M Pl>meroy area. J. R. 740- ~~ I G) r good. i2217· $2,800. R~c~c7:::.::,_ &....;·;.;'"::.:::,_.::::-;:;:;;"':;;-::.....1 lllRSM.E I r•·-·-·~;::-'~ 74().992· SUVs lllR~ · OIU113l ~Trwc.. 1Q GMC Sonoma """" """""" gas mileege & air, runs $1500. 4<18-3634 •T(3'04);a~~17 Johnson'S Tree Service • .,...,._..., .r n~ . "~ miles, $10900. 740-256- 9 A' It 7 • • $' West • I B6 4 t Q76I & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I r r rld I Hardwood CDII!Hry And FumHure I .Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removai - = ... THE HAS SOMETHING _ i ~-' For rent or tor sale 2 BR Ni'ce Remodeled Home in town. No Pets, Renovated. All ne_w carpet, Call (740)446·7425 -----'-:--For Rent: Brick hOuse in Mercerville, 1BR Apt, all util· ities & cable paid in Crown City. (740)256·8132 HOP CLASSIFIEDS :..P::.I•e.:sa.:n.::.l_____ Kieler Buill· Valley-BisonHorse anQ livestock Trllltl'l· LoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma · Aluminum TraUm· B&W Gooseneck Hitches- Trailer Parts. C Ih li 'I arm c ael raters. (740)446·2412 ROBERT BISSEll CIISDICD81 • New Homes • Garages Tractor _Mitsubushi Bu~ S· SHORE WUZ PITCMER !! LOOI<S BRAN'-NEW !l A LONG TIME AGO!! . LOOK IT HOW '!'OUNG H<.KmiOLD Mollohan Furniture. Gl'eat selection -for a·Gre.at price. Drive a little, save a loti 202 Clarl< Chapel Ad, Bidwell, OH. (740)388-Q173 , Top of the line sofa, never used, less than 6 mo. old, $600; Howa·rd Millers Grandfather Clock, less than. 6 mo old, $600, (740)446· 1981 ' Reg Quaner Horses for sate Peppy· Sanbager ·and King breeding. Call740·25&6003 ::aH-ije~r7;.:P;;m;;. . IV · r !! lb. & horse crunch $$5.20/50 7.22150 lb., & more. 11 THE BORN LOSER 'LooK. M TP.f. W"'-'1 '{1.\ES( 'ICIJ~ pt I'F.EF~~~~Qi££1(.10"'' !Tf-1~~ J.lO Pt:0R£. t.~ Ql.ED'J ~Ct. TO IT! ,...NO;I>U-J{, YO~ JU~T Ol.t>!"'' I'll. OL!> 5CJ.IDCX..! 10 14ft trailer, 16ft 2 axle trail· er, 3 hot-water power washers, blueprint cabinet. 6452729 or 379-2544 For Sale Wood & Metal 1969 Rally Sport Camero, Shop Tools may trade . 350 eng, 5 ·speed. good $3,000 Firm 304·576·2667 shape $3,000/0BO '====:=::::=:;==--=======~ 2006 Trailer 20'. , excellent 20,000#, For Sale· hard maPle . fire- electric_ winch wood, (740)992·5326 condillon SJ,ooo 304·675· 79~ 1991 Ford Explorer XLT. 9" lift, 33" tires, nerl bars, 146,000 ry~~es, Auto, PW, PL. $2900 DBO. (740)339· 2070 t-lerley Davidson Golf Cart, 1995 Corvette, Red, auto· gas engine, runs good $900 malic, new wheels and tires 304-675-3824 $10,000. Call 740-446·1 062 JET AER..VION MOTORS' . Repaired, New &Aeb..tih In Stock. Gall Ron Evans, 1600-537·9528. -------~il0..-1 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle , Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For ' Drains, .Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Cklsad Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 1997 Chevy Blazer for sale. Body in good shape and runs really well. Blue Books at $3,900 will accept $2,500 Call304-675-1379 94 Ford Tempo, 4DR , l>ue, AC, tinted windows , spoiler.' front wheel drive. rims, eKcellent gas mileage $2000. 740-645-6474 days, 740-256-1020 nig~ls. Black 2005 Pontiac G6, loaded, warranty, less that 13000 miles. $17500 _ 740· 24&-9880/740·645·2336 Help Want.ed Help Wanted THE 00515 STOI'PIN6 ••T141S· BE TI4E ARE "1'011 SURE "1'011 IIAVE ;:::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::; 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740·992·6971 GARFIELD I I i l011 1 'I•:Hh e~pl'""'""' diHI d•·~d•,P""'"' o·~t<."•HI IIH • !l lff'l q l .111 ();' ;no;~s ;dr(•;~d~ b•,Pn t,.n,>r:-11 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I nevsr wony aboo! diets. The only carrotalhll interesl me are lhe number you got in a diamond.' • Mae WISI , .......... P HUCM "r with - When asked how be mentally : sla)'ed in the pme, !he athlete ~ replied, "Coacentnnlion comes out of acombination of P AN H E 0 coofldeftee IIIII;.-,~ I I' I I I I' ·~~~~ICW& '= dJ:f! IIIIIit~"lllaloW. I' 12 I' r I' rI .6 I II II IJ L-L. .....1-..1-.L..o.l......l IIIII ~ PRINT N\Mfl£0 t.ElTEtS IN THESE .SColUAilfS . UNscw.tlE AIOVE UTTERS TO Gfl ANSWER SCRAMUTS ANSWW I,.,,~, • 11fEYSAY.~ ARLO&JANIS .-brdalnlnt-lrom I joint Vlntllll Ill ..tlent. lllinll mollvallclhotdo 1 big - · BOUPTONUTZ ... tiH .,,,<! prr; p;H illq to IJP ell"-''' "I'Pd It Y"~' 11;we '"I' ·, 1 C hiliiCP fu IH' I'IV!JIV!•d 111 1tl!S Vl''llt the piPa-.;e cnnt.wt th " '":.11 ollie•· .11 l.ln .J.tr, •dH•' lJ<:il I •nr•;•, JIH•, "J!I'"'Itn"IY 1., p ... tu . tp.l!<· 1· 1 IIH d•"; t ·I •'P""'t' l '.d V"tll lldlol' II ,, .• ,,., ,1( < •, ' " i•'ll •"- It" · P"l<·ioli.lllt•r ""'""'·'''' I t'" '" pt•l '>O IL II ""!Hilt ' 1- u-u hhu-~-w.ey-~-TimYMY Phllolopbor to elisa, "Mala wu bom witb IWO eyes llld one IIIOIIIh. That il10 IIIey CUI -twice u much • !St.0\~4 "'I) Cow'll•"-.. 0-..rr .JOOf1 1i .u ,,, , "' h;-~v (' EFEZFLNWD JVIIVZFYN ~ ur tiHI..,l' landowiH'I"•Il\lllf'raluwn•:'~ w1P1111 '.l•··q" illld G.lllr;t YPYDX XIIP YWNX." • BWRTPZ SySP to flO! In wtlh • "" "' your · aapaolally 101nt0nt1 whdli atwllyl PI ad IOIYI. He or QRIUWELLS ,·;uul<ll<~· .111 11 1>.1', XW YP, SIX UFDDFDB TZFPDEN llYN halpNIInlormJillon to """ wllti you, TAURUS (Ap~l IOoMiy 10) - II I ooworkor II 11 omblllouo u you oro, your NOTI CE: LANDOWNER S IN MEI GS AND G ALLIA CO UNTI ES c "UFDDFDB llYN YFtUVAN YPVDX VIGil aha mlghl hove - (===~ \'Jo·•· l f'lll l diHJ SPIV't:C<., Todl)"s a :Geqce~~ • good - 111... 111 Clls •llllllltiiMWIIIIII I:IIIIJUC lilnlltii'S •~~~- c;,,,, f&tl""' " " ' - -"'""""· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Should cl........- worront H, you'll roly on your lnvontiYo ·one~ naaou10111ut - t o corry tho day lor you. Onk>okaro who ,........-saw you in Action before will m~~rvel at the Edllon In you. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jin. 19) Condlllona In gonoiOI oontlnua lo ba extraordinarily favorable for you. ttowewr, It might lAke a dlly or two more 1o apprlciate tho Impact lhalo ....,.. ar. having on you. ACUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fab. 19) - Savorol f r - cculd ba playing a far moro ban· eltclal role In your oflalra thon thoy might have provlouoly. A palwllo'H halp you tho moa1 may bo aomoone you jual mot rocorotly. . PISCES (Fob: 20·Mon:l1 20) Conoamlng an ondoovor tloafolmportont to you, yoUr continued auooeu will bl avtdant onoo ogaln. Tho you. · mada yaalorclay will bring your halrl'l dMIM. , ARIES (MatCh 21-Aprilli)- Hmlghtbo 45771 !,YIIIG TOP PIIClS Rill ' can. 740-94~2217 Pleasanl Valley Hospi lal is · c,urrcmly acceplin g resumes for a Community Relaliuns Secmary. Experience in word process ing applications, graphic design applications and other general computer ski ll s. General secrelarial experience ~equired. Genera.! knowledge of pholography. Superior communicative and _irtlerpersonal skills. Mus1 be able to work weekends, evenings and holidays if needed. · Send resu fl\CS to: Pleasanl .Vlllley Hospital eta· Human ~esou rccs 2520 Valley Dri ve Point Pleasant, WV 25550 fax (o (304) 675-6975 or apply online at w.ww.pvalley.org. AA/EOE to- *' 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio ............12:..... policy -1 I Community Relations Secretary by Lull Campos Cllobttltlrtlw-n.-ltom-b¥'""""-·""' .. _ ·AstroGraph tho pa.-r _ . . In . may ba -· .......allhough Dna dynamic parflcular oould hold oulo hand ol frilo)dohlp. T111coR. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bapt. 22) - '111u'H bo · oxceptlonally moumoful, avon · wllen placed undor 001-11. Whal olhoro may conoldor aa baing In a bind, you'll - aa o opr1ng1>oa111 to - your Ingenuity for gain. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~ lnalaed of following o tighlly wllttan ocrlpl, be 11 lpontanecn.a u you can, eapeclally If you have a topic of lmpo- to .._ CUll wtlh Otlws. Some of the ideal )"'U ed-llb wiU prove to be your onee. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Onco . ogoJo, Lldy Lucl< Wtll ba hanging oround. doing all aha con to holp l m - your financial poeltlon. You can facilitate lhlngo avon moro ao by doing all th01 you lfW? -lllllllfi ..II. . DHI.II :Jaor.~~._ CELEBRITY CIPHER ltl8 illrangih ""''· wilh bell doflnte Soulh mlltll gum lhe trumpe lo make llvo ctube.) Wael leada lhe lptlda _ ,: two, lack. king. 'lbu 11M lop Irides: one lptlda (Irick one), two '-11. two dia· monds ond. two ctube. 'lbu can got lhe lricka from cllbt, bul mu8l make sure lhol Easl cannot gain lhe lead; Ofh. orwlte, he wiH puah a lflldo 8lriJghl lhrough your queen. Play 1 dub 10 dummy's king. Here, you end wtlh 1o lrlci!J. Bul _,. n Eaal were YOitl In ctlbt, your contr1c1 WOUld 111111 be lllle. not • - EVER'(THIN6? I 'fi.IOII611T "(OU WERE 6011-16 TO 8RIN6 YOUR BOWLIN6 BALL. .. ILMT's Hill's Self Storage Manley's Recycling 37 Faalblt llteNBA opporlun-.,. SUNSHINE.CLUB Insured Free Eatlmat~ ~r>;l -.t- . Pleasant Valley ' Hospilal is currently accepting resumes for a full time (all shifts) Reg istered Nurse in the ICCU Department. Applicants mu st have a ·currenl Wesl Virginia license: Previous ICCU experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Poinl Pleasant, vyv 25550 fax to (304) ()75-6975 or apply online ai www.pvalley.org. AAIEOE ::.al 491toem., K- or A·~ 00 Dodge Neon $2795, 92 Jeep Wrangler $2900, 98 For.ct Windstar $1995, 95 DOOoe Caravan St295. 02 Chavy S·1 0 Blazer $4295, 01 Dodoe work van $2000, Ford . Ranger $2600, 96 Chevy 1-ton Truck $3600. B & D Auto Sales, Hwy 150 • _ 740 446 6865 110111 35 Nolordlnery "'"*""' PEANUTS RN ICCU NURSE 34 Brlllla • GalriMIII Frooh opporlunitleo ""' · - tho boat In you, one! lhfl OOUkl bring you mony fun with new lrtOnoa ~on llcllva - I n ol lhlngo one! ba a jolnor. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) ~ you lhlnk of u . _ baing ... be lucl<y to• you. In hlo har oompany,lool< tor waya to join- with Wha-rH 1o thlo pat10n praaant1y'CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 • Lorglr· than-UIUOI hovarlng ol your worl< or carearlt conoamod, ond ona "' mora oould llllok to you. Ba INdy to """"' on lhlngo onoa thoy-. LEO (July 23-AIIg. 22) aII l>t'Y! ~,~;;;;~--;;..., ' 28 Davenport 46 T'll30 Trickle ch'11111 32 Gold 1'-..d 47 ......... 10~ 11 Go sight· uelng 'lllood.y, Juno11, 2007 ly lomloe- Ooal ;::::::::::::~'~·:.~· - - - - - - -.6x12 enclosed blacl< trailer, $1500; 5x10 utilily !tailer, $400; 5x10 utinty trailer, 03 Ford Taurus, 54,000 $500. (614)595·7773 or miles. $5900 080. 740-256· t ·BOO· 798·4686 1618 For S<ie: Gasoline welder, 390 AMP Chrysler motor. Used very little. Asking $1000. Call· between Sam and Spm. 441 ·3061 '1>/>.Y .,_,_·· . .,. ., : ·, : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; t'IJR SALE 1..---iiliiiiiiO..-J 0111 27 -a . PAAIIIC. u•~ Put nul- 43 Vllllllll hoe1 44 Grwd'e COUiin 45 Coolt In 1 wok O . ....Uidlt: BIG NATE 446-0007 1 •• lalner 24 Shampoo lddlllve 25 Cilllor 26 Ahll1 or Wlt8n WI Itt bleldlng, WI a!Waye fly 10 roach a1 leatl a game conlracl. WI. w1n do lhlt, nWI haVe a ma)or-t~~H Ill, we charge Into lour heerta or lour lfiiM r ,we do no1 haVe a ma)or-t~~H Ill, wt ltHr towanllttH nolnlnp. We bid live ol I minor only when we are confldont lhlt lhtH no-frump, lour helrta and lour epadaa are unmak· able. Bul aomelimot, once we haVe rrinor-tulllll, we • be uncortaln tlbaulllveo n<>trump. How do wolnvMIIgato- no-frump'a vllbitlly? l.aolc 81 lhe Soulh hand. 'lbu open one · ckb ond par1ner reapondl- clube, a. imH flllle showing ll\oeilMI8 c:Uls, aome 11)-12 polnll (elghlloaOII), ond no lour· calli or lOnger ma)or. Wltal WOUld you do helrta, 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 0!·! N - Eut Put you convert lo llveo no-lnlmp. (Noll lhlt ~··t'1d*• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HAY & ...., livest(ldl; Feed, shelled corn ' $ For Old Auto Bat1eries 199 $2.50oa, 100+ $3.00ea, 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· TERY TERMINAL 1-800· 796·6797 '!""----. L__...;G;iiRAIN:;;:·,;._.,J = .r •rill!-~---.---,~ JIJne 23 & Registration 8 am Luncheon Pastor Steve Little All 5 Dtlll coin I Col.... Cfldlt 7 Guy'a IIIII • Colllctont' lltml -Is it no-trump .or no-trump? OF SCHOOL I ---.... it>I'IORf'IPW! .• Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System· • Helios System · 3 lrlllnd are lhlnldng tlbout - no-tru,.,, bul can lhe oppot1enll caah 1oo many 111ar1 ll'ldll? Since you do no1 knOw. l8bld lhtH dlamondl, wl'ich llhowe a 81opper In lhlt lUll. Md when Norlh relums lhe compllmenl wilh lhrae We Deliver To You I "Women's Retreat · Theme- My Sister's shoes" 4=ub eo.m-·. latlncla nacl? WE WUZ Showmasler Show Feeds · 2 41 Atllncl 42 " - ' t 'lbu Stop & Compare nr-":':'-.;..;--_, - - - - - - - - ~ HER PAW'S SHOTGUN 'f'EP,THAT WEDDIN' 748-992·1811 i BHutfful Aptl.lt JICkeon Eltlttl. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 74Q-446·2568. Equal Housing Opporlunily. This institution is an Equa! Opportunity Provider arid Employer. Cl ean quiet spacious 18 A, · stovelfrig, country setting, no petS/smoking, firsVIast mo+dep $350 992-3543 New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also, units on SA 160 _Pets ( Wei 1 7401441 0194 coma • . Fertlllzer and • Complete Remodertng A HIDDEN TREASURE! · - - - - - -... 470, 4·wh.dr.,1BHP,dtBSBI, Compact ~rector very good 11 laurel Commons LANDOWNERS-NEED ' 200 52 992 Apartments. Largest in lhe EXTRA FARM INCOME? cond., • · "3085 · areal Beautifully renovated We !lave responsible sportsthroughout ·including brand men looking to lease hunting ~ new k~chen and b~lh. property in this area. L.o~----•-_.1 Sta~ing at $405. Call today! Midwest Trophy Leas~s Inc. 2 Gentle riding ponies, $ 225 (JOo1)273·3344 (304)532·6015 or 1·800· each. pretty galled riding Apartment for rent, 1-2 698·t073 mare, rides· great. $450 .· Bdrm., remodelad, new car· 367-7760 pet, stove & trig., water, sewer,.trash pd. Middleport. 6 Donkeys-5 female, 1 white $425.00. No pelS . . Ref. Gooos male. Call 740-256-9247 or required. 74.0-843-5264. 740.256·6504 r10 ELVINE'( FOUND Mushroom Compost $3SAScoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, t A KJ •AJIBI twm river 23 Dye con- Allt.m"' !!!!!!!!!!::::~ . BARNEY FOR YOU!! 4RM & Balh. stova .fridQB, Commercial building "For 3·4 bdrm, 2 bath, stove, utilities P'id, upslairs, 46 Rent" 1900 square feel, off St · No pets · street p_arking. Great IDcarefrig, w/d hookup, pool and Ol ive outbuilding: $650 mo. plus $450/month. 446-3945 lion! 749 Third Avenue in utiiMies and $650 deposit. Gallipolis. Rent $375/mo. Short or long term lease Call Wayne (404) 456-3802 available. References Prime commercial space for require<!. NO PETS. 740· rent at Springvalley Plaza. 379·2317 for application. + . C IMr C811645-2t:92ANIID.IbNf • • i:iiir.;..;.;.~----,~ 3BR, 2BA, Appliances, Near Holzer $650/mo plus , looalllfw Opening lead: • 7 CARPENTER SERVICE L,---liiiiiiilmfiili-,1 DOWN ?? TtfiS MV6T BE A PVTTING %00. 17 call ..,. 11 VCR maker 40 Thigh22 Siberian Cite, In Ill • KQ B Well 8autlo 1 10 sw.· t 10 I I • Q 7' Dealer: South Vulnerlble: Neither I. I I a • J1 •QJIOS • I 2 Wise Concrete rr: •Ktol52 Eul • A 10 8 7 5 r7amiht I•B•ta4:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 2 I Nice used 3 bedroom hOme ---~---, vinyl/shingle. Will help with House for Rent In Pt. deUvery. 740·3B?·4367 . Pleasanl 304-675-6224 ,. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 1 04 Nissen XTerra 49000 ·- - ........ • 4 2 ~=~~=:;;;;~~~~=~=~ ~~S~~ Great uS&d 2005 3 bedroom isxeo with vinyl/shingle. Must sell, Only 525,995 with >elivory Ca'lf (740)385 •367 "' · · -. New3Bedroomh0mes from 5214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set·up. (740)385-2434 vans wilh ~rranly.-Prioad --.., -10-- Phillip Alder ' 1oseii.Thisisour121h Anniversary. Slop by or call 740-446-0103 ' r1!1 RIA Croaaword Puzzle . BRIDGE 243-51111 . (F) Boston Tonier $50, (M) ~16!11r:B--~--...., _ _______ • Pug s2oo. (F> Pekinges•C ~ RDOting, ,. s I·d·mg, .~mtiBierlnAU11and . "•~ -~ $200, 4 Boston Tenier/Pug •~~ s· 0 k 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis lenoad in yard. $37S.OO 8 Swks, $50/each. 379.2467 ~-· i'oiORiiiiiSw;liiiiiiioo_.l Offit, BC S, month$200.00deposit. 740 _ - - - - - - - -. Doors, Windows, 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Gnaclouo Uvlng 1 and 2 AKC Golden Retri111111r pup- _1980 clloYY Van . Good Electric, Plumbing, 949.2025 . ::2:..::::::._____ Bedroom Apts at Vlllaoe pies. $200. 741)-643-2234 wort< van. Runo good. Drywall, 2 Br AIC, Very nice, Manor and Riverside Apts. in $600 7 2025 R ~;., 1· R m Johnson Mobile Home Perk. Middleport, from 5327 to AKC Mini Pinscher puppies .00. 40·949· Bm....,e tng, 00 All'lypes of concrete Additions 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 $592. ?40-992-5064 . Equal re d• choc ., bl ; AKC M'1111· gs Plymouth van , air, auto vOwner· Rick Wise Housing Opportunity. This Dauschund puppies, br. 6 , s 1600 080. 740.256 . Local Contractor 740-992-5929 3BA on family pari<. Water inslitution is 811 Equal dapple, bl. dapple, bl; AKC 1652 740-367..()544 and trash service Inducted. Opportunity Provider and Shehie puppies (2 males) n'.:~:':"-----""':., Free Estimates 740-416-1698 No pets. Dopcsil required. slw; AKC Standard Poodle r«J4W MaroR~~OR;/ .. 740-367..()536 :._74:;:044~1~-7~033;;.....- - . , _E_:_mployer..:.__·- -- - - puppies, bt., cr., apr.; all vet ll-.-...:J • L----.:...----..;..:,.;_..J APARlMDliS Honeysuckle Hills checked call for prices, lllR lbNr Apmmenis now accepting (740)696-1085 1980 1<2, 400, 2 cylin· '-.-..:;~---_.! applications for 1 ·and f!BA ...., apts. No rental assistance AKC Reg. YOJkie 1 yr. old der... Runs good. S4oo. iir::i~;;;;,;;;H~o;;~;;IE;;;;;;;~ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments available at this time. Rent M.,adorable,51bs .,crate Firm ... 740-742-2422 · IMI'RoVEMfMS , tor R8nt, Meigs County, In starts at $3 10 month. Equal trained.house broken.up to 2001 Kawasaki Eliminate 55 acres more or less. town. No Pets, Deposit Housing Opportunity. date. $500. 740-742-2868. 125 . . garage kept, mint $69,000. Call 740·256·9247 Required, (740)992·5174 or 1740)446-3344. BASEMENT (7401441·0110. :..".....:_ _ _ __ _ CKC Cocker Spaniel pup· cond ., 682 miles, $2000, Horse Prop. 40xBO ~------- Middeport, Beech St., 2 br. pies, black, buff, chocolate. (740)949-1006 Unconditional lifetime g~o~arWATERPROOFING lnstJiated&heated barn w/10 1 and 2 bedroom apart· furnished apartment, utilities . Chocolate spotted Ready 2005 H.O.Soft liat'l ..... ~·stem antee. local relererx;es furbox stalls/ 4 BR living quar· ments, furnished and unfur· paid, deposit & references , July 1 304-67 5-4243 · maroon w/embossed nished. Established 1975. terS/ 43 acres.446·3844LJM nished. and houses in nQ pets, (740)992-Q165 CKC Reg. Boxer pups, .7 ftames.t or 200 made,800 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Pomeroy and Middleport, wks. old,1 fawn F.2 brlndkl miles since new,price 0870, Aogers Basement JUAL "-"'~n: s~•rity · depost't requt'red, no Mt·ddl~· North 4th Ave 2 •· W "~ ·•·"· ·• M, 1~0-667· 3502,304·481· $21 ,500, call for delails-7'!": Waterproofing. AlVIl.D pets, 740-992-2218. br. furnished apartment, 5264 _ $400. 1;94:'l9~-2~2-17•.~~:---, · deposit & references, no Approx. 1·3 aCJes i1 Green 2 bedroom apt, stove, pels, (740)992-Q165 .BoATS &SM!JfORS refridg., wate'r, trash. :..__.;..:.._ _ _- : - - - Toy Poodle. (F) apricot. Reg. or Springfield Twp, Applehead Chihuahua, Reg · lllR AI£ • · (740)645·8686, (740)245· Deposit required, Rent Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446- Blue. Quality Fathers Day ; $350. (740)446-7620, ,3736 babies. 645-69B7 9323 (740)441·9872, (740)709· - - - - - - - Muum 23ft, VB alpha 1. 94, www.Uml>o....,..keab~Aetry•..,,. ,., . · · b b 1 b k ; : : : : : : : : : : : : . -9.5::1.::.9_ _ _- - : - - apartment, New Haven, 2 br. lufOIShed M open ow, e ow 00 ' references · & lNICAL Great Shape $10500. 740bed Ap · · A · ............mnNTS 2 room I. tn aetna deposit, no pets, (740)992· L-.,;;"il;i;"',:::"~~_.J 256·2660 : riO. $375.00 a f.A. $200.00 0165 iir~:;:::;~---::--.,1 H~ l"' .. u~ & deposit Includes water, HoHon H378, Intermediate Moro....,.,.........,H FOR JbNr R o•~ . ·. ~-..:;~---.,1 sewer, trash. 740-949-2025. Tara Townhouse French Horn for sale. ,.._,...., Apartments, Very Spacious, Excellent condition. $1300 $155/mol Buy 4bd HUD 2 BR 1 112 bath on Jackson A , ' 2 Bedrooms, C/ ; .1 1/2 OBO, call446-7783 05 Starcraft 28ft, large slid· YOUNG'S home! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. Pike. $450fmo + deposit. Bath, Aduh Pool & Baby ing awning, new condition, For Listirlgs 800-559.4f109 Rei. required. no pets. Call Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. $13800. 304·638-8058 or _•1_7_o9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 44::-6-4::-_o5_1_-::---'- No Pels. Lease Plus 638-5800 .2 BA Apt near Rodney area. Security Deposit Required, l:'.t.nl.• -------1 Bdrm. HOUSE tor $450 I'l'lft!Y• 2002 Springdale 5th wheel Room Additions & WID, fridge, stove ·induded. (740)367·7086. •Prompl and Qualify Remodeling Mnth., Includes all utilities & No pets! Call 446- 1271 or Camper 26ft. w/slide out. trash . J.R. 740-243·5811 . 709 1657 TwinRiversTowerisaccept· Sleeps 6·8 asking $10,000 Work New Garages Electrical & Plumbing - -- -- - - · Depltst mon req. ing applications for waiting 304·675·6338 0% Financing- 36 Mos. *Reasonable Ra1es Roofing & Gutters 3 bedroom House in 2 BR, Newly Carpeted, list tor Hud-subsized, 1· br, available now on John Vlriyl Siding & Painting *Insured . Middleport $400 .00 a month Freshly painted. W~lki ng apartmenl.for the D!M're Z Trak Zero T...-na & 97 Hitchhiker Discovery. 34 Patio and Porch Oec:ks *Experienced $200.00 deposit. 740-949- distance to UAG. Private elderly/disabled call 675- 5.99% Fixed Aate on John l /2ft, 5th wheel ca mper WV038725 2025. entrance and d~ck. 6679 Equal Housing Deere Gators Carmichael made by NU-WA. 1 Double References Available! V.C. YOUNG Ill - - - - - - - - $400/mo, (6141595 _7773 or Oppo~unity Equipmenl ( _ _ slide and 1 single slide plus . 7401446 2412 Call Gary Stanley @ 3 Bedroom House · in 1_800 _798 _4686 ~·;;.;.;;~~--...., extras that will go with this 992-b2t5 ::>(Ill( I(JY OhH Syracuse. $500/month + SPAtt 1952 Ford 8N Drive it Home unit. Excellent shape. Asking 740-742-2293 LJ~(.II l 'o( ,Jif ~ pr••('Hl deposit No Pets. (304)675· 3 Rms & bath. W/D hookup, fOR RENT 3. hHch, PTO, See H @ 7B St6,500. Call after 6pm 740Please leave messa e 5J32 weekends 740-591· clean, No Pels. 446-t519 ~~------_.1 Burdelte Addition Pt. 208·0507 or 256·1243 2.fullbail1swlwhirlpootubs. deposit, (740)245-9880, Iorge LA .' Asking 87,500. (740)645·3836. 7 7029 l!0·44S· 4 Br:, 2 bath home on Sale by Ow~er. 3BR 2BA, Mulberry Ave., central air, nt}wty remodeled house gas heat. <;all 740 . 992wlbas.ement. 4 miles out 33 14 . · 21B. $98000. 256-1336 -------M H AtllfiUonl local company offering wNO 1 ~ • DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to boy your Double lot t 6x60. 2006 home instead of renting. Trailer 2br, 2ba, · laundry '100% financing Room, Porch, Heat Pump, • Less than perfect credit Garage, Car port, Storage accepted building, Fenced corner lot. • Payment could be the 1 blOCk. from Mason Levy same as rent. · caM after 5pm 304-773-5109 Mortgage Locators. or 304-675·8893 (740)367.0000 I ' The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 328 Jac1cson Pike OuaJity ' cars. trudui iQI Ellm View Apartments • W -/<i'yef hOOiwp www.mydallylenUnel.com coot- COIIYEHIEHTLY LOCAT· Pole Bams 30X40ll10' ED l AFFORDABLE! Delivered & Ereclad $8,595 lbwnhouse .......nments, plus Sales Tax. Call - ' FOR (937)7111-1471 www.nafion. ard'or &mall houses RENT. Col fl40)«1-1111 widepolebom~com lor application & informalion. _ _:________ Slale Quarfers 99-06, mint Elficienci aparimenllor rent condition. 740-208-0090 in Middlaport, $250 a monlh ..__ ; . . I plus dopoott, (740)992-M49 Treadmill ~ uery lilt e, :..__;:..__.;.......;._ _ _ computer desk, table & chairs, 4 p1ece btua living loom, Ioiii of olher fumltttre . 304-67&-3988 •2&3 bedroom apartments Trey Buitt Hoarse Appn;lx ~ •Central heat & ~ 6 Hrs total ~- Asking 0265 flOw Haven, 4+ acres.!3 br., 2 ba. , total eIect., gas log i fOR'IbNr I 12Bdrm., 11/2balh,$350M, DOWN PAYMENr programs lor you to buy your 10.66 acre~ t594 Norlhup homeinsteadotrenting·. Rd.inGreenTwp. GwliaCo.. " 100% financing 24x48 barn, recent SUMy, • less than perfect cre:cJit no restrictions, beautiful accepled hoose location. all utilities on • Payment could be the si te . $79.900. (937)382· same as rent. 4n5, (937)605·3581 Mortgage Locators. - -- - - -- {740)367-oooo 3 acres of Land tor Sale on Sandhill Ad. across from Beautifui·Middlepon home' Krebs Chapel S30.000 304· 38R, 2BA. full basement. 895-3929 Many NEW featuoesll Must - - - - - - - seethisane!740-4 16-1 548 4+- acres for Rent in r---~---, Gallipolis Ferry off Crab Cree~ has Septic, & Wolf. also looking lor Female Companion to share 'Uving EKpenses 304-674-4658 = MOIIIU fb,m; llonclly, June 18, 2007 ALLEYOOP \ �Monday, June 18, 2007· www.mydailysentinel.~om Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel \PeDDSylvani~ rolls past Ohio .at Big ~3 ·South·All-Stars Cr D . sh North' ·.50•7 HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) Bethlehem Liberty quarterback Dan Persa ran for two touchdowns and passe'd for another to lead PennsyJvania to a 28-10 win over Ohio in the Big 33 Football Classic · on Saturday. The victory gave Pennsylvania an 11 -9 advantage over Ohio in what might be the final game of the series between the two states. This is the last year of Big 33's contract with Ohio, and it has yet to be renewed. Ohio took a 3-0 lead at the 8:24 mark of the first quarter when kicker Nick Spadafore of Lincoln High School connected on a 34yard field goal. Four plays earlier, Michigan State recruit B.J . Cunningham of Westerville·South set up the score with a 48-yard screen from Zach · Collaros of Steubenville to the Pennsylvania 19. Pennsylvania took its first lead at the 10:07 mark of the second quarter. Persa cut back a quarterback sweep, and ran 25 yards to the end zone. State College's Tom Kondash kicked the extra point to make it 7-3. Ohio regained the lead at 10-7 with 2:18 left in the half. Ohio quarterback Perci Garner of Dover hit Kyle Jefferson of Glenville over the middle in stride. Jefferson juggled the ball, but gathered it in for a 57- yard scoring pass. Pennsylvania quickly moved 68 yards in just fo11r plays to take a I ~-I 0 lead with 48 seconds left before the half. A quick 17 -yard pass ftom Persa to Rochester 's Derek Moye set up a 25-yard pass to Northeast Catholic's Daryl Robin son to the Ohio II. On the next play, Persa rolled to his left and stepped into the end zone for his second touchdown of the night. Kondash's kick made it 14-10. Pennsy lvania extended itsleadw21 - 10early in the third period. A 42-yard kickoff return by Robinson to the Ohio 4 7 gave Pennsylvania good field position, but it had to punt. However, ' Anthony Wright of Maple Heights . fumbled the punt at the Ohio 10, and Pennsylvania's Rontez Miles recovered at the Ohio 17. Two plays later, Persa rolled left, then came back right to find Rochester's Derek Moye in the back of the end zone for a 12-yard score. Kondash kicked the extra point at the 9:06 mark. · Pennsylvania took control on the first play of the fo urth quarter. Southern Columbia's Henry Hynoski pushed in from the I five seconds into the fourth quarter, completing a· 64yard drive. Kondash added his fourth extra poin~. Pittsburgh survives scare from White Sox, 8-7 PITTSBURGH (AP) This is the way things are going for the Chicago White Sox: Even when they hit a ball that looks like the go. ahead home run in the ninth inning, they still lose. Jason Bay's game-saving catch robbed Jim Thome of a three-run homer and allowed the Pittsburgh Pirates to escape with a come-from-behind 8-7 win Sunday afternoon. Nate McLouth had a career-high four RBls and Jose Bautista homered and had two RBis for the Pittsburgh, which finished its interleague homestand 42. The White Sox lost for the 17th time in 21 games. Chicago entered the ninth ' trailing 8-5. Thome came in as a pinch hitter with two runners on and one out and a run already in before his long drive to left' off Matt Capps. "I think all. of us were blowing everything we could to just try and get it out," White Sox third baseman Josh Fields said. · · · : Bay retreated to the 6-foot wall and made the catch while leaning against it. reiegating the play to a long sacrifice fly. "I didn't have it all the way by any means," Bay said. "The ball traveled a lot further than I expected." A young fan in the front row backed off his pursuit of the ball moments before it landed in Bay's glove . "I saw that kid, and I was like don't do_it,'don 't do it," said McLouth, who was running over from center. "And luckily he stayed away and Bay made the catch." Said substitute Pirates manager' Jim Lett: "That catch there was the gamewinner." It was the most crucial .part 1n ·nullifying a Chicago comeback that preceded the Pirates retaking the lead from the White Sox, who had a five-run fourth inning and got two hits and two RBis from Juan Uribe. · "It was a good win for ils, especially the way we battied back," said Lett, who was in charge because man- ager Jim Tracy was out of two-out .double against town over the weekend to Javier Vazquez that scored attend his son's college Wilson and Zach Duke, who / graduation. si ngled. . Jack Wilson scored three The White Sox 's big runs. and Xavier Nady's fourth inning featured seven two-run single in the sev- consecutive productive atenth broke a 5-S tie and was . bats -· six hits and a sacrithe winning hit for fice fly. Paul Konerko's sacPittsburgh. . rifice fly . scored ·Andy Nady's line drive to center Gonzalez, Jermaine Dye scored Bay and LaRoche to drove in Iguchi with a sin- · get reliever Shawn Chacon gle, Fields hit a ground-rule (3-1) a win. Nick Mas set (2, double to right that scored 3) walked McLouth. with Dye .and Uribe doubled to one out in the seventh. . · left to score Luis Terrero Capps allowed two and Fields. unearned runs in the ninth, Though Chicago hit but still earned his fifth Pittsburgh starter Duke hard save. A.J. Pierzynski hit an that inning, Duke only RBI single to score Fields allowed two baserunners in before Thome's long fly his other five innings. He made it 8-7. But Tadahito gave up five runs on eight Iguchi flew out to end the hits with no walks and two game. strikeouts. ."I got a little bit ahead of Bautista led off the bottom of the first with a home myself in the fourth inning," ru!l for the second time in , Duke said. "I W01Jld get into six days with a drive just a good count and then not inside the left-field foul make the right pitch, leave it pole. It was the third time in too much down the middle his career he led off a game and basically from that with a homer. , , point on I said, Hey,l've got Pittsburgh made it 3-0 in to stop this right here and the second with McLouth's give my team a chance." Pregnant woman missing from home .where 2-year-old ·son found alone, A6 More.dough for Phil Dirt coneert, A3 . . Chillicothe's Givens named MVP COLUMBUS (AP) - lead at the end of the first Chris Givens ·of · quarter. Chillicothe had six catches The North finally broke fpr 123 yards to .help lead through midway through the South to a 50-7 win the third quarter when over the North in the 62nd quarterback Charles Babb annual North-South high of Alliance threw a 47school all-star football yard TD pass to Elyria's game Saturday night. Dan Noble, who will play Givens, who is headed to college football at Toledo. Miami of Ohio, had touch- But the South answered down scores of 29 and 27 when Fairborn's Josh yards in the first qu arter Copeland notched his secand was named the game's ond interception, returning · MVP. this one 26 yards for a · "All week, the South score and a 37-7 lead. team was very loose,'' The South later added Givens said. "We were touchdowns on a 27-yard into each other and got pass from South l'oint's along with each other very Chris Smith to Hilliard well. I guess that was the Davidson's Bo Delande, outcome of the game." who plans to walk on to The South capitalized on Ohio State. Pickerington five North turnovers - Central's Jordan Jarell, to Central including three intercep- ·headed tion returns for touch- Michigan, capped the scordowns - in posting the ing with a 70-yard TD run most lopsided win in the with I :46 left. history of the series. The Smith, who finished 5North offense ended up of-6 pass ing for Ill yards with minus-4 yards total and two touchdowns, will offense, including minus- play college football at 95 yards rushing . Marshall. " It was our defense," "It was· definitely excitsaid South coach Kev in ing," said Westerville Fell of Wapakoneta . South's Rocco Pentello, a "Chris Givens made those South defensive back big plays early. Then we headed to Ohio State. "Our had three defensive touch- front seven, they were just downs. dominant. All week we ''Our offense went saw them in practice. We · against that defense · all knew they were going to ·week in practice and we come out and do that, but I didn't gain a yard . . It's didn't know it would be frustrating, I am sure, like that." f . when you're trying to run The game eclipsed the an offense and you can't North's 32-0 win in 1982 do anything." as ihe most lopsided game Centerville's Tyler in the history of the rivalReplogle , an Indiana ry. signee, had a 13-yard · The, North-South game is interception return early in the nation's longest conthe game. Cincinnati tinuously running high , Moeller's Greg Jon·es, school football all-star headed to .Michigan State, ·game. Despite Saturday added a· 11-yard intercep- night's defeat, the North tion return for a score in maintains a 36-23-3 lead staking the South to a 30-0 in the all-time series. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio. - o(l'\1'-;•\o l.-., h , :'\o · ·•· •l -- 111'-,ll\\ ·• SPORTS • Oakland gets by Cjncinnati. See Page 81 · 11 ' ' 1I , , I _ oo " ''\ ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rennie conftrmed a repon that AEP's proposed IGCC plant, to be built in Meigs County, might not be operational until 2017. AEP has notified tbe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio it will not make any more additional filings for cost recovery, on the Meigs project until the case rtow pending in the state's high . court is resolved. A twin project planned for Mason County, W.Va. is still on schedule. There have been no legal challenges in West Virginia, and AEP now hopes to have that plant running by mid20 12. The utility provided revised timelines for both plants in a regulatory filing today in West Virginia. . The Office of the Ohio Consumers Council and an industrial energy users group has challenged the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio's decision that allows recovery of $23.7 million from customers for the Front-End Engineering and Design study for the project. The op~nents of the PUCO's dec1sion argue I 1 I BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILVREGISTER.COM OBITIJARIFS Page AS • Kathryn Spencer • Emma L. Bess INSIDE • American and Iraqi f6rces begin drives to oust militant gunmen . from-Baghdad's flanks. See Page A2 • Fathers honored at church breakfast See Page A3 • Eastern Elementary honor roll. . See Page A3 • When friendship tums to being used. See Page A3 FS 55 R Trimmer considering impacts ot coal mine on BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE-TheOhioDepartmentof Transportation (ODOT) is considering comments from the public concerning possible impacts to Ol)io 124 irt regards to Gatling Ohio's proposed coal mining operation and Meigs Point Dock's proposed conveyor beltline in the Racine area. Meigs Point Dock and Gatling Ohio have requested a public road· consent from ODOT for the installation of a con- See Page A6 WEAtHER Veraa1ile, .atraight shaft trimmer Consumer or light-duty professional use UPSQ TO: NOW JUST STIHL' '2499& ...,;l_,. Professional trimmer Professional bike handle trimmer Ughtweight and powerful l.ow emissions engine Ughtweight and powerful low emissi.ons engine veyor beltline and to conduct surface mining operations outside the right-ofway line but no closer than 20 feet of the , traveled portion of Ohio 124, respectively. ODOT is .specifically considering how the conveyor beltline and surface mining operations will affect the roadway. Two public meetings on the matter . were held last Wednesday, June 6 at ODOT's garage with public comments being tape recorded by both ODOT and officials from Gatling Ohio. ODOT officials said those who had comments 124 arid questions, either at the hearing or by mail, will receive answers in writing from ODOT two weeks after the comment period closes on June 20. Written comments or concerns about the impact on Ohio 124.can be mailed to ODOT's District I 0, Deputy Director Larry Woodford, 338 Muskingum Drive, Marietta, 45750.1435, At the meeting, residents were shown maps of the area where permission is being requested to conduct coal Please see Mine, AS Let's play the ·'Not So NewlyweQ Game' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEN'TINEL.OOM Comes equipped with deflector kit for use with metal grass blade or brush knife 1M y01r IOCII dtller lor IIIII IInt ol S'nHL trlmlltl'l. , EXCLUSIVELY AT YOUR LOCAL STIHL DEALER! POMEROY - If you're 40, married and Want to over Details on Pap A6 win a trip to the Belterra Casino Resort and Spa in Belterra, Ind., you may want to sign up to play the "Not So Newlywed Game" through the Meigs County Council on 2 SECDONS- l2 ·PAGilS Aging.. Calendars A3 The competition is free and a total of 16 married couples Classifieds ~3-4 are needed to compete for the grand prize which is a, free Comics 1 stay at Belterra and two rounds of golf. . Annie's Mailbox A3 Beginning Tuesday, July 1 0 the first "heat" of tbe "Not Editorials A4 ' so'Newlywed Game" will be played between Obituaries As Couples shouldfourbecouples. at the Meigs County Senior Center Sports B Section by I 0 a.in. that day. These "heats" will continue every Weather A6 Tuesday through July 31 where the winners of the four © 0007 Oblo VaHey Publishing Co. INDEX . Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street • Pomeroy Bs • 740~992-5500 Open 7 Days a week stihlusa.com Beth Serpnt/photo ·' This section of the fully enclosed beltline connected to the Broad Run Mine in New Haven, W.Va. above W.Va. 62 is said to be similar to what Meigs Point Dock wishes to place above a section of Ohio 124 in relation to Gatling Ohio's proposed coal mining operation in the Racine area. • Reunited sisters launch effort to keep mom's killer in prison. FS. 90 Bike HandleTrimmer Are you re8dyba511HL.? ... that. state law does not allow cost recovery for generation projects. The FEED has bet:n completed, but AEP has been working with the design engineers in an effon to reduce costs associated with building the plant. AEP has said it It will take about four years to build each plant. Attorney · general gets ·refund for monument customers I See Page A6 j, ,. ,. AEP: Great Bend plant delayed to 2017 POMEROY -American .Electric Power does not expect its proposed · Great Bend plant to be operational for at least 10 years, due to delays from a legal challenge pending in the Ohio Supreme Court. AEP Spokesman . Jeff • Over 100 civilians, police, Taliban militants killed in big southem battle: Afghan officials. See Page As · • EHS names honor roll. See Page AS • Prosecutor: wife's planning was deadly for doctor-husband.. lll\d:nh ... 4· t llnu ·l heats will then compete for the grand prize on Tuesday, Aug. 7. · Debbie Jones, activities director at the Meigs County Senior Center, said the idea · came about as something fun to incof!J9rate couples of various ages as do many activities that happen at the senior center. Jones said the questions · will be "clean" and not too "ornery." Although there will be no Bob Eubanks, tbere will .be a host asking questions like · "What's the worst meal your spouse·every cooked?" If you know the answer to this ques!ion without asking, you may come up a big winner on the "Not So Newlywed Game." Beth Serpnt/phoiO Cal!Jonestoregisterbythe deadline of July 5 at 992- Married 57 years, Leslie (left) and Allie Hawley of Cheshire · 2161.In addition to ~grand are eligible to play the "Not So Newlywed Game· organized prize, other prizes will be by Debbie Jones. (also pictured), activities director of the awarded during the competi- .Meigs County senior Center. Married couples 40 and over are eligible to play and win a trip to Belterra Casino and spa. lion. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Customers of the former Beautiful Memories Mon11ments could soon possibly.&eesomeoftheirmoney returned to them courtesy of West Virginia Attorney General Darrell McGraw. On Monday, McGraw's office announced it had reached a settlement of $43,000 with the owners of Beautiful Memories Monuments, Kenneth and Vicki Hobbs. according to Kimberly Stitizinger Jones of the Attorney General 's office. According to a news release, McGraw 's office began investigating the company when the Consumer Protection Division began receiving complaints that the company had unlawfully accepted payments from customers for the purchase of monuments to memorialize their loved. ones wi~hout delivering the goods and serVIces. The refunds are for those customers who purchased their monuments in West Virginia, Jones said. "Consu~ers deserve to receive the goods for which they have paid in all cases," McGraw said, "Panicularly · ina case like this, the business practices of Beautiful Memories Monuments addedtothesorrowofalready grieving family members." The Hobbs owned and operated Beautiful Memories Monuments in Point Pleasant and Pomeroy, Ohio. It was a business that sold and set monuments for its customers. Earlier this year, the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney General 's office began receiving complaints from customers who allegedly had ordered and paid for monl)ments and services they had not received. It was discovered the business had closed and that the Hobbs' had moved out of state. The Attorney General's office was not the only agency receiving complaints.Customers also registered complaints with the Point Pleasant Police Department and the Ohio Cemetery , Dispute Resolution Commission, along with the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. Capt. Joe Veith has been investigating the complaints · ofthosewhopurchasedmonuments in West Virginia. Jones gave a lot of credit·to Yeith for his persistence in the possible criminal aspect of the investigation. "Capt. Veithdidagoodjob investigating this case," Jones said , "We wouldn' t have gotten this far so quickPlene see Refund, AS ----------------~-----.............-----------'---~---~ - - - "- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 18, 2007 drenner fultz parsons price rainey staats sutherland wilson