http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a8e8bbebd7698094cf472e8062d0347e.pdf a38ad7a7614dcc7b03d3a8b654227438 PDF Text Text • iunba~ lim~ ·itntintl , Meigs/Mason storyteJJing getting underway, A3 Some vegetables are also a feast for the eyeS BY LEE REICH FOR THE ASSOCIAT£0 PRESS .. GARDENING Look around your vegetable garden: Aren't some of these plants pretty enough to be grown as ornamentals, perhaps in the· flower garden or shoulderto-shoulder with shrubbery? Imagine, if you will, a twining vine with sprays of scarlet flowers poking out from lime-green foliage. The plant. scarlet runner bean, is so attractive that you might consider the edible pods as merely incidental until you taste their rich, meaty flavor. Asparagus is another vegetable as pretty as it is toothsome. The feathery leaves provide the perfect backdrop for bright flowers red geraniums or deep-blue delphiniums, for example. That feathery backdr()p does have to wait until harve'st is over, in early July, but then the new foliage fills in quickly. · And keep in mind vegetables' many lovely hues. Flowers need not be the only source of eye-catching color in your flower bed. For bright red or yellow stalks, plant the BrijlhtLights variety of Sw1ss chard. No need to sacrifice the show when harvesting chard, because if you cut just the plants' outer leaves, the inner ones · remain to grow and show. Rhubarb is another ornamental edible. Rhubarb has dark-green leaves, larger '\ill. than dinner rlates, splayed OUt in a whor on the ends of red leaf stalks. Equally decorative are the foaming white flowers sitting atop the flower stalks. Silvery leaves are always welcome in the flower garden, blending well with all colors. Seakale is an uncommon vegetable but it's tasty and has silvery, scalloped leaves and sprays of pale yellow flowers. The leaves of this cabbage relative need to be kept in the dark for a while to make them tender and tasty. Just cover new growth in spring with a flowerpot. Seakale is perennial, so after a few meals or· it in . spring, remove the flowerpot and let the sun shine in so that the leaves can develop, along with clusters of pale yellow flowers. Finally, for a pretty vegetable that usuallY. 1s just admired in the w1ld along the edges of fields, we have Jerusalem artichoke. Each year the knobby roots, with taste and texture like a combination of white' potato and water chestnut, sprout stalks six feet high, or more. The show begins in early fall, when each branch on those stalks is capped by a sunflower-like bloom about the size of your palm. If you ~row Jerusalem artichoke tn your flower garden, there's no need to 'sacrifice any flowers to harvest the tubers -just wait until the flowers fade. . , . AP PhotOI Two Bright Lights Swiss chard plants are shown In this undated photo. No need to sacrifice the show when har- Seakale, shown in this undated photo, is an uncommon vesting chard, because if you cut just the plants' outer vegetable but it's tasty and has slivery, scalloped leaves leaves, the inner ones remain to grow and show. and sprays of pale yellow flowers. Otlcon • Delta Who thinks of planting flower seeds this time of year? Not many gardeners. Yet now is an ideal time to plant perennial ; flower seeds. They' II qnly grow leaves and stemf this year - but next year and in years · to come they will be showered with blossoms. The fact is, you need plenty of plants to make a bold show with any kind of J'>erennial flower. You could, of course, just drive over to the nursery and fi II up your trunk with 15 potted columbine, oriental poppy or delphinium .plants. But a single seed packet of any of tnese flowers could give you enough plants for the whole neighborhood. Furthermore, if it's pink poppies you want, or only deep-blue· delphiniums, you might not find these particular colors at a nursery. A much wider selection is available as seeds than as plants. So look around at other gardens and at your own garden and decide just what perennial flowers you want to grow. Deciding what to plant may be the hardest part of growiug perennial flowers from seed. To keep an extra-close eye on your seedlings, plant the seeds in pots or, even better, old plastic cell packs of the type in which nursery seedlings are sold. Before sowing. fill your containers ' '• POMEROY - Tbe deadline for bids on the old Pomeroy Junior High School property has been set for noon on July 20. Last month Pomeroy Village . Council decided on an Ollfn bidding process with the nghtto refuse any bids on the nearly 1.8 acre lot. Council signed an agreement SeePageB1 . ; ' You're ~n Denial ••• ., YouTeiiYourself'Tou Don't Need lt•.~·. You Feel To~\Young For·lt... .,, You're Not 'eady For lt... ~_7,.,. ~· . ·. t~ _trou"' ¥t. w. u.c~ro Feel The ~· w.r ~.., INSIDE • 'Iraqi politicians calt on cMiians to ann themselves after viOlent weekend • claims 220 lives. See Page · A2 ed • In wake of botch terror ptot, Scottish Muslims fear retaliation; . d revenge attacks . reporte · See Page A2 . ..] Resentment is·sign .. -. . . , of hngenng depressiOn. See P11ge A3 · • AtlaU contest set • g for Aug. 18 1 · See Pllge A3 . Introducing... "Delta" ADesigner Hearing Device For ANew Generation • • • • • • The problem is not hearing. The problem is understanding certain words. Especially with background noise present... You know, · those awkward moments when you nod your head ... Now, you'll never have to pretend you heard the entire conversation and nod your head in response. Delta analyzes and adapts to the sounds that sucround you, making adjustments automatically and instantly so you can hear better in any sound environment Tiny Sophisticated With Hi-Tech Artificial Intelligence In 17 Attractive Colors Be one of the ftrst to discover the all new Delta . . · Totally Unique with Artificial Intelligence without risking one penny; · I00% Satisfaction Guaranteed! Totally You • Vouchers offer stability , I' to Cleveland s Catho IC schools~ See Page AS • Hamilton County ·t;"S sa more kids a utho . n "' . Y . us1ng guns 1n cnmes. See P11ge AS • Israeli Cabinet . approves release of 250 Palestinian prisoners, Off1·c·1ats say· See · Page AS • Service organization donates equipment to O'Bieness . ~Page AS • State looks to recoup ........:HliiJNifC ..d /Htuf'tdi• ·~!l•rkllatt Ptr .. :liYS!Q:QI a sale of lots on Butternut Avenue.· Those seoled bids will be accepted until noo!) today. The location of these properties is described aS warranty deed recorded in volume 15, pages 657 and 5) 9, as well as property described in quit-claim deed in volume 282, page 389. Council meets at 7 p.m: tonight for its regular session: M.A., CCC·A Owner & Audiologat 877-237-7716 Left: A wellness center was recently opened at the Syracuse Community Center. Here Barbara and Jim Lawrence and June Lee look over a weight machine. Tours of the building were <J part of Sunday's program. Cha~ene Hoeftlchfpholoo See Page A5 WEATHER Details on Page A3 Chartene Hoell?ehf photos Calendars Diane McVey Above: Ruth Strode of . Grove City, sister of Bob Wingett; looks at the Syracuse Community Center plaque unveiled during Sur\day's dedication. She was joined by John Bentley, president of the Center Board. · cost of tire dump cleanups. The Rutland Nazarene Church took first place in the religious float category with its entry shown here. 2 SEertONS- 12 PAGES --.n Farmers Bank at a fixed interest rate of 3.79 for six months to finance both asbestos removal and the demolition. Pullins Excavating demolished the building for $38,840 while Winston Saunders of Gallipolis removed the asbestos for $4,700. In addition·to the Pomeroy Junior High School lot, the village is also advertising the ~uidance in some of the project work, and presented a slide presentation of accomSYRACUSE - Tributes plishments over the past sevof praise for Robert L. era! years. Wingett's role in establishing Speaking on behalf of the Syracuse Community Syracuse Village Council, Center and the unveiling of a Joy Bentley descnbed plaque in his memory high- Wmgett as an "architect of lighted an appreciation and the village." She spoke of his recognition program Sunday. skill in grant writing, of his More than a hundred peo- persistence in getting funds pie gathered in the gymnasi- for , development, and his urn of the Center to join in leadership 10 getting things celebrating the contributions done. When first working of the late Mr. Wingett who with him, Bentley said she in 2002 bought the old became a "willing follower Syracuse school building ,for because of his intelligence, · $79,000, gave it to the :Vll- his wisdom, his integrity, his . !age, and then assumed ihe generosity and his compasleadership to tum it into a sion for others." · commumty center. But above all, she saifl, the Upon his death, the ~igns quality she most admired was · of 'leadership fell to John "his magnanimous spirit. He . . Bend&y ..who presi(,l~at· · neverw!Hited,qredit orreoog:...· Sunday's celei:lration. nition, but was always quick Bentley described ~ingett as to give others credit and "a man who loved hts family, encouragement." his friends and this communi- The brass J?laque ~ounted ty," and talked, about how on the ':"all JUSt outs1de_the project after proJect to reno- gymnas1um descnbes vate the building was com- Wingett as "a man of vision, pleted under Wingett's direc- whatever he could visualize, lion. he could create." It tells about "Bob developed many the purchase of tbe building plans for this Center and has for a Commu~ity Center, li~ts now entrusted us to, carry h1s .ac~mphshments. ':"h1le through wtth them, satd servmg as grants adnumstraBentley, describing it as an tor f?r Syra.cuse Village, tells "awesome task." of h1s role m other orgaruzaHe recognized members of tions and: communities, and the Board of . Trustees, defines. his l~g~~y as_ be1~g acknowledaed !herr fwthful- one wh1ch will remam With ness and s'Poke of the thou- us because his fingerprints sands of vol~nteer hours. they are deeply ~ssed upon this spent working on proJects. commumty. He thanked Syracuse Mayor Refreshments of cake, ice Eric Cunningham for provid- cream and punch were ing needed equipment and served. INDEX GAIIIIQI. marked "junior high property real estate bid" en the outside of the envelope and submitted to the Village Clerk, 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, 45769. The old school which was built in 1929 was demolished this past November after 1 asbestos abatement was •'made to the structure. In September of last year cooncil borrowed $50,00Q from BY CHARt.ENE HO£fUCH HOEFl?CHII'MYDAILYSENT?NELt:oM . Growing perennials from seed offers you wide choice and abundant yields with moistened, sifted potting soil. As with vegetable seeds, perennial flower seeds each have their own germination requirements. You might find this information on the seed packet or in the seed catalog, along with information about how long you'll be drumming your fingers waiting to see sprouts. Neither gayfeather nor anise hyssop seeds, for instance, like to be more than slightly covered, and both sprout quickest at temperatures from the 50s F to the 70s F. Lupin seeds also like that temperature range, but need to be nicked with a file so they can absorb water, then given a good covering of soil. Soak planted containers in a pan of water, cover them to hold in moisture, and then settle in for the Big Wait. By late summer, those seeds will haye sprouted and the seedlings will be ready to tra.nsplant out to their permanent homes in the garden. With cooler, moister autumn weather around the corner, plants will need little care be)\ond an initial watering-in. This timing allows roots enough time to grab tight hold of the soil before winter. One problem with growing perennials from seed is trying to figure out what to do with all the extra plants you're bound to get from even a single seed packet. You may end up in the nursery business yourself. BSERGENT®MYOAILVSENT?NELCOM with . the Community Improvement Corpor~tion back in 2004 giving it ftrSt option to match any bids on the property. · Mayor John Musser had previously estimated the property is wortl\ at least $150,000. However, council decii!ed against placing a minimum bid' on the property. Bids should be clearly Bob AP plloto BY LEE REICH BY Bmt 5ERGEHT • Federer wins fifth straight Wimbledon !Hie. .... ·">, Admit It! . * Deadline set for bids on Pomeroy Junior High property SPORTS Fully grown dee!HJiue delphiniums are shown in this url'dated. photo. If it's pink poppies you want, or only deepblue de~ phlniums, you might not find these particular colors at a nursery. A much wider selection is available as seeds than as plants. FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rutland 4th of · July festivities, 1\6 A 3 B3-4 Classifieds Comi~ Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A3 © 2007 Ohio Valley PUblishing Co. Rutland's celebration attracts a crowd BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - People lined the streets of Rutland Saturday for the Fourth of July parade kicking off a day filled with entertctinment , good food and fun activities in the park and Climaxing with a late- night giant fire works di splay. ll was the Rutland Fire - - - - -·- -·- - · - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - Department's annual ox roast and patriotic celebration marking Independence Day. ·~o ur Soldiers, Our Freedom" was the theme of the parade where entries featured red. white and blue decorations, and the Meigs Band played patriotic music. day included The matches by wrestling Feli stic Championship Wrestling, the Big Bend Youth Football League operating a dunking booth, music by Requ,iem and Swamp Jeuce,. and food, concession and game booths attracting plenty of patrons. Trophies were awarded to first and second place winners in several categories of Many bicycles decorated in red, white and blue, were in the parade but the one taking the top spot in the judging was Please see Rutland. A5 ridden by little Tessa Coates'. • �NATION • WoRLD The Daily Sentinel ' 220- BY ROBERT H. REID •- ' • In wake of botched terror plot, Scottish Muslims fear retaliation; revenge attacks reported . ployment, poverty, and alcohol and drug abuse are ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER shared by the community, GLASGOW, Scotlancl .not divided along racial In the· entire row of stores, lines. the oply one that was targetGlasgow's Muslims are ed - the O!!f that still smells now wondering if all that of smoke - is owned by a will change as British police man of Pakistani descent. continue to thread together Shafiq · Ahmed said van- elements of the recent failed dais. rammed a car into his terror attacks. "One Stop Shop" conve· Two Muslims allegedly nience store, then set a fire rammed a Jeep Cherokee - an assault . disturbingly packed with gas cylinders reminiscent of the attempted and gasoline into the termiterror attack just days earlier na1 building of Glasgow's on the @!!port of this gritty airport on June 3Q. Bilal Scottish City. Abdullah, a 27-year-old docPolice are investigating tor born in Britain and raised the alleged attack and others in Iraq, was charged Friday. as part of an apparent back- Kafeel Ahmed, from lash against Glasgow's Bangalore, India, was Muslims since the failed air· believed to be !)riving the port ·assault and attempted jeep. Hospitalized in critical car bombings in London. At condition with' severe burns, least 24 incidents are being · he has no.t been charged. Six probed, from graffiti oli a others remain in custody .mosque to fu:ebombed busi· over that plot and a pair of nesses. failed car bombs 24 hours .. , As he cleaned the soot earlier in London's theater from his charred store, · disttict. Ahmed, who moved to The plot unraveled just Britain ~ an infant, hoped days before· the anniversary ' theattacjConhisfamilybusifth 1 1 7 2005 trail ·1 "·"' ness was~'! raci!llly motivat- ~ttac:~ ~l.iondbn: wh!~ ~.. After , ~O~ peace_ful years four British,bom Muslims m Scotlluf~. the tdea that, blewthemselvesupontrains some may no l~nger ~el-;; and a bus, killing 52 people come h~ and his Scottish- and injuring more than 700. born ch)ldren ts ~tghly England's Muslims have ~~omforta?le. complained of unwelcome I .hav~n t ,got w<;>rds . t~ scrutiny, even alienation and descnbe . •t II'!! hopmg Its violence, since the 2005 no.t retalianon, !Juned, ~I. attacks. s3ld Sunday, 10 ~. \htck "After 1n it was not that Glasgow ac~ent. It s ,a bad for Muslims here," said shame ~o thmk you c~n t lmran Ali, a 22.year-old in work wtth people and enJOY Pollokshields, the most pop· the company of people and instead have to orry" ulous . Muslim d~strict of · 10 · Muslun ": encla~es · Glasgow. "It's gomg to be . Unlike worse now." 10 northern England, Astan . . Muslims in Glasgow do not John !'letlson, one _of live in complete isolation. Glasgow 5 most semor White customers are com- police. officers, told The mon in curry restaurants and Associated Press that. they ethnic grocery stores. have made 25 arrests 10 the Glaswegians wearing the 24 attacks they suspect. were colors of the local soccer · revenge for the atrport team, the Glasgow Rangers, assault. But he also pomted share the sidewalks with out that for every attack, Muslim community elders there ~ere hundreds more clad in the long tunics and expresSl~JIS of support for matching baggy trousers tra- S~?tland s 60,000 Mu.~tms. ditionallyworninPakistan. We showed ~esthence Like Muslim communities that some other.nations don:! across Britain, there is have the c_apactty to show, seething resentment in Netlson s~d. . Glasgow at the British govAhiiled s store .ts on a row ernment's foreign policy. of. shops that mcludes a The Iraq war the alliance Chinese take-out restaurant, with the United States and a: a betting shop, a kebab perception of one-sidedness restaurant, a bank, a post 10 the Israel-Palestinian con- office and a pub, The flict all fuel hostility. Butter- Princess. Plywood boards rorism in the name of Islam no"' cover part of his storeis abhorred in equal mea- front. sure. · Robert Wishart, who lives ·Efforts to breed divisions opposite, said he was awak· have not fared well in ened by a bang early Glasgow. In the former Thesday morning, and saw industrial towns of northern from his bedroom window England where · much of that a silver car had smashed Britain's Asian diaspora is in!o the shop front. Five settled, the far right British nunutes later, the car was set National Party with its on ftre by a man who arrived fiercely anti-Muslim rhetoric in another car with an has made inroads. But in accomplice. They then sped Glasgow _ Scotland's most off. . populous Muslim city_ the "He's always been a BNP has hardly any pres- friendly guy," Wishart said ence. Problems of unem- of Ahmed. "We all get on." AP photo A U.S. Army soldier escorts a suspected ai-Qaida member in Baqouba, Iraq, sund~;~me. 33 suspect_s. were arrested m a JOint U.S. and Iraqi overnight raid Sunday. · · _ ,,, · 1 Baghdad and on the capi· tal's not·~hern doorstep. In a JOrnt statement, U.S . Ambassador Ryan Crocker and U.S. mthtary commande.r Gen. Davtd Petraeus satd the attack a.gamst the Turkoman Shutes was "another sad example of the nat.ure of ~he. en~m>' and th~tr use of m~tsc:tnu· nate ~t<;>lenc~. to ktll mnocent Citizens. Turkish military air ambulances evacua!ed 21 people wounded 10 the attack for treatment in Turktsh, hospttals •.. the country !\ Foretgn Mtmstry said. Turkey feels special responsibility for its ethnic brethren, the Turkoman, h k w o speak a Tur ic Jan· guage: Dunng a news conference Su~day in Baghdad, al-Bayali cnttctt;~d the security ·situation in Armili, saying its police force had only 30 members a11~. that the ln~erior ·Mmtstry had fmally responded to requests for reinforcements only two days before the attack. . In the absence of enough security forces, al-Bayati sai~ authorities should helP, restdents "arm themselves' for their own pr~te_c!ion. The call for. CIVlb.ans to take up arms tn therr own echoed defense · was Sunday by the CO)Intry's Sunni Arab vice president, Tariq al-Hashemi, who said all Iraqis must "pay the price" for terrorism. "People have a right to expect from the govern· ment a~d security ~ge~cies pr9tectlon for theu hves, land, honor and property," . al-Hashemi said m a statement. '~But_ in the case of (thw) mab1hty_. the people have no cho1ce but to take up their own defen se:" He sa1d th~ governme~t s!Jould ~rov1de communi· ties wll. '!Ioney, weapons ·and trammg and "regu- late their use by rules of behavior." Another prominent Sunni lawmaker, Ad nan al-Dulaimi, said , Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki had failed to· provide services and security but he stopped short of . saying his followers would seek to topple the Shiite-led government in a no-con· fidence \'Ole . • . The CBS Evening News reporte_d Sl!turday that a large block of Sunni Iraqi politicians will ask for a parh~mentary vo!e of no· conf1dence agamst a!Maliki' s government on July 15. "The situation has become. terribly bad," al· Dulal'!'l . told The Assoctated Press. "All options are open for us. We are gomg to study the situation thoroughly, and we are going to look into the possible measures whic)i go with the inter• ests of. the Iraq1 people. We .. will also consider whether to keep on with the government or not." But Iraq's national security adviser, a Shiite, insisted that the government still .e njoyed broad support and he warned · _agamst any . e.ffort to rer.Jace al-Mahkt. . 'I can tell you one thing that after Maliki, there is goin~ to be the hurricane 10 Iraq," Mouwaffl\k al-Rubaie told . CNN's "Late Edition." " This is · an extremely important point to . make across and to the Western audience and to the Arab audience as well as the larger Musli":~ audience." The tdea of or~anizing local communities for their own "defense has caught on here in recent months following the s~ccess of Sunni Arab tr1be s m Anbar province that took up arms to help drive ai-Qaida f~om 'their towns and villa~es . U.S. and Iraqt officials ~ave said they hope to I"!lplicate the "Anbar model" el~~~where il) the country, allleit under government supervision arid control. ' On Sunday, Lr. Gen. Ali Gheidan said the Iraqi army planned to raise volunteer forces in Diyala province, where U, S. and Iraqi forces have. driven . al-Qaida fighters from part of the .capital of Baqouba. He sa1d more than 3 ,800 vol· unteers had already been recruited. "Their mission will be like the police, workin~ under the Iraqi police,' Gheidan told reporters . "They work as a protection for each area and they will only be fro~ the restdents of that area. Their role is to hold onto territory after it has been cleansed by the military." U.S. commanders have long believed the key to restoring security was the ability of Iraqi forces to hold on to areas. cleared by American troops. Several senior U.S. offi· cers have questioned whether the Iraqi police and arm>' were capable of preventmg insurgents from returning once the Americans had left. Local defense forces would offer a way to compensate for weaknesses in the Iraqi police and army but wtthout car.e ful co~trols, the systern cou-ld backfire by promoting more· militias tn a country already awash in weapons . Also · Sunday, the British Defense Ministry announced the death of a British soldier who was wounded Saturday in the big~est British offensiye aga1nst Shiite militias this year. .. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles... r----------------------,1 1 1 Simply send your baby's : Age I Parents : photograph along with the coupon I to the left with your pa)ment of $10, and we'll do the resL : I I Address 1 : Address will not be published I The Daily 1Phone 1 L----------------------J MaD or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oil45769 Deadline ror submission, Friday, July 20 Sentinel 1ll Court SL Pomeroy, OH Resentment is sign of lingering depression BY KAniY MITCHELL AND MAlleY The World Atlatl Association has created a standardized contest in which people all over the world can compete in the same contest and their scores can be compared. The International Standard Accuracy Contest (ISAC) consists of 10 throws, ftve at 15 meters and five at 20 meters. This would have been the effective hunting range in ancient times. In Albany there will be instructions, demonstrations and state contests all day, but World Atlatl Association rules mandate that a com· petitor can only throw one ISAC a day. On Saturday world -competitions will be at 2 p.m. and on Sunday they will start around II a.m. There will .11lso be International Atlatl Society" competitions and Ohio Atlatl Association contests both days. Barnett said many world ranked atlatlist live in Pe~nsylvania, Ohi~ and lndtana. The. 2006. tnterna· Ilona) ranktngs mcluded many southern Ohio com petitors. Ray Strischeck of Athens tinished 5th in the 23, Suzi "Mama Waples; and Aug, I, Donn!! Wilson, Middleport. world and ' Mike Glenn of Lucasville finished 6th. Other local men that were world ranked in addition ·to Barnett include Mamerto Tindongan of Albany who finished II th , Alan Tindongan of Albany (318) and Randy Wood of Rutland (44th). In the women's division Margie Tachok of Wintersville finished 4th in the world while Cynthia Tindongan and Debbie Andrews, both of Albany, finished 5th and 18th. In the youth• division, (children under 16), II year old Torin Tindongan firiished 7th while 15 year old Joannah Tindongan finished 17th in the world. For the entire month of August there is an atlatl display at the Wells Public Library in Albany. There on display will be locally made atiatls as well as ancient artifacts from the Albany area. TheWells Public Library is open till? p.m. Monday thru Thursday; 5 ~.m. on Fridays and open )til 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Public meetings Tuesday, July 10 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees have a budget hearing at 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. at the office. CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall for the purpose of conducting a budget hearing. cent. Thursday and Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Friday through Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows around 60. O zer Si,lbscribe today 992-2155 . will Wedn~y, July 11 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m .., conference room, Meiig~· : . County Health Department. " Monday, July 9 SYRACUSE - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, covered dish dinner and membership drive, 6 p.m., Riverview Bed and Breakfast Inn, RSVP, 9922311. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453· special meeting, 7 p.m., to confer Entered Apprentice degree on one candidate. All Masons · · invited. Refreshments . Tuesday, July 10 POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Subway of Pomeroy catering, Sen. Joy Padgett speaking, RSVP 992-5005. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m., high school music room. Fair booth dis· cussed. Thursday, July 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:15 p.m., with annual award of scholarships. Monthly stated meeting follows. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. RACINE - Ohio River Producers (FFA alumni), regular meeting, 7 p.m., at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle; in case of rain the meeting will be moved · to Portland Community Center. Church events Monday, July 9 MIDDLEPORT Weslyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl Street, Middleport. Bible school, 6 to 8 p.m. July 9-13. Steve and Angie Tomeck in charge. Friday, July 13 MIDDLEPORT - First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Bible School, July 13, to to 8 p.m. and July 14, 9 a.m. to I p.m. LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church, S.R. 124, Long Bottom, 7 p.m. featur· ing contemporary Christian music by "Portal.·~ Refreshments. Monday, July 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Bible school will be held at the St. Paul Methodist Church in Thppers Plains July 16 to 19, with sessions 6 to 8:30p.m. each day. Theme will be Avalanche Ranch. Children kindergarten through sixth grade are invit· ed. On Th~ay a horse and cart will be there to provide rides for the children. eS Irg InIa, Gastroenterology is Our Specialty... ---....,._,.,.,r--..------..-.r--.r- In IC -----;r:-.....--....---...----:--.---- -- - - - -- - -- ...., Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System • • • Keeping _ Meigs ., · ,County .: it1f9rmed. · The Daily Sentinel (thecompassionatefriends .or front s the co-worker with :a g), an organization for par- message that an unwillingents whose children have ness !O manage his disability died. The toll-free number is could have employment 1-877-969-0010. consequences, it may violate Dear Annie: Yesterday, I the individual's legal rights received a gift from my under the Americans with daughter, who is a darling. I Disabilities Act and create looked it up on the website liability for the employer. lf where she bought it and saw the employer reasonably ~at sJu: paid ~5 plus ship- believes the co-worker pmg. Its descnbed accurate· poses a direct threat in the ly enoug~ as a !ittle ceramic workplace, the employer ·holder with tuhp bulbs that may arrange to have the coare supposed to bloom 1f I worker examined by the water them correctly.. But .r employer's health care cou!d have made the 1dentt- provider. calttem myself for $3. All of us can do more to I .hate to tell her how ensure that America's work· che~p tt looks, because I places reflect the fairness we don t wan,t her to feel bad, value. Visit www.eeoc.gov ~ut I don t ~ant her to .get for more information about npped off, etther. I e-mwled the Americans with the company, and they sent Disabilities Act and other an automated reply. What employment rights and would you do? - Florida responsibilities. - Michael Mom C. Fetzer, District Dear Flo~lda Mom: You Director, U.S. Equal can take a ptcture of yourself Employment Opportunity !lext to the planter ~d send Commission, Dallas It to your daughter With your District omce thanks. That way, if it's not Dear Michael Fetzer: what she ordered, she can Thank you for the excellent complain to the florist. information. We think the Otherwise, we must assume co-worker was more conyour daughter knew what cerned thai the man was she was buying. Be sure to going to injure himself water it. fall' h h' Dear Annie·. "Concerned mg, or t at IS staggering might be misinterpreted at in Connecticut" was uncom- meetings, either of which fortable with a disabled co- merits addressing. worker representing the Annie's Mailbox is writ· company at meetings. She ten by KJJlhy MitcheU and believes the co-"':orker's · Marcy Sugar, longtime edifailure to deal wtth his tors ofthe Ann Landers colimpairment reflects a refusal amn. Please e-mail your to accept reality and a lack questions to anniesmailof leadership. box@comcast.net, or write Unfortunately, those to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. views reflect an all-too- Box 118190, Chicago, IL common bias against work- 60611. To find out more ers with disabilities. There about Annie's Mailbox and are no indications from read features by ~ther "Concerned" that the CO· Creators Syndicate writers worker 1s unable to perform and cartoonists visit the any essential function of his Creators Syndicate Web job. If management con- JHige at www.creators.com, · Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Monday ...Sunny ...Hazy.. . . Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Hot with highs in the mid A chance of showers and 90s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 thunderstorms in the after· mph. noon. Highs in the tnid 8Qs. Monday night... Partly Chance of rain 40 percent. cloudy. Hazy. Lows in the W e d n e s d a y mid 60s. South winds around night...Mostly cloudy with a 5 mph in the chance of showers and thun· evening ... Becoming light derstorms. Lows in the upper and variable. 60s. Chance of rain· 50 per· Tuesday ... Partly sunny r-.r-r--.---,.--..-withachanceofshowersand showers and thunderstorms . Lows in the upper 60s . Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance. of rain 40 percent. 5uuR De c . ga~ . ar 11om; This h~s ve~ little to do With ~ s childr.en and e~erythmg to do wtth your gnef. You are ternbly depressed. Counseling af h ter su.c a tremendol)s_loss take~ ll!'le, .and somelimes med1c~uon, m order for YO!J to believe y~u can expe.n· ~nc~ . happmess th agam. xp am to ~ at . your re~entment. of. hts children Will, pass m lime, but you don t want .them .to suffer because of 1t. De~ ~hould take over the '!'~J~nty of chtld-~lated actiVlttes, and the children. can be told that you are. trymg your. best to deal With rou~ gnef an~ your behavior IS not the1r fault. Meanwhile, contact The Compassionate Friends Local weather :~~~;~~:~!~~~~~~st~ I Baby's Name . Tom In Mi hi Brown Monday, July 9, 2007 .ANNIE'S .MAILBOX. Dear Annie: I have been married to a wonderful guy for si)t years, and I love him very much. T()e problem is, "Dean" has two children. My daughter died a tragic death last year, and since then, I have not wanted to be around kids or take care of my stejx:hildren. Everything agitates me, and I just want to leave and start a new life. Dean is the greatest guy in this world and treats me like a queen. I try to keep this all inside, but I know my cold· ness and lack of interest shows. My heart says · to move out and start over, but I know my sadness will never end and 1 would miss Dean too much. On the other hand, if 1 stay, 1 am in extreme misery day after day, and no one deserves to be around me. I went to counseling but it didn't help ' . What should I do? _ Atlatl contest set for Aug. 18-19 winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance ASpecial supplement to highlight babies, Ages new~orn to four years old. Baby Edition to be published Friday, July 27 MIDDLffi'()Kf - Summer progrnms of st~lling spou.. sored by the Riverllend Arts Council with grant funding from the Ohio River Border Initiative, will be~ln · on Wednesday and contmue for four consecutive weeks. The programs called "Stories at the River's Edge" to feature a different professional storyteller each week have been planned by local storyteller Donna Wilson. Tiley will be held at Dave Diles Park in Middleport at I0:30am. and at the Mason Rivertiont Park in Mason, W. Va at 1:30p.m.ltis suggested that those attending - and all ages are invited to the free event - bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. . Wednesday's progrnm will feature Appalachian stoiyteller Adele Browne. She will share folk )ales, Appalachian, OOe· time· fairy and original fanllly - stories for children and adults. Browne is originally from Clay County, W. Va but now lives in the Hocking Hills. She is an Artist-iu..Schools with the Greater Columbus Arts Council, Dairy Bam Arts Council in Athens and OOPS (the Ohio Order for the Preservation of Storytelling) and Storytellers of Central Adele Ohio. She has been teUing stories for over 20 years locally will be July 18, Susanna "Granny Sue" Holstein of and regionally. Other summer storytellers Jackson County, W. Va.; July ~~h~e;:~~~~s9o. ~~~th:~t~ In the Daily Sentinel • Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here Meigs/Mason storyt~rnng getting ·underway POMEROY -The Ohio Atlatl Association and the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 100 will hold their 8th annual Atlatl Contest in Albany, Aug. I 819, at the Albany Riding Club (fairgrounds) at the comer of State Routes 681 and 32. Pomeroy resident Steve R. Barnett, an atlatist ranking 15th in the world, who is treasurer of the Ohio Atlatl Association , announced the event which will include demonstrations and instruction as well as competition. Barnett said atlatl is an ancient hunting system claimed to be over 30,000 years old. He described the atlatl as a flexible stick, about two feet long, that is used to propel 6 foot or longer spears with great speed and accuracy. The atlatl was used almost everywhere in the world. Today the atlatl is still used all over the world but mainly for sport and re<;re· ation, according to Barnett, noting that It is used for hunting in .some states but currently is illegal to hunt with in Ohio. PageA3 BYTHEBEND Monday, July 9, 2007 BY TARIQ PANJA ' AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER .· BAGHDAD Pfominent Shiite and Sunni politicians called on Iraqi civilians to take up ~rms to defend themselves · after a weekend of vio· · lence that claimed more than 220 lives, including 60 who died Sunday in a surge of bombings and shootings around Baghdad. · The calls reflect growing fru stration with the inabili· ~y of Iraqi security forces to prevent extremi st attacks. · The weekend deaths i-ncluded two American soldiers one killed Sunday in a suicide bomb· \n~ on the western out· sk1rts of Baghdad and another who died in combat Saturday in S,alahuddin · pro vi nee north of the capi· tal, the U.S . command said. Three soldiers were wounded in the Sunday blast. • Sunday's deadliest attac)<. occurred when a bomb struck a truckload of newly recruited Iraqi soldiers on the outskirts of Baghdad~ killing 15 and wounding 20, . a police official at the · nearest police station said on condttion of anonymity because he was not autho· rized to release the information. Also Sunday, two car bombs exploded near simultaneously in Baghdad's mostly Shiite Karradah district, killing eight people. The Jirst · det ~ onated at 10:30 a.m. near a closed restaurant, destroying ~tails and .soft drink stands. Two passe£s-by were killed and eight wounded, a police official said. About five minutes later, the second car · exploded about a mile away near shops selling leather jack· ets and shoes. Six people were killed and seven wounded, said the official, who also spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media. . The Karradah . area mcludes the offices of the Supreme Islamic .Council in Iraq, the biggest Shiite party in parliament, and is considered among the ~afest parts of the capital. Elsewhere, a bomb hidden under a car detonated Sunday at the entrance of Shorja market - a mostly S_hiite area of central )laghdad that has been hit repeatedly by insurgents killing three civilians and wounding five, police said. Police also reported they found the bodies of 29 men Sunday scattered across Baghdad - presumed victims of sectarian death squads. Four other people were killed Sunday in sepa· rate shootings i.n Ba~hdad, police said on conditton of anonymity because they were not supposed to release the information. The string of attacks in the Iraqi capital showed that extremists can still unleash strikes in the city oespite a relative lull in violen ce here in recent weeks amid the U.S. offen· . . s1ves m and around Baghdad. : But the bloodshed in the Baghd~d area paled · in companson to the carnage Saturday when a truck bomb pevastated the public market in Armili, a town north of the capital whose inhabitants are inostly Shiites from th.e rurkoman ethnic minority. There was still confusion over the death toll . : Two police officers Col. Sherzad Abdullah and Col. Abbas Mohammed Amin - said 150 people were killed. Other officials put the death toll at 115. Abbas al -Bayati, a Shiite Turkoman lawmaker, told reporters in Baghdad that 130 had.died. . · Regardless of the precise figure , the attack was clearly among the deadliest in Iraq in months. It reinforced suspicions. that al· Qaida extremists we re movi ng north to less protected regions beyond the U.S. securit y cra c kdown in PageA2 The Daily Sentinel H·O LZER CLINIC WEST VIRGINIA Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy 304.675.4491 Marc Subik, MD 1------------------------·- ·- · ~ · - - --··· �NATION • WoRLD The Daily Sentinel ' 220- BY ROBERT H. REID •- ' • In wake of botched terror plot, Scottish Muslims fear retaliation; revenge attacks reported . ployment, poverty, and alcohol and drug abuse are ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER shared by the community, GLASGOW, Scotlancl .not divided along racial In the· entire row of stores, lines. the oply one that was targetGlasgow's Muslims are ed - the O!!f that still smells now wondering if all that of smoke - is owned by a will change as British police man of Pakistani descent. continue to thread together Shafiq · Ahmed said van- elements of the recent failed dais. rammed a car into his terror attacks. "One Stop Shop" conve· Two Muslims allegedly nience store, then set a fire rammed a Jeep Cherokee - an assault . disturbingly packed with gas cylinders reminiscent of the attempted and gasoline into the termiterror attack just days earlier na1 building of Glasgow's on the @!!port of this gritty airport on June 3Q. Bilal Scottish City. Abdullah, a 27-year-old docPolice are investigating tor born in Britain and raised the alleged attack and others in Iraq, was charged Friday. as part of an apparent back- Kafeel Ahmed, from lash against Glasgow's Bangalore, India, was Muslims since the failed air· believed to be !)riving the port ·assault and attempted jeep. Hospitalized in critical car bombings in London. At condition with' severe burns, least 24 incidents are being · he has no.t been charged. Six probed, from graffiti oli a others remain in custody .mosque to fu:ebombed busi· over that plot and a pair of nesses. failed car bombs 24 hours .. , As he cleaned the soot earlier in London's theater from his charred store, · disttict. Ahmed, who moved to The plot unraveled just Britain ~ an infant, hoped days before· the anniversary ' theattacjConhisfamilybusifth 1 1 7 2005 trail ·1 "·"' ness was~'! raci!llly motivat- ~ttac:~ ~l.iondbn: wh!~ ~.. After , ~O~ peace_ful years four British,bom Muslims m Scotlluf~. the tdea that, blewthemselvesupontrains some may no l~nger ~el-;; and a bus, killing 52 people come h~ and his Scottish- and injuring more than 700. born ch)ldren ts ~tghly England's Muslims have ~~omforta?le. complained of unwelcome I .hav~n t ,got w<;>rds . t~ scrutiny, even alienation and descnbe . •t II'!! hopmg Its violence, since the 2005 no.t retalianon, !Juned, ~I. attacks. s3ld Sunday, 10 ~. \htck "After 1n it was not that Glasgow ac~ent. It s ,a bad for Muslims here," said shame ~o thmk you c~n t lmran Ali, a 22.year-old in work wtth people and enJOY Pollokshields, the most pop· the company of people and instead have to orry" ulous . Muslim d~strict of · 10 · Muslun ": encla~es · Glasgow. "It's gomg to be . Unlike worse now." 10 northern England, Astan . . Muslims in Glasgow do not John !'letlson, one _of live in complete isolation. Glasgow 5 most semor White customers are com- police. officers, told The mon in curry restaurants and Associated Press that. they ethnic grocery stores. have made 25 arrests 10 the Glaswegians wearing the 24 attacks they suspect. were colors of the local soccer · revenge for the atrport team, the Glasgow Rangers, assault. But he also pomted share the sidewalks with out that for every attack, Muslim community elders there ~ere hundreds more clad in the long tunics and expresSl~JIS of support for matching baggy trousers tra- S~?tland s 60,000 Mu.~tms. ditionallyworninPakistan. We showed ~esthence Like Muslim communities that some other.nations don:! across Britain, there is have the c_apactty to show, seething resentment in Netlson s~d. . Glasgow at the British govAhiiled s store .ts on a row ernment's foreign policy. of. shops that mcludes a The Iraq war the alliance Chinese take-out restaurant, with the United States and a: a betting shop, a kebab perception of one-sidedness restaurant, a bank, a post 10 the Israel-Palestinian con- office and a pub, The flict all fuel hostility. Butter- Princess. Plywood boards rorism in the name of Islam no"' cover part of his storeis abhorred in equal mea- front. sure. · Robert Wishart, who lives ·Efforts to breed divisions opposite, said he was awak· have not fared well in ened by a bang early Glasgow. In the former Thesday morning, and saw industrial towns of northern from his bedroom window England where · much of that a silver car had smashed Britain's Asian diaspora is in!o the shop front. Five settled, the far right British nunutes later, the car was set National Party with its on ftre by a man who arrived fiercely anti-Muslim rhetoric in another car with an has made inroads. But in accomplice. They then sped Glasgow _ Scotland's most off. . populous Muslim city_ the "He's always been a BNP has hardly any pres- friendly guy," Wishart said ence. Problems of unem- of Ahmed. "We all get on." AP photo A U.S. Army soldier escorts a suspected ai-Qaida member in Baqouba, Iraq, sund~;~me. 33 suspect_s. were arrested m a JOint U.S. and Iraqi overnight raid Sunday. · · _ ,,, · 1 Baghdad and on the capi· tal's not·~hern doorstep. In a JOrnt statement, U.S . Ambassador Ryan Crocker and U.S. mthtary commande.r Gen. Davtd Petraeus satd the attack a.gamst the Turkoman Shutes was "another sad example of the nat.ure of ~he. en~m>' and th~tr use of m~tsc:tnu· nate ~t<;>lenc~. to ktll mnocent Citizens. Turkish military air ambulances evacua!ed 21 people wounded 10 the attack for treatment in Turktsh, hospttals •.. the country !\ Foretgn Mtmstry said. Turkey feels special responsibility for its ethnic brethren, the Turkoman, h k w o speak a Tur ic Jan· guage: Dunng a news conference Su~day in Baghdad, al-Bayali cnttctt;~d the security ·situation in Armili, saying its police force had only 30 members a11~. that the ln~erior ·Mmtstry had fmally responded to requests for reinforcements only two days before the attack. . In the absence of enough security forces, al-Bayati sai~ authorities should helP, restdents "arm themselves' for their own pr~te_c!ion. The call for. CIVlb.ans to take up arms tn therr own echoed defense · was Sunday by the CO)Intry's Sunni Arab vice president, Tariq al-Hashemi, who said all Iraqis must "pay the price" for terrorism. "People have a right to expect from the govern· ment a~d security ~ge~cies pr9tectlon for theu hves, land, honor and property," . al-Hashemi said m a statement. '~But_ in the case of (thw) mab1hty_. the people have no cho1ce but to take up their own defen se:" He sa1d th~ governme~t s!Jould ~rov1de communi· ties wll. '!Ioney, weapons ·and trammg and "regu- late their use by rules of behavior." Another prominent Sunni lawmaker, Ad nan al-Dulaimi, said , Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki had failed to· provide services and security but he stopped short of . saying his followers would seek to topple the Shiite-led government in a no-con· fidence \'Ole . • . The CBS Evening News reporte_d Sl!turday that a large block of Sunni Iraqi politicians will ask for a parh~mentary vo!e of no· conf1dence agamst a!Maliki' s government on July 15. "The situation has become. terribly bad," al· Dulal'!'l . told The Assoctated Press. "All options are open for us. We are gomg to study the situation thoroughly, and we are going to look into the possible measures whic)i go with the inter• ests of. the Iraq1 people. We .. will also consider whether to keep on with the government or not." But Iraq's national security adviser, a Shiite, insisted that the government still .e njoyed broad support and he warned · _agamst any . e.ffort to rer.Jace al-Mahkt. . 'I can tell you one thing that after Maliki, there is goin~ to be the hurricane 10 Iraq," Mouwaffl\k al-Rubaie told . CNN's "Late Edition." " This is · an extremely important point to . make across and to the Western audience and to the Arab audience as well as the larger Musli":~ audience." The tdea of or~anizing local communities for their own "defense has caught on here in recent months following the s~ccess of Sunni Arab tr1be s m Anbar province that took up arms to help drive ai-Qaida f~om 'their towns and villa~es . U.S. and Iraqt officials ~ave said they hope to I"!lplicate the "Anbar model" el~~~where il) the country, allleit under government supervision arid control. ' On Sunday, Lr. Gen. Ali Gheidan said the Iraqi army planned to raise volunteer forces in Diyala province, where U, S. and Iraqi forces have. driven . al-Qaida fighters from part of the .capital of Baqouba. He sa1d more than 3 ,800 vol· unteers had already been recruited. "Their mission will be like the police, workin~ under the Iraqi police,' Gheidan told reporters . "They work as a protection for each area and they will only be fro~ the restdents of that area. Their role is to hold onto territory after it has been cleansed by the military." U.S. commanders have long believed the key to restoring security was the ability of Iraqi forces to hold on to areas. cleared by American troops. Several senior U.S. offi· cers have questioned whether the Iraqi police and arm>' were capable of preventmg insurgents from returning once the Americans had left. Local defense forces would offer a way to compensate for weaknesses in the Iraqi police and army but wtthout car.e ful co~trols, the systern cou-ld backfire by promoting more· militias tn a country already awash in weapons . Also · Sunday, the British Defense Ministry announced the death of a British soldier who was wounded Saturday in the big~est British offensiye aga1nst Shiite militias this year. .. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles... r----------------------,1 1 1 Simply send your baby's : Age I Parents : photograph along with the coupon I to the left with your pa)ment of $10, and we'll do the resL : I I Address 1 : Address will not be published I The Daily 1Phone 1 L----------------------J MaD or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oil45769 Deadline ror submission, Friday, July 20 Sentinel 1ll Court SL Pomeroy, OH Resentment is sign of lingering depression BY KAniY MITCHELL AND MAlleY The World Atlatl Association has created a standardized contest in which people all over the world can compete in the same contest and their scores can be compared. The International Standard Accuracy Contest (ISAC) consists of 10 throws, ftve at 15 meters and five at 20 meters. This would have been the effective hunting range in ancient times. In Albany there will be instructions, demonstrations and state contests all day, but World Atlatl Association rules mandate that a com· petitor can only throw one ISAC a day. On Saturday world -competitions will be at 2 p.m. and on Sunday they will start around II a.m. There will .11lso be International Atlatl Society" competitions and Ohio Atlatl Association contests both days. Barnett said many world ranked atlatlist live in Pe~nsylvania, Ohi~ and lndtana. The. 2006. tnterna· Ilona) ranktngs mcluded many southern Ohio com petitors. Ray Strischeck of Athens tinished 5th in the 23, Suzi "Mama Waples; and Aug, I, Donn!! Wilson, Middleport. world and ' Mike Glenn of Lucasville finished 6th. Other local men that were world ranked in addition ·to Barnett include Mamerto Tindongan of Albany who finished II th , Alan Tindongan of Albany (318) and Randy Wood of Rutland (44th). In the women's division Margie Tachok of Wintersville finished 4th in the world while Cynthia Tindongan and Debbie Andrews, both of Albany, finished 5th and 18th. In the youth• division, (children under 16), II year old Torin Tindongan firiished 7th while 15 year old Joannah Tindongan finished 17th in the world. For the entire month of August there is an atlatl display at the Wells Public Library in Albany. There on display will be locally made atiatls as well as ancient artifacts from the Albany area. TheWells Public Library is open till? p.m. Monday thru Thursday; 5 ~.m. on Fridays and open )til 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Public meetings Tuesday, July 10 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees have a budget hearing at 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. at the office. CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall for the purpose of conducting a budget hearing. cent. Thursday and Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Friday through Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows around 60. O zer Si,lbscribe today 992-2155 . will Wedn~y, July 11 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m .., conference room, Meiig~· : . County Health Department. " Monday, July 9 SYRACUSE - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, covered dish dinner and membership drive, 6 p.m., Riverview Bed and Breakfast Inn, RSVP, 9922311. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453· special meeting, 7 p.m., to confer Entered Apprentice degree on one candidate. All Masons · · invited. Refreshments . Tuesday, July 10 POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Subway of Pomeroy catering, Sen. Joy Padgett speaking, RSVP 992-5005. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m., high school music room. Fair booth dis· cussed. Thursday, July 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:15 p.m., with annual award of scholarships. Monthly stated meeting follows. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. RACINE - Ohio River Producers (FFA alumni), regular meeting, 7 p.m., at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle; in case of rain the meeting will be moved · to Portland Community Center. Church events Monday, July 9 MIDDLEPORT Weslyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl Street, Middleport. Bible school, 6 to 8 p.m. July 9-13. Steve and Angie Tomeck in charge. Friday, July 13 MIDDLEPORT - First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Bible School, July 13, to to 8 p.m. and July 14, 9 a.m. to I p.m. LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church, S.R. 124, Long Bottom, 7 p.m. featur· ing contemporary Christian music by "Portal.·~ Refreshments. Monday, July 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Bible school will be held at the St. Paul Methodist Church in Thppers Plains July 16 to 19, with sessions 6 to 8:30p.m. each day. Theme will be Avalanche Ranch. Children kindergarten through sixth grade are invit· ed. On Th~ay a horse and cart will be there to provide rides for the children. eS Irg InIa, Gastroenterology is Our Specialty... ---....,._,.,.,r--..------..-.r--.r- In IC -----;r:-.....--....---...----:--.---- -- - - - -- - -- ...., Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System • • • Keeping _ Meigs ., · ,County .: it1f9rmed. · The Daily Sentinel (thecompassionatefriends .or front s the co-worker with :a g), an organization for par- message that an unwillingents whose children have ness !O manage his disability died. The toll-free number is could have employment 1-877-969-0010. consequences, it may violate Dear Annie: Yesterday, I the individual's legal rights received a gift from my under the Americans with daughter, who is a darling. I Disabilities Act and create looked it up on the website liability for the employer. lf where she bought it and saw the employer reasonably ~at sJu: paid ~5 plus ship- believes the co-worker pmg. Its descnbed accurate· poses a direct threat in the ly enoug~ as a !ittle ceramic workplace, the employer ·holder with tuhp bulbs that may arrange to have the coare supposed to bloom 1f I worker examined by the water them correctly.. But .r employer's health care cou!d have made the 1dentt- provider. calttem myself for $3. All of us can do more to I .hate to tell her how ensure that America's work· che~p tt looks, because I places reflect the fairness we don t wan,t her to feel bad, value. Visit www.eeoc.gov ~ut I don t ~ant her to .get for more information about npped off, etther. I e-mwled the Americans with the company, and they sent Disabilities Act and other an automated reply. What employment rights and would you do? - Florida responsibilities. - Michael Mom C. Fetzer, District Dear Flo~lda Mom: You Director, U.S. Equal can take a ptcture of yourself Employment Opportunity !lext to the planter ~d send Commission, Dallas It to your daughter With your District omce thanks. That way, if it's not Dear Michael Fetzer: what she ordered, she can Thank you for the excellent complain to the florist. information. We think the Otherwise, we must assume co-worker was more conyour daughter knew what cerned thai the man was she was buying. Be sure to going to injure himself water it. fall' h h' Dear Annie·. "Concerned mg, or t at IS staggering might be misinterpreted at in Connecticut" was uncom- meetings, either of which fortable with a disabled co- merits addressing. worker representing the Annie's Mailbox is writ· company at meetings. She ten by KJJlhy MitcheU and believes the co-"':orker's · Marcy Sugar, longtime edifailure to deal wtth his tors ofthe Ann Landers colimpairment reflects a refusal amn. Please e-mail your to accept reality and a lack questions to anniesmailof leadership. box@comcast.net, or write Unfortunately, those to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. views reflect an all-too- Box 118190, Chicago, IL common bias against work- 60611. To find out more ers with disabilities. There about Annie's Mailbox and are no indications from read features by ~ther "Concerned" that the CO· Creators Syndicate writers worker 1s unable to perform and cartoonists visit the any essential function of his Creators Syndicate Web job. If management con- JHige at www.creators.com, · Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Monday ...Sunny ...Hazy.. . . Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Hot with highs in the mid A chance of showers and 90s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 thunderstorms in the after· mph. noon. Highs in the tnid 8Qs. Monday night... Partly Chance of rain 40 percent. cloudy. Hazy. Lows in the W e d n e s d a y mid 60s. South winds around night...Mostly cloudy with a 5 mph in the chance of showers and thun· evening ... Becoming light derstorms. Lows in the upper and variable. 60s. Chance of rain· 50 per· Tuesday ... Partly sunny r-.r-r--.---,.--..-withachanceofshowersand showers and thunderstorms . Lows in the upper 60s . Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance. of rain 40 percent. 5uuR De c . ga~ . ar 11om; This h~s ve~ little to do With ~ s childr.en and e~erythmg to do wtth your gnef. You are ternbly depressed. Counseling af h ter su.c a tremendol)s_loss take~ ll!'le, .and somelimes med1c~uon, m order for YO!J to believe y~u can expe.n· ~nc~ . happmess th agam. xp am to ~ at . your re~entment. of. hts children Will, pass m lime, but you don t want .them .to suffer because of 1t. De~ ~hould take over the '!'~J~nty of chtld-~lated actiVlttes, and the children. can be told that you are. trymg your. best to deal With rou~ gnef an~ your behavior IS not the1r fault. Meanwhile, contact The Compassionate Friends Local weather :~~~;~~:~!~~~~~~st~ I Baby's Name . Tom In Mi hi Brown Monday, July 9, 2007 .ANNIE'S .MAILBOX. Dear Annie: I have been married to a wonderful guy for si)t years, and I love him very much. T()e problem is, "Dean" has two children. My daughter died a tragic death last year, and since then, I have not wanted to be around kids or take care of my stejx:hildren. Everything agitates me, and I just want to leave and start a new life. Dean is the greatest guy in this world and treats me like a queen. I try to keep this all inside, but I know my cold· ness and lack of interest shows. My heart says · to move out and start over, but I know my sadness will never end and 1 would miss Dean too much. On the other hand, if 1 stay, 1 am in extreme misery day after day, and no one deserves to be around me. I went to counseling but it didn't help ' . What should I do? _ Atlatl contest set for Aug. 18-19 winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance ASpecial supplement to highlight babies, Ages new~orn to four years old. Baby Edition to be published Friday, July 27 MIDDLffi'()Kf - Summer progrnms of st~lling spou.. sored by the Riverllend Arts Council with grant funding from the Ohio River Border Initiative, will be~ln · on Wednesday and contmue for four consecutive weeks. The programs called "Stories at the River's Edge" to feature a different professional storyteller each week have been planned by local storyteller Donna Wilson. Tiley will be held at Dave Diles Park in Middleport at I0:30am. and at the Mason Rivertiont Park in Mason, W. Va at 1:30p.m.ltis suggested that those attending - and all ages are invited to the free event - bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. . Wednesday's progrnm will feature Appalachian stoiyteller Adele Browne. She will share folk )ales, Appalachian, OOe· time· fairy and original fanllly - stories for children and adults. Browne is originally from Clay County, W. Va but now lives in the Hocking Hills. She is an Artist-iu..Schools with the Greater Columbus Arts Council, Dairy Bam Arts Council in Athens and OOPS (the Ohio Order for the Preservation of Storytelling) and Storytellers of Central Adele Ohio. She has been teUing stories for over 20 years locally will be July 18, Susanna "Granny Sue" Holstein of and regionally. Other summer storytellers Jackson County, W. Va.; July ~~h~e;:~~~~s9o. ~~~th:~t~ In the Daily Sentinel • Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here Meigs/Mason storyt~rnng getting ·underway POMEROY -The Ohio Atlatl Association and the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 100 will hold their 8th annual Atlatl Contest in Albany, Aug. I 819, at the Albany Riding Club (fairgrounds) at the comer of State Routes 681 and 32. Pomeroy resident Steve R. Barnett, an atlatist ranking 15th in the world, who is treasurer of the Ohio Atlatl Association , announced the event which will include demonstrations and instruction as well as competition. Barnett said atlatl is an ancient hunting system claimed to be over 30,000 years old. He described the atlatl as a flexible stick, about two feet long, that is used to propel 6 foot or longer spears with great speed and accuracy. The atlatl was used almost everywhere in the world. Today the atlatl is still used all over the world but mainly for sport and re<;re· ation, according to Barnett, noting that It is used for hunting in .some states but currently is illegal to hunt with in Ohio. PageA3 BYTHEBEND Monday, July 9, 2007 BY TARIQ PANJA ' AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER .· BAGHDAD Pfominent Shiite and Sunni politicians called on Iraqi civilians to take up ~rms to defend themselves · after a weekend of vio· · lence that claimed more than 220 lives, including 60 who died Sunday in a surge of bombings and shootings around Baghdad. · The calls reflect growing fru stration with the inabili· ~y of Iraqi security forces to prevent extremi st attacks. · The weekend deaths i-ncluded two American soldiers one killed Sunday in a suicide bomb· \n~ on the western out· sk1rts of Baghdad and another who died in combat Saturday in S,alahuddin · pro vi nee north of the capi· tal, the U.S . command said. Three soldiers were wounded in the Sunday blast. • Sunday's deadliest attac)<. occurred when a bomb struck a truckload of newly recruited Iraqi soldiers on the outskirts of Baghdad~ killing 15 and wounding 20, . a police official at the · nearest police station said on condttion of anonymity because he was not autho· rized to release the information. Also Sunday, two car bombs exploded near simultaneously in Baghdad's mostly Shiite Karradah district, killing eight people. The Jirst · det ~ onated at 10:30 a.m. near a closed restaurant, destroying ~tails and .soft drink stands. Two passe£s-by were killed and eight wounded, a police official said. About five minutes later, the second car · exploded about a mile away near shops selling leather jack· ets and shoes. Six people were killed and seven wounded, said the official, who also spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media. . The Karradah . area mcludes the offices of the Supreme Islamic .Council in Iraq, the biggest Shiite party in parliament, and is considered among the ~afest parts of the capital. Elsewhere, a bomb hidden under a car detonated Sunday at the entrance of Shorja market - a mostly S_hiite area of central )laghdad that has been hit repeatedly by insurgents killing three civilians and wounding five, police said. Police also reported they found the bodies of 29 men Sunday scattered across Baghdad - presumed victims of sectarian death squads. Four other people were killed Sunday in sepa· rate shootings i.n Ba~hdad, police said on conditton of anonymity because they were not supposed to release the information. The string of attacks in the Iraqi capital showed that extremists can still unleash strikes in the city oespite a relative lull in violen ce here in recent weeks amid the U.S. offen· . . s1ves m and around Baghdad. : But the bloodshed in the Baghd~d area paled · in companson to the carnage Saturday when a truck bomb pevastated the public market in Armili, a town north of the capital whose inhabitants are inostly Shiites from th.e rurkoman ethnic minority. There was still confusion over the death toll . : Two police officers Col. Sherzad Abdullah and Col. Abbas Mohammed Amin - said 150 people were killed. Other officials put the death toll at 115. Abbas al -Bayati, a Shiite Turkoman lawmaker, told reporters in Baghdad that 130 had.died. . · Regardless of the precise figure , the attack was clearly among the deadliest in Iraq in months. It reinforced suspicions. that al· Qaida extremists we re movi ng north to less protected regions beyond the U.S. securit y cra c kdown in PageA2 The Daily Sentinel H·O LZER CLINIC WEST VIRGINIA Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy 304.675.4491 Marc Subik, MD 1------------------------·- ·- · ~ · - - --··· �The Daily Sentinel • -OPINION Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging t~e freedom · ·of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. ponstltutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, July 9, the I90th day of 2007. There are 175 days left in the year. · 1oday's Highlight in History: · · On July 9, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read aloud to Gen. George Washington's troops in New York. On this date: In 1540, England's King Henry Vlll.had his six-monthold marriage to his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. In 1816, Argentina declared independence from Spain. In 1850, the 12th president of the United States, Zachary Taylor, died after serving only 16 months of his term. In 1896, William Jennings Bryan delivered his famous "cro ss of gold" speech at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. In 191 R, 101 people were killed in a train collision in Nashville, Tenn. In l 944, during World War II, American forces secured Saipan as the last Japanese defenses fel~. · . In 1951 , President Harry Truman asKed Congress to formally end the state of war between the U.S. and Germany. In 1986, the Attorney General's Commission on Pornography released the final draft of its report, which linked hard-core porn to sex crimes. Five years ago: The Senate voted to entomb thousands of tons of radioactive waste inside Yucca Mountain in the Nevada desert. rejecting the state's fervent protests. Speaking in New York, President Bush dilled for doubled prison terms and aggressive policing to combat fraud and corruption in corporate America. African leaders launched the African Union, an ambitious new body intended to pull the beleaguered continent out of poverty and conflict. To the boos of disappointed fans, the All-Star game in Milwaukee fir1ished in a 7-7 tie after 1-l innings when both teams ran out of pitchers. Academy Award-winning actor Rod Steiger died in Los Angeles at age 77. Today 's Birthdays: Actor-singer Ed Ames is 80. Singersongwriter Lee Hazelwood is 78. Actor James Hampton is 71 . Actor Brian Dennehy is 69. Actor Richard Roundtree is 05 . Author Dean Koontz is 62. Football Hall-of-Famer O.J. Simpson is 60. Actor Chris Cooper is 56. TV personality John Tesh is 55. Country singer Dayid Ball is 54. Rhythmand-blues singer Debbie Sledge (Sister Sledge) is 53. Actor Jimm y Smits is 52. Actress Lisa Bane s is 52. Actor Tom Hanks is 51. Singer Marc Almond is 50. Actress Kelly McGillis is SO. Rock singer Jim Kerr (Simple Minds) is 48. Actress-rock singer Courtney Love is 43. Rock musician Frank Bello (Anthrax) is 42. Actor David O'Hara is 42. Actor Scott Grimes is 36. Actor Enrique Murciano is 34. Rock musician Dan Estrin (Hoobastank) is 31. Actor Fred Savage is 31. Country musician Pat Allingham is 29. Actress Megan Parlen is 27. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kiely Williams (31w) is 21 . , Thought for Today: "A good storyteller is a person who has a good memory and hopes other people haven 't;' Irvin Cobb, American humorist ( 1876- 1944). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Policy (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every aHemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio . Secgnd-ctass· in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40\ postage paid at' Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated F'ress and the Ohio Newspap er Association Postmaster: Send address correc· 11ons to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route One month •1 0.27 One year ''115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Daily Reporter: Beth Serg~xt_ 13 Senior Citizen rates 1 One month 10.27 News so• One year Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 '103.90 SUbscribers should remit J1 act.tance direct to the Daily Sentinel No subscription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier S8r\'ice is availClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 · able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 Weeks 26 Weeks E·"':1ail : 52 Weeks news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com • Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County ' 32.26 ' 64.20 ~,s 1 27. 11 Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 53.55 ' 107. 1o ' 214.21 Monday, July 9, 2007 CLEVELAND (AP) · the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland considers closin~ churches because of limited finances and shrinking congregations, the state's voucber program has helped stabilize enrollment at the diocese's city schools. The program, which allows students to :!]>PI y taxpayer money toward tuitton at private schools, started in 1995. for Cleveland and was later · expanded to include lowperforming school districts statewide. More than 80 percent of students in at least seven Catholic elementary schools in Cleveland use vouchers to attend. Vouchers have kept Catholic school classrooms filled with students, but the program is still not enough to cover the full cost" of sending a student to a diocese-run school, said Margaret Lyons, superintendent of the Cleveland diocese's schools. "Positive enrollments stabilize a school," she said. A~ !>f . CINCINNATI (AP) Cases in which juveniles were accused of using guns more than doubled in· Hamilton County between 2002 and 2006, a trend that aUthorities blame on several factors, including the easy availability of firearms and a lack of conscience among many kids. · · "It used to be homicides were committed .by people' aged 18 to 35, then it dropped to 16 to 28," Cincinnati Police Chief Thomas Streicher said. "Now we talk about kids as young as 12 and 14." In 2002, there were 248 cases in which minors were accused of using guns. That rose to 587 cases last Y-ear, according to Hamtlton County Juvenile Court statistics . One out of every 45 cases in which a juvenile was arrested in 2002 involved a gun. In 2006, one out of every 22 cases involved a it can be implemented. The SEC has stalled in issuing a .: decision on the proposal. Those fighting such change argue that smaller. · companies may be unable to · meet quorum requirements without the broker votes. · Also of concern is whether : retail investors even know they are entitled to vote in col-porate elections if they have bought stock through . brokers. · Still, those reasons aren't convincing enough to keep . the status quo. Change does- . n't have to be an all-or-noth- . ing fix . The way to j!:O may be to · allow proportwnal voting, where the broker uses the voting instructions given by other retail · investors as a proxy to detennine how to vote with shares that have no 'instructions. Or investors could give general voting instructions when they buy a stock with a broker. Brokers have the "fiduciary responsibility to act in the best interest of their clien.ts and the general belief is that is not happening much of the time,'" said Patrick McGurn, senior ,vice president and special counsel ·at the proxy advisory firm Institutional Shareholder Services. That's exactly the view of rnan y shareholders at CVS/Caremark. They eventually got their way, but others might not unle ss the rules shift in their favor. ... Bv JOSEF FEDERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . ' •• gun, statistics show. a county sends to the state · for loelQJp, the less money it Firearms aren't difficult for a 13- or 14-year-old to receives for drug'lmd menfind: they're sold on the tal-health treatment prostreet, taken in burglaries grams. and car break-ins, bought at In 2002, the state gave gun ·shows and traded for Hamilton County $4.2 mildrugs, Streicher said. lion for treatment pro!P"ams. Older teens teach younger This year, the county ts getones how to use the guns, ting just $2.3 million for ·which are then used for rob- those. programs, causing beries, for protection or to waitin~ lists for treatment. settle disputes, officials "We ve had to cut prosaid. · grams the last three or four Terry Weher, who heads years," said Thomas Lipps, the Hamilton County public the presiding judgt; at the defender office's JUVenile county's Juvemle Court. division, said he sees The most violent crimes minors every day who face that involve minors are mandatory time for using a often carried out by homeless runaways who resort to gun. . Prosecutors .won't agree robbing people to eat and to less than one to three survive, Streicher said. Some children don't years in a juvenile prison, county prosecutor Joe appear to feel shame over their actions, he said. Deters said. · "They've never been It costs $219 a day to hold a child in the Ohio loved, never taught to love, Department of Youth never tau~ht the difference Services. Under state spend- between nght and wrong," ing rules, the more juveniles Streicher said. Israeli Cabinet approves release of 250 Palestinian prisoners, officials say . haven't told them how to vote This issue has ·become more pronounced with the recent adoption by many comr,anies of "majority vote ' policies, which requires director candidates to receive a majority of "yes" votes to be elected. "This case was Exhibit A for why the voting process needs to be reviewed," said Bill Patterson, who was part of the figjll against Headrick as the executive director of CtW Investment Group, an arm of Change to Win, a coalition of labor unions. "We should not be seating directors wheri they don 't receive a majority vote." · But the full-court press by labor unions, pension funds and other institutional investors will only get this issue so far. Like the case of CVS/Caremark, they can create a publicity nightmare for companie~ , but it is up to regulators to officially alter how voting is done. The Securities and Exchange Commission plans to propose new rules this summer on shareholder ri ghts in corporate proxy voting. Chairman Christopher Cox said at a congressional hearing in June that the broker vote issue will be considered. Already, tlie New York Stock Exchange has proposed blocking brokers from voting in director elections, but that requires the approval of the SEC before Catholic schools located in high-pe'!of!lling public school districts because the program is limited to children who are seenng 10 leave poorly performing systems. That raises the prospect of suburban parish schools being shuttered in the next few year.s while the city's Catholic schools remain open - evi:n though half the childre(l attending Catholic , schools . in · Cleveland are non-Catholic. Lyons said the schools accer,t poorer students who aren t Catholic because "Catholics are taught they are responsible. for those · who are less fortunate." Ohio taxpayers e~vid~ more than $16 IDIIIIOn 1.n tuiti11n vouchers for more than 5,500 Cleveland children to attend parochial schools for the 2006-2007 school year. Vouchers received renewed funding in the two-year state budget signed by Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland last week. · Opponents say vouchers take money that shoul(j go to public schools. County authorities say · more kids using guns in crimes. \ . macy benefits manager Express Scripts Inc., which had offered a higher selling NEW YORK - Activist . price in a hostile bid. CVS CVS/Caremark Corp. share- eventually rais,ed its offer holders can finally claim and fi nail y bought victory in a controversial Garemark in March for director vote that revealed about $26.5 billion. so much of what's wrong Headrick won re-election with today's corporate elec- at the annual meeting, tions. req:iving 606 million votes, At issue is how sharehold- or 57.2 percent of the total er voles get tallied for proxy vote, by . the company's proposals and director elec- count. But activists claimed tions. Investors want only the contest was swung by an their actual .vote& to .count, estimated 264 million votes while companies often cast by brokers, which they include votes from brokers , assume largely supported for dien'ts who may not the company. Take that have given voting instruc- amount out of the total, they tions. said, and his win falls under Those votes tend to fav.or the majority threshold of 44 companies - like it did for percent. CVS/Caremark's tally of The company said lt does votes for directors at its May not know how many brok.e r 9 annual meeting. That uninstructed votes were cast enraged shareholders like for or against a given direcCaiPERS, the big pension tor, according to spokesfund for California state woman Carolyn Castel. workers, the state Treasurer On Monday night , of North Carolina and a CVS/Caremark announced union-backed investment that Headrick had chosen to group, who said this way of retire from the board. The voting has to stop. company declined to elaboThe immediate target of rate further on his departure. their wrath was -director Whatever the reason , Roger Headrick, who they shareholder groups say it claimed didn't keep their gives them momentum to best interests in mind when press regulators to strip the serving as lead independent voting power of brokers in director at Caremark during what they allege is "legaltakeover talks with CVS. ized ballot stuffing" in corAs evidence, they cited porate elections. They .are the big money and job pro- targeting cases where brotections offered to Caremark kers have the discretion to leaders as part of the deal, · vote as they like because while the company refused their clients - those who to negotiate with rival phar- own the 'actual shares "However, vouchers do not cover the costs, so schools still need to find resources to supplement vouchers," Catholic schools are being shuttered in large cities across the country, and that's hurtin~ , lowincome students, swd Clint .Bolick, director J)f constitutional litigation at the Goldwater Institute, a libertarian-leaning think tank based in Phoenix. "To the extent that vouchers have helped Catholic schools stay open in Cleveland and Milwaukee and elsewhere, that's a godsend for children," he said. The eight-county Cleveland diocese is expected to reduce the number of parishes by as much as 20 percent in the next three years. But because the closings are in the planning stages, it's not clear whether a church would be closed or merged while its aff.il.iated school stays open. The diocese bas 231 parishes and 144 schools, mcluding 34 schools in Cleveland. Vouchers can't be used in most suburban Hamil~on .•,' ': ALL BUSINESS: CVS/Caremark director election highlights troubles with broker-voting.rules The Daily Sentinel • Page As Vouchers offer stability to Cleveland's Catholic schools might get a clue. But, very despite what he calls his "sig-: ominously, Spencer's Web sile pificant personal 009y count is being blocked by assoned of terrorists and insurgents organizations which, accord- killed or captured"), only pering 10 his readers, continue to sonal animus can explain : P.Uvide access to assorted pro- alarm over the Islamic institu- · ·olana Jihad s!tes. Spencer reports tion of jihad (let alone dhim- . ·. west· he's "never received word of mitude). "Alternatively," he so many organizations ban- Wrote, ''you may think lslaJ!I ning this site all at once." contains illiberal and danger· These include the City of ous tendencies." link 10 Islam." Chicago, Bank of America, I may think? I do think Nbv~ mind that the link is Fidelity Investments, GE .IT, ''tendencies" such as jihl)d and . JPMorgan Chase, Defense dhimmitude. "Again," he said, dQclrinally accurale. Better 10 Finance . . · and . Accounting "you're entitled to that acoonimodate niol'tlll threat .. without identjfyiq its Islamic Services and now: a. federal view.... " ". T hat view" is increasingly roots. Jnste11i.L defending e!"ployee m Dallas illfonns absent at the top, where Islam . their nations. .:..!.. for Starters, ~· the fede~ govtroment. stopping Islanlie ·immigration .· ··Reason . ~IVel)? Some itself is politically and strategi: and with it, ftilljli'!lgressiort of · Internet proVIders ~!11 the cally beside the r.oint.. .!Slari!ic law iniO Western soci-' facrnally-based, meticulous Consider current military etie8 - ouh:iires have deci<t- analysis on display at jihad- thought, as expressed by Lt. ed 10 pretend Islam isn't there · watch.Org to be "hate speech." Col. Kilcullen: Typical !error- _ . at all. . . · · This should sel)d Orwellian ists, he wrote, are "driven by · In 'the Ibewa, the effort is shivers Up society's sp~e, but, . fundamentally non-religious mis~g to the point of ~arnungly, .such ~o~ to motivatiqnal factors." I wonfarce. Joel Mowbray, writing jihad analystS are mcreasmgly der which non-religious motivational . factors inspirep at the Power Line blog, noted the nonn. Glasgow's terror-docs to , that The New York Tunes has Case in point: Objecting to a scream "Allab, Allah" 'While identified Britain's Muslim recent column characterizing ranuning a flaming car into teirorlsts as "South Asian peo- .his views as being nmH:omthe airport. ple" - which, considering prehending or indifferent to Of course, it. ~ets worse. Britain's largest South Askm jihad, U Col. David Kilcullen, Debate now drvides the population is Hindu, is beyond senior counterinsurgency · absurd, "Diverse group adviser to our forces in Iraq, Pentagon over a new lexicon allegedly in British plot," the wondered in an e-mail for Centcom. At stake is the Associated Press reported, whether I "may not . like Islamic tenn 'jihad" itself, missing that unifying Islamic Muslims, and that's your whic.~ could become officially thread. "All eight detainees choice." It was a long e-mail verboten within the ranks of have ties 10 health service," - one of several - but even the fighting force .that is actuwrote the Toronto Star, "but these few words convey the ally supposed to defeat it. genesis of terror scheme still increasingly prevalent viewThis might leave us speecheludes investigators." point that discounts the doctri- less, but it better not shut us If they. read Robert nal centrality of Islam to jihad up. Spencer's jihadwatch.org, the violence convulsing the world (Diana West is a columnist essential daily compendium of from lraq to London. In the for The Washington Times. jihad and dhimmi news, they mental no-jihad zone (and, in She can be contacted via Lt. Col. Kilcullen's case, dianawest@ verizon.net.) . Wl¥W.mydailysentinel.com 2007 '" AP BUSINESS WRITER The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Q: Who is winning the really important war of ideas the one between the West and itself? A: Not the side that understands jihad as a foundational Islamic ins!itution. . This is nothing new. From 9111 forward, the yeoman effort of eliles has been 10 wrench ' 'Islam" away from all acts of jihad. But now, particularly after the Lomjon and Glasgow 111tacks, their efforts have achieved a deeper level of denial and worse, broader consensus. The new British prime minister, Gordon Brown, has directed ministers to omit "Muslim" when discussing (Muslim) 1erroriSm. And forget the gerreric "war on terror;" even that pathetic phrase is off" limitS. (This has abSolutely nothing to do with Brown's unctuously stated goal to make !3ritain "the gateway for Islamic finance.") The new Home Secretary, Jacqui Smith, refers 10 British Muslims as "communities" - maybe a prelude to not mentioning them at all. Both have done the "perversion of a great faith" dance to enlightened applause, taking cues from the unpublished "EU Lexicon," which reportedly nixes such "offensive" phrases as "Islamic terrorism." British literary lions couldn't agree more. Philosopher John Gray and historian Eric Hobsbawm recently said on British television that even the word "Islamist" was "unfair" because "it implied a strong Bv RACHEL BECK Letl§[.LfO the editor are welcome. They should be less than 3()() words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephdne number. No unsigned .letters will be published. Letters should be in go(!d, taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organiza1ions and individuals will not be accept.-ed for publication. · Monday, July 9, Making jihad go away The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ·www.mydallysentlnel.com Page.A4 JERUSALEM The Israeli Cabinet on Sunday approved the release of 250 Palestinian prisoners, officials said, m the government's latesi gesture of support for moderate Palestinian President Mabmoud Abbas. However, the officials said Israel had still not finalized the list of prisoners to be treed or the timing of the release. Palestinian officials said they were disappointed Israel wasn't coordinating the release with them. Prime Minister Ehud Olmert agreed to the prisoner release at a June 25 summit with Abbas as part of Israel's strategy of bolstering the Palestinian leader in his standoff against Hamas militants. Israel also has transferred more than $100 million in frozen tax funds to Abbas, and pledged to ease travel· restrictions on Palestinians in the West Bank. "We want to use every means that can strengthen the moderates within the Palestinian Authority, to encourage ihem to take the path that we believe can create conditions for the start of meaningful discussions," Olmert said in a televi sed statement at the opening of the meeting: Israel is holding some 10,000 Palestinian prisoners. The prisoner release would be the first since February 2005, when Israel freed 500 in a simi Jar move aimed at bolstering Abbas, who had just won election as Palestinian president. Olmert said none of the prisoners "have blood on their hands"- Israeli tenninology for people involved in deadly attacks. He said the release had· been cleared with Cabinet ministers and security officials. Cabinet mmtsters approved the release by a vote of I 8 to 6, government spokesman David Baker said. The partiCipants said Olmert wants the release to be more than symbolic. Israeli media said Olmert over the weekend had rejecteli a list dominated by people who were scheduled to be released soon and ordered a new list to be drawn up. After the June 25 surrunit in Egypt, Israeli officials had pledged a quick release. But the move has been delayed because of wrangling with security officials over who should be freed. Saeb Erekat, a top aide to Abbas, urged Israel to coordinate the release with the Palestinians. "We have not been consulted on this relealle," he said, adding that Israel has rejected calls to convene a joint committee of prisoners. The Palestinians have urged Israel to release some of the most prominent prisoners, including Marwan Barghouti, a top official in · Abbas' Fatah movement who is serving life sentences for involvement in five murders. Israel has rejected calls for Barghouti's release, though Olmcrt has said the prisoners will come from Abbas' Fatah movement. Riad Maliki. the infonnation minister in Abbas ' new government, said he expect- ed the 250 prisoners to be fonner military men from pro-Fatah security forces. "If tt was in our hands to chose ... we would have chosen a group that more fairly represented the body of Palestinian prisoners, from all.f.litical groups," Maliki SaJ • . Israel is interested in strengthening Abbas, a moderate who {avors peace talks, following Hamas' violent takeover of the Gaza Strip last month. The 'fightin!J in Gaza has left Palestimans with two rival governments - the isolated Hamas rulers in Gaza, and Abbas' Western-backed emergency government in the West Bank. In Gaza, Hamas spokesman Sami Abu Zuhri said a release of Fatah prisoners signaled that Abbas is collaborating with Israel. "He should have refused any release unless it includes all Palestinian prisoners," he said. Hamas has been demanding the release of hundreds of prisoners in exchange for an Israeli soldier it captured more than a year ago. Israel has a long history of lop- · sided prisoner exchanges to bring captured or fallen soldiers home. Olmert said he .is "con.vinced beyond doubt" that the upcoming release would not hurt the chances of returning the soldier, Cpl. Gilad Shalit, or bringing home two other soldiers caP.tured by Hezbollah guemllas a year ago. He said "maybe it will even create an atmosphere that will facilitate the process relating their release." Submitted llhoto From left, Lynn Gedeon, Pat Blaschak and Rita Oberholzer of The Plains' QUOTA branch presented O'Bieness Memorial Hospital with a new TTY machine. The device aids telephone communication for those with speech and hearing disabilities. Senllcell _ _ _ _ _ ........... ATHENS - The Plains impairments can communibranch of Q{,IOTA cate lelephone messages one International service organi- of three ways; by directly zation recently donated a new connecting 10 another TTY TI'Y (leletype) machine 10 machine, by connecting 10 a O'Bieness Memorial Hospital central ~lOr who can for use by people with hear- relay the message 10 the ing and speaking disabilities. person on e other end, or by QUOTA, developed in utilizing the machine's syn1919 as the first international thesized voice which rums.the women's service organiza- typed text iniO verbal speech. tion, has purchased tlte new "We're certainly excited TTY· machine to replllce an and appreciative 10 QUOTA outd•(e4 model. By using the · for donating this equipment," machine's keyboilrd; persons said Deborab Shaffer, with hearing and speech Director of Development for O'Bleness. "Although our TrY machines do oot get used on a frequent basis, they are extremely valuable to those with impaired communications abilities. If it helps just one of our patients or visiiOrs relay a message 10 a friend or loved one, then it has been wonh the irivestinell!." For more infonnation, visit www.QUOTA.org or call the O'Bleness Community Relations department at 5929300. State looks to recoup cost of tire dump cleanups COLUMBUS (AP) more than 41 million scrap State environmental offi- tires, recovering very little cials are seekin~ to recoup · of the 'cost from the owners at least $23 IDillilln spent of dump sites, the newspacleaning up illegally dis- per reported. carded tires from dumps It's a problem many states aroupd Ohio, a newspaper wrestle. with, said Chris Newman, who coordinates a reported Sunday. Ille~ally dumped tires are scrap tire cleanup program breedmg grounds for dis- for the U.S. Envuonmental ease-carryipg insects and Protection Agency. fuel for diey, hard-to-extin- · "They're not rich people." guish fires. Cases involving Newm1111 said of dump owndump owners who fail to ers. pay for cleanups have been Polluters often claim sent to Oh10 Attorney bankru~y, allowing them General Marc Dann for to avotd reimbursing the review, The Columbus state, said Bob Large, who Dispatch said. supervises the state EPA's Smce !998, Ohio has program. 1!1 some cases, the spent $27 million removing state places a lien on their . Ohio s tire removal pro- · gram is funded by a $1 fee on all new tires sold in the state. The program, which began in 1998, raises about $7 million a year. About 4 million illegally dumped tires remain in Ohio, Large said. In many cases, recycled tires are turned into landfill liners, mud flaps, rubberized mulch and radiator hoses. Ignoring the problem isn't an option, Large said. In 1999, a fire involving 4 million scrap tires at Ohio's largest stockpile, Kirby Tire Recycling in Wyandot County, burned for six days . . propert~. l Midwest leads nation in volunteering, government study says BvSTEPHEN OHLEMACHER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The spirit of volunteerism is thriving in the heartland, but not so much on the coasts. Midwesterners are more likely to volu.nteer their time than are people elsewhere in the United States, according to a government study being released Monday. The highest rates were in the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area, where more than four in I 0 adults volunteered. "It's 1 really about Minneapolis' commitment to the quality of life," said Michael Weber, president . and chief executive of Volunteers of America of Minnesota. "If you look at the entire society, it says we will give back to the community and take care of our society." The Corporation for National and Community Service, a federal agency, used Census Bureau data to determine th;; share of people age 16 and older who had volunteered their time in the previous year. The study provides threeyear averages, for 2004 through 2006, for the 50 Rutland from PageA1 the parade, as follows: Non-religious: Rutland Lil Lady Reds coached by Todd Davidson, first; Paul Anderson, second. Four-wheelers: Angela Keesee, first; Cole Adams, second, Walking unit: Cub scout Pack 240, first; Amber Pierce, second. · largest metropolitan areas. Minneapolis-St. Paul was followed at the top by Salt Lake City; Austin, Texas: Omaha, Neb.; and Seattle. Las Vegas had the lowest volunteer rate, 14.4 percent. It was ~oined at the bottom by Miami: New York: Virginia Beach, Va.; and Riverside, Calif. Nationally, 26.7 J?I?CCent of adults in 2006 swd they had volunteered in the previous year. That compares with 28.8 percent in 2005 and 20.4 percent in 1989. More than one-third of . the people who volunteered in 2005 stopped in 2006. "Volunteering has a leaky bucket," said Robert Grimm, an author of the report. "Many times people drop out because the activities are not challenging enough or they're not substantial enough." In Minneapolis, Weber said his organization :ov?rks hard to make sure acttvtues are well organized, meaningful to the community and rewarding to volunteers. "The person goes away saying, 'I feel good, I made a difference today,"' Weber said. The study said several demographic and social factors appear to contribute to higher volunteer rates: • Short commutes to work, which provide more time to volunteer. • Home ownership, which promotes attachment to the community. • High education levels, which increase civic involvement. • High concentrations of nonprofit organizations providing opportunities to volunteer. Volunteering can have a "positive, substantial impact on the life of a youth" or it can help an older person remain at home mstead of moving into a nursing home, said Grimm, director of research and policy development for the federal agency. "Volunteering is not something that's just nice to do, it's necessary to ·solve important community problems," he said. . Les Kuivanen of Minneapolis volunteers at an elementary school with other retirees from the manufacturing company Honeywell International. The retired engineer said is more volunteering rewarding when the activity matches his skills. Best overall float: Harrisonville 411, Masonic Lodge; first: Rutland Lil · .....--·...,.-c-= fr.'U'OR;\flhG ARn n:~nl Lady Reds coach.ed by 101 Jeremy Coleman, second. 1sney S Bicycles; Tessa Coates, Dalmatians Kids first; Emily Graham, secLive Moskal Adventure! ond. July t4, IS, Zl & l2 Religious floats : Rutland Salata pm, suo atJ pm Nazarene Church, first; SIO & $7 Hysell Run Community Sign up now forspedll Church, second. Antique cars: Amold "PUPPY PARTIES" Priddy fust; George Wright, presonted prior to each show second. . 1----..:S:.:;.S_.pe.:.:r..:<.:.:hi.:.:ld~-~ Horses: Gracie Hill, first; Box ontce: 428 2nd Ave. Adrian Bolin, second. Galllpotta, OH 1740144&-ARTS o· • •• • �The Daily Sentinel • -OPINION Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging t~e freedom · ·of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. ponstltutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, July 9, the I90th day of 2007. There are 175 days left in the year. · 1oday's Highlight in History: · · On July 9, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read aloud to Gen. George Washington's troops in New York. On this date: In 1540, England's King Henry Vlll.had his six-monthold marriage to his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. In 1816, Argentina declared independence from Spain. In 1850, the 12th president of the United States, Zachary Taylor, died after serving only 16 months of his term. In 1896, William Jennings Bryan delivered his famous "cro ss of gold" speech at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. In 191 R, 101 people were killed in a train collision in Nashville, Tenn. In l 944, during World War II, American forces secured Saipan as the last Japanese defenses fel~. · . In 1951 , President Harry Truman asKed Congress to formally end the state of war between the U.S. and Germany. In 1986, the Attorney General's Commission on Pornography released the final draft of its report, which linked hard-core porn to sex crimes. Five years ago: The Senate voted to entomb thousands of tons of radioactive waste inside Yucca Mountain in the Nevada desert. rejecting the state's fervent protests. Speaking in New York, President Bush dilled for doubled prison terms and aggressive policing to combat fraud and corruption in corporate America. African leaders launched the African Union, an ambitious new body intended to pull the beleaguered continent out of poverty and conflict. To the boos of disappointed fans, the All-Star game in Milwaukee fir1ished in a 7-7 tie after 1-l innings when both teams ran out of pitchers. Academy Award-winning actor Rod Steiger died in Los Angeles at age 77. Today 's Birthdays: Actor-singer Ed Ames is 80. Singersongwriter Lee Hazelwood is 78. Actor James Hampton is 71 . Actor Brian Dennehy is 69. Actor Richard Roundtree is 05 . Author Dean Koontz is 62. Football Hall-of-Famer O.J. Simpson is 60. Actor Chris Cooper is 56. TV personality John Tesh is 55. Country singer Dayid Ball is 54. Rhythmand-blues singer Debbie Sledge (Sister Sledge) is 53. Actor Jimm y Smits is 52. Actress Lisa Bane s is 52. Actor Tom Hanks is 51. Singer Marc Almond is 50. Actress Kelly McGillis is SO. Rock singer Jim Kerr (Simple Minds) is 48. Actress-rock singer Courtney Love is 43. Rock musician Frank Bello (Anthrax) is 42. Actor David O'Hara is 42. Actor Scott Grimes is 36. Actor Enrique Murciano is 34. Rock musician Dan Estrin (Hoobastank) is 31. Actor Fred Savage is 31. Country musician Pat Allingham is 29. Actress Megan Parlen is 27. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kiely Williams (31w) is 21 . , Thought for Today: "A good storyteller is a person who has a good memory and hopes other people haven 't;' Irvin Cobb, American humorist ( 1876- 1944). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Policy (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every aHemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio . Secgnd-ctass· in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40\ postage paid at' Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated F'ress and the Ohio Newspap er Association Postmaster: Send address correc· 11ons to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route One month •1 0.27 One year ''115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Daily Reporter: Beth Serg~xt_ 13 Senior Citizen rates 1 One month 10.27 News so• One year Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 '103.90 SUbscribers should remit J1 act.tance direct to the Daily Sentinel No subscription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier S8r\'ice is availClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 · able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 Weeks 26 Weeks E·"':1ail : 52 Weeks news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com • Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County ' 32.26 ' 64.20 ~,s 1 27. 11 Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 53.55 ' 107. 1o ' 214.21 Monday, July 9, 2007 CLEVELAND (AP) · the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland considers closin~ churches because of limited finances and shrinking congregations, the state's voucber program has helped stabilize enrollment at the diocese's city schools. The program, which allows students to :!]>PI y taxpayer money toward tuitton at private schools, started in 1995. for Cleveland and was later · expanded to include lowperforming school districts statewide. More than 80 percent of students in at least seven Catholic elementary schools in Cleveland use vouchers to attend. Vouchers have kept Catholic school classrooms filled with students, but the program is still not enough to cover the full cost" of sending a student to a diocese-run school, said Margaret Lyons, superintendent of the Cleveland diocese's schools. "Positive enrollments stabilize a school," she said. A~ !>f . CINCINNATI (AP) Cases in which juveniles were accused of using guns more than doubled in· Hamilton County between 2002 and 2006, a trend that aUthorities blame on several factors, including the easy availability of firearms and a lack of conscience among many kids. · · "It used to be homicides were committed .by people' aged 18 to 35, then it dropped to 16 to 28," Cincinnati Police Chief Thomas Streicher said. "Now we talk about kids as young as 12 and 14." In 2002, there were 248 cases in which minors were accused of using guns. That rose to 587 cases last Y-ear, according to Hamtlton County Juvenile Court statistics . One out of every 45 cases in which a juvenile was arrested in 2002 involved a gun. In 2006, one out of every 22 cases involved a it can be implemented. The SEC has stalled in issuing a .: decision on the proposal. Those fighting such change argue that smaller. · companies may be unable to · meet quorum requirements without the broker votes. · Also of concern is whether : retail investors even know they are entitled to vote in col-porate elections if they have bought stock through . brokers. · Still, those reasons aren't convincing enough to keep . the status quo. Change does- . n't have to be an all-or-noth- . ing fix . The way to j!:O may be to · allow proportwnal voting, where the broker uses the voting instructions given by other retail · investors as a proxy to detennine how to vote with shares that have no 'instructions. Or investors could give general voting instructions when they buy a stock with a broker. Brokers have the "fiduciary responsibility to act in the best interest of their clien.ts and the general belief is that is not happening much of the time,'" said Patrick McGurn, senior ,vice president and special counsel ·at the proxy advisory firm Institutional Shareholder Services. That's exactly the view of rnan y shareholders at CVS/Caremark. They eventually got their way, but others might not unle ss the rules shift in their favor. ... Bv JOSEF FEDERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . ' •• gun, statistics show. a county sends to the state · for loelQJp, the less money it Firearms aren't difficult for a 13- or 14-year-old to receives for drug'lmd menfind: they're sold on the tal-health treatment prostreet, taken in burglaries grams. and car break-ins, bought at In 2002, the state gave gun ·shows and traded for Hamilton County $4.2 mildrugs, Streicher said. lion for treatment pro!P"ams. Older teens teach younger This year, the county ts getones how to use the guns, ting just $2.3 million for ·which are then used for rob- those. programs, causing beries, for protection or to waitin~ lists for treatment. settle disputes, officials "We ve had to cut prosaid. · grams the last three or four Terry Weher, who heads years," said Thomas Lipps, the Hamilton County public the presiding judgt; at the defender office's JUVenile county's Juvemle Court. division, said he sees The most violent crimes minors every day who face that involve minors are mandatory time for using a often carried out by homeless runaways who resort to gun. . Prosecutors .won't agree robbing people to eat and to less than one to three survive, Streicher said. Some children don't years in a juvenile prison, county prosecutor Joe appear to feel shame over their actions, he said. Deters said. · "They've never been It costs $219 a day to hold a child in the Ohio loved, never taught to love, Department of Youth never tau~ht the difference Services. Under state spend- between nght and wrong," ing rules, the more juveniles Streicher said. Israeli Cabinet approves release of 250 Palestinian prisoners, officials say . haven't told them how to vote This issue has ·become more pronounced with the recent adoption by many comr,anies of "majority vote ' policies, which requires director candidates to receive a majority of "yes" votes to be elected. "This case was Exhibit A for why the voting process needs to be reviewed," said Bill Patterson, who was part of the figjll against Headrick as the executive director of CtW Investment Group, an arm of Change to Win, a coalition of labor unions. "We should not be seating directors wheri they don 't receive a majority vote." · But the full-court press by labor unions, pension funds and other institutional investors will only get this issue so far. Like the case of CVS/Caremark, they can create a publicity nightmare for companie~ , but it is up to regulators to officially alter how voting is done. The Securities and Exchange Commission plans to propose new rules this summer on shareholder ri ghts in corporate proxy voting. Chairman Christopher Cox said at a congressional hearing in June that the broker vote issue will be considered. Already, tlie New York Stock Exchange has proposed blocking brokers from voting in director elections, but that requires the approval of the SEC before Catholic schools located in high-pe'!of!lling public school districts because the program is limited to children who are seenng 10 leave poorly performing systems. That raises the prospect of suburban parish schools being shuttered in the next few year.s while the city's Catholic schools remain open - evi:n though half the childre(l attending Catholic , schools . in · Cleveland are non-Catholic. Lyons said the schools accer,t poorer students who aren t Catholic because "Catholics are taught they are responsible. for those · who are less fortunate." Ohio taxpayers e~vid~ more than $16 IDIIIIOn 1.n tuiti11n vouchers for more than 5,500 Cleveland children to attend parochial schools for the 2006-2007 school year. Vouchers received renewed funding in the two-year state budget signed by Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland last week. · Opponents say vouchers take money that shoul(j go to public schools. County authorities say · more kids using guns in crimes. \ . macy benefits manager Express Scripts Inc., which had offered a higher selling NEW YORK - Activist . price in a hostile bid. CVS CVS/Caremark Corp. share- eventually rais,ed its offer holders can finally claim and fi nail y bought victory in a controversial Garemark in March for director vote that revealed about $26.5 billion. so much of what's wrong Headrick won re-election with today's corporate elec- at the annual meeting, tions. req:iving 606 million votes, At issue is how sharehold- or 57.2 percent of the total er voles get tallied for proxy vote, by . the company's proposals and director elec- count. But activists claimed tions. Investors want only the contest was swung by an their actual .vote& to .count, estimated 264 million votes while companies often cast by brokers, which they include votes from brokers , assume largely supported for dien'ts who may not the company. Take that have given voting instruc- amount out of the total, they tions. said, and his win falls under Those votes tend to fav.or the majority threshold of 44 companies - like it did for percent. CVS/Caremark's tally of The company said lt does votes for directors at its May not know how many brok.e r 9 annual meeting. That uninstructed votes were cast enraged shareholders like for or against a given direcCaiPERS, the big pension tor, according to spokesfund for California state woman Carolyn Castel. workers, the state Treasurer On Monday night , of North Carolina and a CVS/Caremark announced union-backed investment that Headrick had chosen to group, who said this way of retire from the board. The voting has to stop. company declined to elaboThe immediate target of rate further on his departure. their wrath was -director Whatever the reason , Roger Headrick, who they shareholder groups say it claimed didn't keep their gives them momentum to best interests in mind when press regulators to strip the serving as lead independent voting power of brokers in director at Caremark during what they allege is "legaltakeover talks with CVS. ized ballot stuffing" in corAs evidence, they cited porate elections. They .are the big money and job pro- targeting cases where brotections offered to Caremark kers have the discretion to leaders as part of the deal, · vote as they like because while the company refused their clients - those who to negotiate with rival phar- own the 'actual shares "However, vouchers do not cover the costs, so schools still need to find resources to supplement vouchers," Catholic schools are being shuttered in large cities across the country, and that's hurtin~ , lowincome students, swd Clint .Bolick, director J)f constitutional litigation at the Goldwater Institute, a libertarian-leaning think tank based in Phoenix. "To the extent that vouchers have helped Catholic schools stay open in Cleveland and Milwaukee and elsewhere, that's a godsend for children," he said. The eight-county Cleveland diocese is expected to reduce the number of parishes by as much as 20 percent in the next three years. But because the closings are in the planning stages, it's not clear whether a church would be closed or merged while its aff.il.iated school stays open. The diocese bas 231 parishes and 144 schools, mcluding 34 schools in Cleveland. Vouchers can't be used in most suburban Hamil~on .•,' ': ALL BUSINESS: CVS/Caremark director election highlights troubles with broker-voting.rules The Daily Sentinel • Page As Vouchers offer stability to Cleveland's Catholic schools might get a clue. But, very despite what he calls his "sig-: ominously, Spencer's Web sile pificant personal 009y count is being blocked by assoned of terrorists and insurgents organizations which, accord- killed or captured"), only pering 10 his readers, continue to sonal animus can explain : P.Uvide access to assorted pro- alarm over the Islamic institu- · ·olana Jihad s!tes. Spencer reports tion of jihad (let alone dhim- . ·. west· he's "never received word of mitude). "Alternatively," he so many organizations ban- Wrote, ''you may think lslaJ!I ning this site all at once." contains illiberal and danger· These include the City of ous tendencies." link 10 Islam." Chicago, Bank of America, I may think? I do think Nbv~ mind that the link is Fidelity Investments, GE .IT, ''tendencies" such as jihl)d and . JPMorgan Chase, Defense dhimmitude. "Again," he said, dQclrinally accurale. Better 10 Finance . . · and . Accounting "you're entitled to that acoonimodate niol'tlll threat .. without identjfyiq its Islamic Services and now: a. federal view.... " ". T hat view" is increasingly roots. Jnste11i.L defending e!"ployee m Dallas illfonns absent at the top, where Islam . their nations. .:..!.. for Starters, ~· the fede~ govtroment. stopping Islanlie ·immigration .· ··Reason . ~IVel)? Some itself is politically and strategi: and with it, ftilljli'!lgressiort of · Internet proVIders ~!11 the cally beside the r.oint.. .!Slari!ic law iniO Western soci-' facrnally-based, meticulous Consider current military etie8 - ouh:iires have deci<t- analysis on display at jihad- thought, as expressed by Lt. ed 10 pretend Islam isn't there · watch.Org to be "hate speech." Col. Kilcullen: Typical !error- _ . at all. . . · · This should sel)d Orwellian ists, he wrote, are "driven by · In 'the Ibewa, the effort is shivers Up society's sp~e, but, . fundamentally non-religious mis~g to the point of ~arnungly, .such ~o~ to motivatiqnal factors." I wonfarce. Joel Mowbray, writing jihad analystS are mcreasmgly der which non-religious motivational . factors inspirep at the Power Line blog, noted the nonn. Glasgow's terror-docs to , that The New York Tunes has Case in point: Objecting to a scream "Allab, Allah" 'While identified Britain's Muslim recent column characterizing ranuning a flaming car into teirorlsts as "South Asian peo- .his views as being nmH:omthe airport. ple" - which, considering prehending or indifferent to Of course, it. ~ets worse. Britain's largest South Askm jihad, U Col. David Kilcullen, Debate now drvides the population is Hindu, is beyond senior counterinsurgency · absurd, "Diverse group adviser to our forces in Iraq, Pentagon over a new lexicon allegedly in British plot," the wondered in an e-mail for Centcom. At stake is the Associated Press reported, whether I "may not . like Islamic tenn 'jihad" itself, missing that unifying Islamic Muslims, and that's your whic.~ could become officially thread. "All eight detainees choice." It was a long e-mail verboten within the ranks of have ties 10 health service," - one of several - but even the fighting force .that is actuwrote the Toronto Star, "but these few words convey the ally supposed to defeat it. genesis of terror scheme still increasingly prevalent viewThis might leave us speecheludes investigators." point that discounts the doctri- less, but it better not shut us If they. read Robert nal centrality of Islam to jihad up. Spencer's jihadwatch.org, the violence convulsing the world (Diana West is a columnist essential daily compendium of from lraq to London. In the for The Washington Times. jihad and dhimmi news, they mental no-jihad zone (and, in She can be contacted via Lt. Col. Kilcullen's case, dianawest@ verizon.net.) . Wl¥W.mydailysentinel.com 2007 '" AP BUSINESS WRITER The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Q: Who is winning the really important war of ideas the one between the West and itself? A: Not the side that understands jihad as a foundational Islamic ins!itution. . This is nothing new. From 9111 forward, the yeoman effort of eliles has been 10 wrench ' 'Islam" away from all acts of jihad. But now, particularly after the Lomjon and Glasgow 111tacks, their efforts have achieved a deeper level of denial and worse, broader consensus. The new British prime minister, Gordon Brown, has directed ministers to omit "Muslim" when discussing (Muslim) 1erroriSm. And forget the gerreric "war on terror;" even that pathetic phrase is off" limitS. (This has abSolutely nothing to do with Brown's unctuously stated goal to make !3ritain "the gateway for Islamic finance.") The new Home Secretary, Jacqui Smith, refers 10 British Muslims as "communities" - maybe a prelude to not mentioning them at all. Both have done the "perversion of a great faith" dance to enlightened applause, taking cues from the unpublished "EU Lexicon," which reportedly nixes such "offensive" phrases as "Islamic terrorism." British literary lions couldn't agree more. Philosopher John Gray and historian Eric Hobsbawm recently said on British television that even the word "Islamist" was "unfair" because "it implied a strong Bv RACHEL BECK Letl§[.LfO the editor are welcome. They should be less than 3()() words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephdne number. No unsigned .letters will be published. Letters should be in go(!d, taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organiza1ions and individuals will not be accept.-ed for publication. · Monday, July 9, Making jihad go away The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ·www.mydallysentlnel.com Page.A4 JERUSALEM The Israeli Cabinet on Sunday approved the release of 250 Palestinian prisoners, officials said, m the government's latesi gesture of support for moderate Palestinian President Mabmoud Abbas. However, the officials said Israel had still not finalized the list of prisoners to be treed or the timing of the release. Palestinian officials said they were disappointed Israel wasn't coordinating the release with them. Prime Minister Ehud Olmert agreed to the prisoner release at a June 25 summit with Abbas as part of Israel's strategy of bolstering the Palestinian leader in his standoff against Hamas militants. Israel also has transferred more than $100 million in frozen tax funds to Abbas, and pledged to ease travel· restrictions on Palestinians in the West Bank. "We want to use every means that can strengthen the moderates within the Palestinian Authority, to encourage ihem to take the path that we believe can create conditions for the start of meaningful discussions," Olmert said in a televi sed statement at the opening of the meeting: Israel is holding some 10,000 Palestinian prisoners. The prisoner release would be the first since February 2005, when Israel freed 500 in a simi Jar move aimed at bolstering Abbas, who had just won election as Palestinian president. Olmert said none of the prisoners "have blood on their hands"- Israeli tenninology for people involved in deadly attacks. He said the release had· been cleared with Cabinet ministers and security officials. Cabinet mmtsters approved the release by a vote of I 8 to 6, government spokesman David Baker said. The partiCipants said Olmert wants the release to be more than symbolic. Israeli media said Olmert over the weekend had rejecteli a list dominated by people who were scheduled to be released soon and ordered a new list to be drawn up. After the June 25 surrunit in Egypt, Israeli officials had pledged a quick release. But the move has been delayed because of wrangling with security officials over who should be freed. Saeb Erekat, a top aide to Abbas, urged Israel to coordinate the release with the Palestinians. "We have not been consulted on this relealle," he said, adding that Israel has rejected calls to convene a joint committee of prisoners. The Palestinians have urged Israel to release some of the most prominent prisoners, including Marwan Barghouti, a top official in · Abbas' Fatah movement who is serving life sentences for involvement in five murders. Israel has rejected calls for Barghouti's release, though Olmcrt has said the prisoners will come from Abbas' Fatah movement. Riad Maliki. the infonnation minister in Abbas ' new government, said he expect- ed the 250 prisoners to be fonner military men from pro-Fatah security forces. "If tt was in our hands to chose ... we would have chosen a group that more fairly represented the body of Palestinian prisoners, from all.f.litical groups," Maliki SaJ • . Israel is interested in strengthening Abbas, a moderate who {avors peace talks, following Hamas' violent takeover of the Gaza Strip last month. The 'fightin!J in Gaza has left Palestimans with two rival governments - the isolated Hamas rulers in Gaza, and Abbas' Western-backed emergency government in the West Bank. In Gaza, Hamas spokesman Sami Abu Zuhri said a release of Fatah prisoners signaled that Abbas is collaborating with Israel. "He should have refused any release unless it includes all Palestinian prisoners," he said. Hamas has been demanding the release of hundreds of prisoners in exchange for an Israeli soldier it captured more than a year ago. Israel has a long history of lop- · sided prisoner exchanges to bring captured or fallen soldiers home. Olmert said he .is "con.vinced beyond doubt" that the upcoming release would not hurt the chances of returning the soldier, Cpl. Gilad Shalit, or bringing home two other soldiers caP.tured by Hezbollah guemllas a year ago. He said "maybe it will even create an atmosphere that will facilitate the process relating their release." Submitted llhoto From left, Lynn Gedeon, Pat Blaschak and Rita Oberholzer of The Plains' QUOTA branch presented O'Bieness Memorial Hospital with a new TTY machine. The device aids telephone communication for those with speech and hearing disabilities. Senllcell _ _ _ _ _ ........... ATHENS - The Plains impairments can communibranch of Q{,IOTA cate lelephone messages one International service organi- of three ways; by directly zation recently donated a new connecting 10 another TTY TI'Y (leletype) machine 10 machine, by connecting 10 a O'Bieness Memorial Hospital central ~lOr who can for use by people with hear- relay the message 10 the ing and speaking disabilities. person on e other end, or by QUOTA, developed in utilizing the machine's syn1919 as the first international thesized voice which rums.the women's service organiza- typed text iniO verbal speech. tion, has purchased tlte new "We're certainly excited TTY· machine to replllce an and appreciative 10 QUOTA outd•(e4 model. By using the · for donating this equipment," machine's keyboilrd; persons said Deborab Shaffer, with hearing and speech Director of Development for O'Bleness. "Although our TrY machines do oot get used on a frequent basis, they are extremely valuable to those with impaired communications abilities. If it helps just one of our patients or visiiOrs relay a message 10 a friend or loved one, then it has been wonh the irivestinell!." For more infonnation, visit www.QUOTA.org or call the O'Bleness Community Relations department at 5929300. State looks to recoup cost of tire dump cleanups COLUMBUS (AP) more than 41 million scrap State environmental offi- tires, recovering very little cials are seekin~ to recoup · of the 'cost from the owners at least $23 IDillilln spent of dump sites, the newspacleaning up illegally dis- per reported. carded tires from dumps It's a problem many states aroupd Ohio, a newspaper wrestle. with, said Chris Newman, who coordinates a reported Sunday. Ille~ally dumped tires are scrap tire cleanup program breedmg grounds for dis- for the U.S. Envuonmental ease-carryipg insects and Protection Agency. fuel for diey, hard-to-extin- · "They're not rich people." guish fires. Cases involving Newm1111 said of dump owndump owners who fail to ers. pay for cleanups have been Polluters often claim sent to Oh10 Attorney bankru~y, allowing them General Marc Dann for to avotd reimbursing the review, The Columbus state, said Bob Large, who Dispatch said. supervises the state EPA's Smce !998, Ohio has program. 1!1 some cases, the spent $27 million removing state places a lien on their . Ohio s tire removal pro- · gram is funded by a $1 fee on all new tires sold in the state. The program, which began in 1998, raises about $7 million a year. About 4 million illegally dumped tires remain in Ohio, Large said. In many cases, recycled tires are turned into landfill liners, mud flaps, rubberized mulch and radiator hoses. Ignoring the problem isn't an option, Large said. In 1999, a fire involving 4 million scrap tires at Ohio's largest stockpile, Kirby Tire Recycling in Wyandot County, burned for six days . . propert~. l Midwest leads nation in volunteering, government study says BvSTEPHEN OHLEMACHER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The spirit of volunteerism is thriving in the heartland, but not so much on the coasts. Midwesterners are more likely to volu.nteer their time than are people elsewhere in the United States, according to a government study being released Monday. The highest rates were in the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area, where more than four in I 0 adults volunteered. "It's 1 really about Minneapolis' commitment to the quality of life," said Michael Weber, president . and chief executive of Volunteers of America of Minnesota. "If you look at the entire society, it says we will give back to the community and take care of our society." The Corporation for National and Community Service, a federal agency, used Census Bureau data to determine th;; share of people age 16 and older who had volunteered their time in the previous year. The study provides threeyear averages, for 2004 through 2006, for the 50 Rutland from PageA1 the parade, as follows: Non-religious: Rutland Lil Lady Reds coached by Todd Davidson, first; Paul Anderson, second. Four-wheelers: Angela Keesee, first; Cole Adams, second, Walking unit: Cub scout Pack 240, first; Amber Pierce, second. · largest metropolitan areas. Minneapolis-St. Paul was followed at the top by Salt Lake City; Austin, Texas: Omaha, Neb.; and Seattle. Las Vegas had the lowest volunteer rate, 14.4 percent. It was ~oined at the bottom by Miami: New York: Virginia Beach, Va.; and Riverside, Calif. Nationally, 26.7 J?I?CCent of adults in 2006 swd they had volunteered in the previous year. That compares with 28.8 percent in 2005 and 20.4 percent in 1989. More than one-third of . the people who volunteered in 2005 stopped in 2006. "Volunteering has a leaky bucket," said Robert Grimm, an author of the report. "Many times people drop out because the activities are not challenging enough or they're not substantial enough." In Minneapolis, Weber said his organization :ov?rks hard to make sure acttvtues are well organized, meaningful to the community and rewarding to volunteers. "The person goes away saying, 'I feel good, I made a difference today,"' Weber said. The study said several demographic and social factors appear to contribute to higher volunteer rates: • Short commutes to work, which provide more time to volunteer. • Home ownership, which promotes attachment to the community. • High education levels, which increase civic involvement. • High concentrations of nonprofit organizations providing opportunities to volunteer. Volunteering can have a "positive, substantial impact on the life of a youth" or it can help an older person remain at home mstead of moving into a nursing home, said Grimm, director of research and policy development for the federal agency. "Volunteering is not something that's just nice to do, it's necessary to ·solve important community problems," he said. . Les Kuivanen of Minneapolis volunteers at an elementary school with other retirees from the manufacturing company Honeywell International. The retired engineer said is more volunteering rewarding when the activity matches his skills. Best overall float: Harrisonville 411, Masonic Lodge; first: Rutland Lil · .....--·...,.-c-= fr.'U'OR;\flhG ARn n:~nl Lady Reds coach.ed by 101 Jeremy Coleman, second. 1sney S Bicycles; Tessa Coates, Dalmatians Kids first; Emily Graham, secLive Moskal Adventure! ond. July t4, IS, Zl & l2 Religious floats : Rutland Salata pm, suo atJ pm Nazarene Church, first; SIO & $7 Hysell Run Community Sign up now forspedll Church, second. Antique cars: Amold "PUPPY PARTIES" Priddy fust; George Wright, presonted prior to each show second. . 1----..:S:.:;.S_.pe.:.:r..:<.:.:hi.:.:ld~-~ Horses: Gracie Hill, first; Box ontce: 428 2nd Ave. Adrian Bolin, second. Galllpotta, OH 1740144&-ARTS o· • •• • �' The Daily Sentinel FESTIVITIES . .. .. . PageA6 MOnday, July 9, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel MLB Standings, Page B2 Choi wins AT&T tourney, Page Bfi Bryant wins U.S. Senior Open, Page B6 Monday, July 9, 2007 ., ... """' """" """" GAWPOLIS - ~ -- A &et'le4Jie d ~ colo onds ahead 6f Busch. trip to Victory Lane since McMurray said. "And you Jt denied Busch a shot al a 2002 when he scored his wait so long to win. Every · rare double victory - he won only career victory as a driver out here can tell you DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. · the rain rescheduled Busch replacement driver for an how special il is. I started -Jamie McMurray ended a Series race 12 hours earlier injured Sterling Marlin at crying, and I said, 'Why are Tuttd111'a aamw Legion BIIHboll massive losing streak in dra- - but finished second in the Charlotte. The win came in you cryinf' Because I was Gallla vs. Portsmouth at Minford HS malic fashion, beating Kyle main event. He then blamed a McMurray's second career so happy.' (DH), 5 p.m. Bu~ch ~y a bumper I? the lack Qf cooperation from his start, a NASCAR record, Kurt Busch finished third Wtdotldly't ptmt firush hne of _the Pepsi 400 Hendrick Motorsports team- and anointed him as the and was followed by Carl 1..e91on BIIMboll mateS'·for failing to help him sport's newest star. on Saturday mght. Edwards, Gordon and Greg Beverly at Meigs, 6 p.m. But expected success Biffle. McMurray snapped a 166- win t'fie race. as followed race winless streak by drag "There were a few oppor- never Clint Bowyer, Matt struggled Kenseth, Kasey Kahne and racing with Busch for much· tunl~es for them to get McMurray of the final two laps at berund me and push me," through the next four sea- Jimmie Johnson rounded out ' Daytona International Busch said. "Especially (Jeff sons. Those down times the top 10. The cars Gordon), he chose not to do were not lost on him in an Tony Stewart was denied a Speedway. appeared to .touch several so and stayed up high and emotional Victory Lane. chance to climb lhe fence for times on their final trip helped another Roush car." "I always s.aid for five a third consecutive year .LAS VEGAS (AP) . around the famed track, and McMurray, one of the years, however long, there when he wrecked with teamTop pick ·Greg Oden's sec- McMurray nosed across the Roush Fenway Racing dri- would never be another vicond summer league game finish line a mere 0.005 sec- vers, benefited with his first tory Like Charlotte," with the Portland Trail Blazers was better than his first, but still not up to the bi~ profile center's expectations. 1\vo after he was BY CHRIS l.atOURITES 10 fouls in AP SPORTS WRITER 20 minutes, Oden had . WIMBLEDON, En~land 13 points, - Roger Federer hit an f i v e overhead smash to capture rebounds his fifth straight Witnbledon and nine title. He then collapsed to f, o u I s his kn'ees in jubilauon and Sqnd!!Y in a reli~f- just as Bjoni Borg 72-68 loss used to do. to · the Federer played - and Dallas won - his first five-setter Mavericks. in a Grand Slam fimil, beat·oden Summer ing nemesis Rafael Nadal 7league rules alloY!: for 10 . 6 (7), 4-6, 7-6 (3), 2-6, 6-2 ~flionals. Sunday for his II th major '.:."I felt more comfortable, title. but we lost so it doesn 't Federer is the first man to matter," Oden said. "I'm all win five straight titles at the about winning." All England Club since Oden picked up his ninth Borg did it from 1976-80. foul with 3 minutes, 23 The Swede watched the seconds to play, bqt didn't match from the Royal Box foul out. Fouling out twice, with other past champions, with double the amount of and applauded as Federer fouls at his disposal from fell to the ground after his this winter at Ohio State, smash on match point. After Federer left the would have been embarrassing, he said. court. he and eo~g "The guys tell me it won't exchanged hugs and smiles ·· be like this during the regu- in front of the board that lists tournament champions. Piease see Oden, 81 Federer's name had already been added to the list for 2007. "Thank you for coming CoNrAcrUs out," Federer told Borg. · "Not at all. Sure," Borg OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m.) answered. 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Federer stretched his record grass-court winning Fax- 1-740-446-3008 streak to 53 and his E-rt\111 - sports.@mydallytrlbune.com Wimbledon winning streak Sporto S(aff to 34. He is tied for third on Brad Sherman, Sports Editor the career list with Borg and (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Rod Laver at II major titles, b&hermanOm~dailytrlbune.com trailing Pete Sampras' 14 and Roy Emerson's 12. Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 • "Each one is special, no Ierum 0 I'TIVdallyreglster.com doubt," Federer said. "To hold the trophy is always AP photo Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Switzerland's·Roger Federer holds up the trophy after defeating Rafael Nadal to win his fifth (7~0) 446-2342, ext. 33 Please 111 Federer, 81 bwalters@mydailytrlbune.com consecutive Men's Singles Championship on the Centre Court at Wimbledon on Sunday. lrwoM-lg ~ frtm Ga~ia and Meigs~- Todoy'j gemt Legion BIIHball Meigs at Chillicothe, 6 p.m. BY JENNA FRYER . N> AUTO RACING WRITER Oden better in second summer league game Chi- Hoeftlchjphotoo Everybody loves a parade and hundreds of people lined the streets to watch the belated July 4 one held In Rutland Saturday. Leading the way was an honor guard of legionnaires from the Ell Denison Post in Rutland and the Drew Webster Post in Pomeroy. McMurray ends 166-race winless streak at Daytona · Concession and game booths filled the Rutland Park where there was something for evefy.one to see and enjoy. Festlvalgoers could enjoy cotton candY or ice cream, riffling through displays of coins, or spinning the wheel for a ~rlze as Briar Rupe Is doing tfre. ·Federer wins 5th straight Wimbledon title .....'lr• "· .. .... • ''~ .. . . .. . .. ... Taking second In the religious float category of the parade, was the Hysell Run Community Church's entry. You can't have a parade without a band and again this year Toney Dingess, director, took his Meigs Marauder Band to the Ru~land celebration. -· ,.~\!~Er.:JJ. ~~;~t:)~~ "e.· ' 'f~on · . U1 . e ™ . . Hearing Aid Center ~:l ~ t· ) t l Limited to the }lrst :!5 CalltrB! Paul McDaniel was just one of many who decked their horses in red, white an blue, and brought them to town for the July 4 celebration. t .-r ,, Tuesday, July 1Oth 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. :r Wednesday, July 11th 9 a.m.· 4 p.m. ~ !I -I i'· ,J. I• i l ·I ; t ! i Jl I .. Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids f in a real-world sound environment. . .j This~ a better way to experience better hearing. j The popularity of four-wheelers was evident in Rutland's 4th ofJuly parade. A dozen or more all decorated for the occasion participated. Among them was Brody Dellavalle of Langsville. Listening to "beepsfl is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will soun~. Yet f· that's all you can expect from most in-{)ffice hearing tests and fittings. Bellone has a•bctterf way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd·noise. Sounds like real life. This is ! not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! i One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting syste1ru1 available today. Before you leave i our office, you'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. ' i i l SAVE $1000 OFF J I Any Bellone Sys1em. I Cannot Be Combined I 1WHh Other Dlscoun1s 1 L.<!.~~~~.:!·.J ...... 1'111 11121 I Tills. ....... ·- ,. ....... ~BeltonerM Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallip~lls_, Ohio J .c ----- Reds wiggle ~: past D-backS in 11 inning~.. .. BY JoE KAY •. AP SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - Maybe it's the new manager; Maybe it's jusl the law of averages. :: There's no clear-cul explanation for th~ Cincinnati Reds' weeklong revival, which reached ari upbeat conclusion Sunday with an 11-inning, 4-3 victory over the slumping Arizona Diamondbacks. -: Scot! Hatteberg's two-mit single, his fourth hit of the game, gave the Red~ ~eii firs! four-game wmmng streak of the season and left · them 5- L under interim manager Pete Macka(lin; who took over for JerrY. Narron a week ago. The change shook things up in the short-term. :; "It's something showing signs of management not afraid to make some changes," said Hatteberg; who had · a solo homer and three singles. "We've played poorly. The first thing that goes is usually the manager, but players soon follow. So maybe it's a collective wake-up.'' The Diamondbacks are dazed heading into the All" Star break. Arizona has lost five straight- matching its sea-· son high - and eight of nine overall. After beirig tied·for first place in the NL West ori June 27, the Diamondbacks have slipped to third in large part because they can't get clutch hits. • They got one in the ninth to prolong the game, but couldn't get another to win it. Kirk Sa~.rloos (1-4) induced a double play that scuuled an Arizona tlireat in the top of the II th and followed a familiar pattern. · "We don't do anything early, and we come back in ihe eighth and ninth before losing it late," .manager Bob Melvin said. "We've got to find ways to get more competitive at-bats early in the game." P11111 HI Reds, 11 �' The Daily Sentinel FESTIVITIES . .. .. . PageA6 MOnday, July 9, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel MLB Standings, Page B2 Choi wins AT&T tourney, Page Bfi Bryant wins U.S. Senior Open, Page B6 Monday, July 9, 2007 ., ... """' """" """" GAWPOLIS - ~ -- A &et'le4Jie d ~ colo onds ahead 6f Busch. trip to Victory Lane since McMurray said. "And you Jt denied Busch a shot al a 2002 when he scored his wait so long to win. Every · rare double victory - he won only career victory as a driver out here can tell you DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. · the rain rescheduled Busch replacement driver for an how special il is. I started -Jamie McMurray ended a Series race 12 hours earlier injured Sterling Marlin at crying, and I said, 'Why are Tuttd111'a aamw Legion BIIHboll massive losing streak in dra- - but finished second in the Charlotte. The win came in you cryinf' Because I was Gallla vs. Portsmouth at Minford HS malic fashion, beating Kyle main event. He then blamed a McMurray's second career so happy.' (DH), 5 p.m. Bu~ch ~y a bumper I? the lack Qf cooperation from his start, a NASCAR record, Kurt Busch finished third Wtdotldly't ptmt firush hne of _the Pepsi 400 Hendrick Motorsports team- and anointed him as the and was followed by Carl 1..e91on BIIMboll mateS'·for failing to help him sport's newest star. on Saturday mght. Edwards, Gordon and Greg Beverly at Meigs, 6 p.m. But expected success Biffle. McMurray snapped a 166- win t'fie race. as followed race winless streak by drag "There were a few oppor- never Clint Bowyer, Matt struggled Kenseth, Kasey Kahne and racing with Busch for much· tunl~es for them to get McMurray of the final two laps at berund me and push me," through the next four sea- Jimmie Johnson rounded out ' Daytona International Busch said. "Especially (Jeff sons. Those down times the top 10. The cars Gordon), he chose not to do were not lost on him in an Tony Stewart was denied a Speedway. appeared to .touch several so and stayed up high and emotional Victory Lane. chance to climb lhe fence for times on their final trip helped another Roush car." "I always s.aid for five a third consecutive year .LAS VEGAS (AP) . around the famed track, and McMurray, one of the years, however long, there when he wrecked with teamTop pick ·Greg Oden's sec- McMurray nosed across the Roush Fenway Racing dri- would never be another vicond summer league game finish line a mere 0.005 sec- vers, benefited with his first tory Like Charlotte," with the Portland Trail Blazers was better than his first, but still not up to the bi~ profile center's expectations. 1\vo after he was BY CHRIS l.atOURITES 10 fouls in AP SPORTS WRITER 20 minutes, Oden had . WIMBLEDON, En~land 13 points, - Roger Federer hit an f i v e overhead smash to capture rebounds his fifth straight Witnbledon and nine title. He then collapsed to f, o u I s his kn'ees in jubilauon and Sqnd!!Y in a reli~f- just as Bjoni Borg 72-68 loss used to do. to · the Federer played - and Dallas won - his first five-setter Mavericks. in a Grand Slam fimil, beat·oden Summer ing nemesis Rafael Nadal 7league rules alloY!: for 10 . 6 (7), 4-6, 7-6 (3), 2-6, 6-2 ~flionals. Sunday for his II th major '.:."I felt more comfortable, title. but we lost so it doesn 't Federer is the first man to matter," Oden said. "I'm all win five straight titles at the about winning." All England Club since Oden picked up his ninth Borg did it from 1976-80. foul with 3 minutes, 23 The Swede watched the seconds to play, bqt didn't match from the Royal Box foul out. Fouling out twice, with other past champions, with double the amount of and applauded as Federer fouls at his disposal from fell to the ground after his this winter at Ohio State, smash on match point. After Federer left the would have been embarrassing, he said. court. he and eo~g "The guys tell me it won't exchanged hugs and smiles ·· be like this during the regu- in front of the board that lists tournament champions. Piease see Oden, 81 Federer's name had already been added to the list for 2007. "Thank you for coming CoNrAcrUs out," Federer told Borg. · "Not at all. Sure," Borg OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m.) answered. 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Federer stretched his record grass-court winning Fax- 1-740-446-3008 streak to 53 and his E-rt\111 - sports.@mydallytrlbune.com Wimbledon winning streak Sporto S(aff to 34. He is tied for third on Brad Sherman, Sports Editor the career list with Borg and (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Rod Laver at II major titles, b&hermanOm~dailytrlbune.com trailing Pete Sampras' 14 and Roy Emerson's 12. Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 • "Each one is special, no Ierum 0 I'TIVdallyreglster.com doubt," Federer said. "To hold the trophy is always AP photo Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Switzerland's·Roger Federer holds up the trophy after defeating Rafael Nadal to win his fifth (7~0) 446-2342, ext. 33 Please 111 Federer, 81 bwalters@mydailytrlbune.com consecutive Men's Singles Championship on the Centre Court at Wimbledon on Sunday. lrwoM-lg ~ frtm Ga~ia and Meigs~- Todoy'j gemt Legion BIIHball Meigs at Chillicothe, 6 p.m. BY JENNA FRYER . N> AUTO RACING WRITER Oden better in second summer league game Chi- Hoeftlchjphotoo Everybody loves a parade and hundreds of people lined the streets to watch the belated July 4 one held In Rutland Saturday. Leading the way was an honor guard of legionnaires from the Ell Denison Post in Rutland and the Drew Webster Post in Pomeroy. McMurray ends 166-race winless streak at Daytona · Concession and game booths filled the Rutland Park where there was something for evefy.one to see and enjoy. Festlvalgoers could enjoy cotton candY or ice cream, riffling through displays of coins, or spinning the wheel for a ~rlze as Briar Rupe Is doing tfre. ·Federer wins 5th straight Wimbledon title .....'lr• "· .. .... • ''~ .. . . .. . .. ... Taking second In the religious float category of the parade, was the Hysell Run Community Church's entry. You can't have a parade without a band and again this year Toney Dingess, director, took his Meigs Marauder Band to the Ru~land celebration. -· ,.~\!~Er.:JJ. ~~;~t:)~~ "e.· ' 'f~on · . U1 . e ™ . . Hearing Aid Center ~:l ~ t· ) t l Limited to the }lrst :!5 CalltrB! Paul McDaniel was just one of many who decked their horses in red, white an blue, and brought them to town for the July 4 celebration. t .-r ,, Tuesday, July 1Oth 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. :r Wednesday, July 11th 9 a.m.· 4 p.m. ~ !I -I i'· ,J. I• i l ·I ; t ! i Jl I .. Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids f in a real-world sound environment. . .j This~ a better way to experience better hearing. j The popularity of four-wheelers was evident in Rutland's 4th ofJuly parade. A dozen or more all decorated for the occasion participated. Among them was Brody Dellavalle of Langsville. Listening to "beepsfl is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will soun~. Yet f· that's all you can expect from most in-{)ffice hearing tests and fittings. Bellone has a•bctterf way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd·noise. Sounds like real life. This is ! not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! i One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting syste1ru1 available today. Before you leave i our office, you'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. ' i i l SAVE $1000 OFF J I Any Bellone Sys1em. I Cannot Be Combined I 1WHh Other Dlscoun1s 1 L.<!.~~~~.:!·.J ...... 1'111 11121 I Tills. ....... ·- ,. ....... ~BeltonerM Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallip~lls_, Ohio J .c ----- Reds wiggle ~: past D-backS in 11 inning~.. .. BY JoE KAY •. AP SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - Maybe it's the new manager; Maybe it's jusl the law of averages. :: There's no clear-cul explanation for th~ Cincinnati Reds' weeklong revival, which reached ari upbeat conclusion Sunday with an 11-inning, 4-3 victory over the slumping Arizona Diamondbacks. -: Scot! Hatteberg's two-mit single, his fourth hit of the game, gave the Red~ ~eii firs! four-game wmmng streak of the season and left · them 5- L under interim manager Pete Macka(lin; who took over for JerrY. Narron a week ago. The change shook things up in the short-term. :; "It's something showing signs of management not afraid to make some changes," said Hatteberg; who had · a solo homer and three singles. "We've played poorly. The first thing that goes is usually the manager, but players soon follow. So maybe it's a collective wake-up.'' The Diamondbacks are dazed heading into the All" Star break. Arizona has lost five straight- matching its sea-· son high - and eight of nine overall. After beirig tied·for first place in the NL West ori June 27, the Diamondbacks have slipped to third in large part because they can't get clutch hits. • They got one in the ninth to prolong the game, but couldn't get another to win it. Kirk Sa~.rloos (1-4) induced a double play that scuuled an Arizona tlireat in the top of the II th and followed a familiar pattern. · "We don't do anything early, and we come back in ihe eighth and ninth before losing it late," .manager Bob Melvin said. "We've got to find ways to get more competitive at-bats early in the game." P11111 HI Reds, 11 �Monday, July 9, 2007 Page B2 • The [)aily Sentinel www.mydailysentineLeom www.mydallysentlnel.com MDnday, July 9. 2007 ~rtbune- SentinelCLASSIFIED Blue Jays outlast ·cleveland, 1-0 TORONTO (AP) - Ale~ Rios is headed ·to San Fran cisco on a high note. : Rios hit an RBI single in the ninth inning to lift the Toronto Blue Jays over the Cleveland Indians 1-0 Sunday. : "That's a ~rfect way to ~nd him off to the All-Star 8ame," Blue Jays manager Iohn Gibbons said of Rios, who also will compete in Monday night's Home Run Derby in San Francisco. • Reed Johnson hit a one8ut double in the ninth, chaslilg Cleveland starter Paul ~yrd. Rafael Betancourt came on to face Rws, who lined a 1-1 pitch up the middle. , "II' feels good to end the ~st half of the season with a win," said Rios, who is battlng .294 and leads Toronto with 17 homers and 53 RBis. ~ Byrd (7 -4) allowed four ~it s, struck . out two and walked none in his longest AP photo ~uting of the season, but was Cleveland ·Indians· shortstop Jhonny Peralta, top, forces out llpset with himself for a Toronto Blue Jays' Royce Clayton at second, but fails to defensive miscommunica- complete the double play, during third Inning baseball action tion that led to Johnson's on Sunday in Toronto. double down the first-base line. (Johnson) can do with that is hadn't allowed a hit until the Byrd didn't realize that shoot it to the right side of fourth inning, when· he first baseman Victor the field. I thought Vic was noticed his teammates were Martinez was guarding playing back. I made a poor staying away from him in against the bunt and playing pitch. I'll think about that all the dugout. · level with the bag, rather night." "I knew the ball was comthan behind the base. Blue Jays starter Josh ing out pretty good," he said. "''m e~tremely disap- · Towers retired the first 17 . "I was JUSt concentrating on pointed," Byrd said. "With batters he faced before Josh putting up zeros." him in, I would never throw Barfield singled to left in the Towers struck out four and a cut-fastball off the plate sixth. walked none over eight-plus Towers didn't realize he innings ~ his longest s.tart of because the only thing theo season. He's 2-0 with a 3. 26 ERA in his past three starts. "He's on a little bit of a roll right now, Gibbons said. "The last three starts have been very good." Indians manager Eric Wedge said his team looked anxious against towers. "We weren't very good against him, that's for sure," Wedge said. "He did a good job moving the ball around, mixed all his pitches. He took it to us." Towers, who also gave up a two-out single to Trav1s Hafner in the seventh, was replaced by Scott Downs after Barfield led off the ninth with a broken-bat single to center. Grady Sizemore tried to advance Barfield with a sacrifice, but Downs fielded the bunt and threw to second in time for the out. Jeremy Accardo (2-3) came on to face Casey Blake, who reached on third baseman John McDonald's error to put runners on frrst and second. Martinez struck out and Hafner walked, loading the bases for Jhonny Peralta. Accardo fell behind 3-0, then struck Peralta out with three straight strikes. "It's tough to come all the way back like that," Gibbons said. 'IJeremy has really thrived in that role." The teams combined for 27 runs and 45 hits in the fitst two games of the series, but offense was ' at a premium Sunday. Bay, Pirates,.' breeze past Chicago, 6-2 BY ALAN ROBINSON AP SPORTS WRITER PITTSBURGH - · Jason Bay, slumping for more than a month, hit a two-run home run off Cubs ace Carlos Zambrano while driving in four Pirates runs, and leftbander Shane Youman held Chicago to two runs over six innings in Pittsburgh 's 6-2 victory Sunday. The Cubs were one of the majors' hottest teams with II wins in 13 games before dropping two of three to the Pirates, who go into the AllStar break off a modest surge of four consecutive series victories and five wins in si~ games against division rival s Chicago and Milwaukee. The Pirates are 40-48 at the break, eight games below .500 but much improved from their 30-60 of a~ason ago. The Cubs are 44-43 after going their final nine games before the break Without a homer their longest such streak since going I 0 in a row in mid-July 1988. Zambrano was 4-0 previ(msly at PNC Park and was 1-1 with a 3.05 in nine road Starts this season, but one bad inning did him in. Nate McLouth walked and Xavier Nady had a two-out single in tbe third ahead of Bay's 13th homer and only his second in 25 games, a drive into the tenter-field bullpen. : Bay, an All-Star game ~tarter in Pittsburgh while hitting 35 home runs last season, was 1-for-24 before homering for the first time ~nee June 22 against the Angels. The slump began in early June and caused Bay's Federer -- ---- ----·-- ,_- To Place ~ribune Sentinef l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday••• · or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 675-5234 Oeaellfiru Word Ads Qlsplay Acl• Pittsburgh Pirates' Freddy Sanchez (12) and Adam LaRoche (25) score·on an eighth-Inning, two-run, ,bases-loaded single by Pirates' Jason Bay against the Chicago Cubs during baseball action in Pittsburgh on Sunday. The Pirates beat the Cubs 6-2. batting average to tumble from .314 on June I to .250 before his hOme run. Zambrano would seem to be a difficult pitcher to face while in a slump, but Bay is 12-for-33 (.364) with five home runs, four doubles and 16 RBis against him. Bay also had a two-run single in a four-run eighth against Bob Howry after the Pirates loaded the bases with none out on sil)gles by Freddy Sanchez, Adam LaRoche and Nady. Zambrano (10-7) limited the Pirates to four hits over seven innings - they had two harmless singles m the fourth - but still lost for the first time in four decisions. He also missed out on what would have been an NL- leading II th victory, losing four batters on base against to the Pirates for the second Youman in the sixth, but time this season. Ramirez grounded into a Youman is 2-0 since being double play and · Fontenot called up from Triple-A grounded out to end the Indianapolis for his only two inning. career victories, furthering Shawn Chacon replaced the Cubs' problems against . Youman and retired all six left-handed starters, who are batters he faced before Matt 14-8 against them. He Capps pitched the ninth in a allowed plenty of base run- non-save situation. ners - eight in s i~ innings Notes: The. Pirates have - but worked his way out ·of major problems with min- won six of eight series .... imal damage several times. The Cubs had won four conAramis Ramirez, Mark secutive series .... Cubs SS DeRosa and Mike Fontenot Ryan Theriot and 2B singled in succession to load Fontenot were · ·College the bases with none out in World Series-winning teamthe second, but Youman got mates of Youman's at LSU the •next two hitters after in 2000 .... Zambrano had Angel Pagan hit a sacrifice won his last six road decitly. DeRosa doubled as the sions .... Chicago came into Cubs put three of their first ,the series winning 21 of 31. nology, which made its debut at Wimbledon this year, to great elfect. One time, a call reversal in the fourth set infuriated Federer so much that he complained to the chair umpire after being brokef! for the fourth time. "It' s killing me today," Federer said after sitting down during the changeover. In the fust set, Federer converted his third break point in the second game, defensively returning a hard serve from Nadal and watching the Spaniard net a forehand. In the tiebreaker, Federer jumped ahead 5-2 and thought he won the set on his third set point when. leading 6-5, but Nadal challenged a call and "Hawk~ye " showed his shot was m. Federer wasted another set point at 7-6, but finally . won with a backhand volley after Nadal sent a backhand into the net at 7-7. Nadal broke Federer at 54 to win the second set, converting his first set point with a backhand winner. The Spaniard then pulled within two points of doing the same in the third set, coming back from 40-love to deuce. But Federer used a pair of volleys to hold to 5- Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for ln-rtlon In Next Day's Paper .!li'Uf!d••• ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00p.m~ . CINCINNATI (AP) Rookie right-bander Homer Bailey was optioned to the minors Sunday so the Cincinnati Reds' top prospect can keep pitching over the AU-Star break. The ' Reds called up infielder Pedro Lopez from Triple-A Louisville to take his roster spot and give the team some depth while it struggles with injuries. The 21-year-old Bailey gave up onlr two hits and a run in five Innings of a 5-4 victory . over Arizona on Saturday ni,ght. After getting hit hard in liis two previous starts, he fixed a flaw in his delivery and looked to be back on track. For the second day in a row. one of the NL's worst bullpens blew a late lead before the Reds recovered. They pulled off their first sweep of the season and their first over Arizona since 1999. During Narron's days, a bullpen ·meltdown usually meant another chin-dropping loss. It hasn't been that way so far under the new management. · "More than anything, it's a blow to everybody when a manager gets· fired," said Mackanin,. who was the Reds' advance scout until last week. "It's no fun. It's like a wake-up call to everybody." Edwin Encarnacion started the decisive rally by drawing a leadoff walk from Jose Valverde (0-2) in the lith. Encarnacion stole second, David Ross walked and Norris Hopper grounded into a forceout at second, bringing up Hatteberg. The first baseman had opened the Reds' first inning with a homer. He ended it by slapping a single to left field on the first pitch he saw from the Diamondbacks' Ail-Star closer. His teammates huddled around him and celebrated after he touched frrst base. "Guys have been playing loose and having fun," starter Harang said. Aaron "Everybody's been contributing in their own way;" Oden some frustration with a backboard-rattling dunk that resulted in a technical for hanginjl on the rim. He fromPageBl finished w1th four blocks. "I need to start bringing it lar season," said Oden, who to guys and establish how I scored four Roints in the will in the regular seafinal minute. 'They are try- son,' play 5. Oden said. Nadal was again two ing out new guys (referees) Oden played with more points from the set while who are trying to make a energy and aggression, leading 6-5, but after he put. good impression." coach Nate Oden had six points, three Portland a forehand into the net, McMillan said. Assistant Federer served an ace and rebound's and three fouls in Monty Williams is coaching then finished it off with a 14 first half minutes. He the summer team. but service winner. Federer was picked up his first foul 36 McMillan has attended bOth broken again to open the seconds into the game, but games. fourth set, and Nadal added appeared more comfortable. "Wh~t I really want him another break to take a 3-0 He had three fouls in the to do is get his feet wet and first 2:59 Friday and spent have some fun," McMillan lead. "It was such a close most of the game on the said. "These guys. are all match," Federer said. "I told bench. fighting for jobs and he Rafa at the net he deserved The 7-foot, 250-pound already has one . He's goi ng it as well. I'm the lucky one Oden had three blocks in to see the best from everytoday." the first quarter and took out body." • l • r ANNouNCEIIHNTS tI ~oo: AU ot.piBy: 1.3 Noon a Bu•ln.- Daye PriOr TO PubiiCIItlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Ttlu~ay for •unday• • All ad• mu1t be pn11181d' DeKriptlon • lndude A Price • AVfHd AbbreviMion• • Include Phone Number And Add,.. When ,..... • Ads Should Run 7 Days Sending him to Louisville will allow Bailey to stay on schedule. "It wouldn't have happened without the Ail-Star break," general manager Wayne Krivsky said. "He wouldn't have pitched until eight or nine days from now. He understands completely." ' . By bringing up the 23year-old Lopez, the Reds shored· up an injury-thinned roster. Outfielder Josh Hamilton sprained his wrist on Saturday night, a few hours after utility infielder Juan Castro went on the 15day disabled list with a partially tortl ligament in his throwing elbow. Harang allowed only one run ·aver the first eight innings - a solo homer by Chris Young - before turning a 3-1 lead over to David Weathers. The closer had converted his last six oppcir~ tunities and 17 of 19 overall, and has been the only dependable reliever on the staff. He couldn't get the last out to close it out. Jeff Salazar singled with two outs and came arou11d on Miguel Montero's double to the wall in left-center. Orlando Hudson, who was out of the starting lineup getting some rest before his AilStar trip to San Francisco, pinch-hll and tied it with a single to right. It was a rare clutch hit for the slumping Diamondbacks, who are. battin~ .144 ~ith runners m sconng .position over their last 14 games and last in the league in that cat~­ gory overall ·"I know we had a stretch there when we won a lot of those one-run and two-run games, but right now we're struggling," catcher Chris Snyder said. "Hopefully we can get through the break, get back on Friday and start the second half strong." Hatteberg and Ross had solo homers off right-hander Yusmeiro Petit, who was called up on July 3 when leftbander Randy Johnson went on the disabled list again with a bad back. Petit struck out a career-high eight Reds in five innings, including all three batters in the fourth. The Reds struck out 16 times overall, matching their season high. sunday• Paper AD. • St.rt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Compleh Reds send Bailey to minors fromPage~l game of the rriatch. "If Rafael had won one of these, I think maybe now fromPageBl Rafael would be the champion," said Nadal's coach, Toni Nadal. the best thing." Nadal had been trying to · Federer beat Nadal for emulate another of Borg's only the fifth time in 13 feats by winning the French meetings. The Spaniard has (lefeated Federer in the past Open and Wimbledon in the two French Open finals to sap1e year. Nadal, who played two spoil his bid to complete a other five-set matches in a career Grand Slam. "Five titles in .a row, so, tournament plagued by rain, fantaStic," said Nadal, who was on the court for the sevalso lost to Federer in last enth straight day. After taking a 4-1 lead in year's final. "Well, anyway, I Jose today, but I (played a) the fourth set, the Spaniard called for a trainer to treat great two weeks." Federer saved four break his right knee. Although he )ioints early in the fifth set, returned with tape below two at 1-1 and two at 2-2. the knee cap, it didn't seem Then, ·leading 3-2, Federer to slow him. converted a break point Federer finished with 24 with a forehand winner after aces, 65 winners and 34 a 14-stroke rally that pro- unforced errors. Nadal had duced some of the best 50 wi nners and 24 unforced shots of the match. error~. It was · Federer's first Nadal also used the ' break since the second "Hawk-Eye" replay tech- ---- E·ll!lil classified@mydailytribune:com Reds · AP photo Websttes· www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com I _...,...,_... How you can have borders ,and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads _{..~. If"!\ Borders $3.00/per ad l!,iill Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large - KIT & CARLYLE .. 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For Regional St., Middleport, Oh EOE & a Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year participant ot the Drug-Free OTR verifiable el(p. Call 1Workplace Program. 800-462-9365 ask lor Kent �Monday, July 9, 2007 Page B2 • The [)aily Sentinel www.mydailysentineLeom www.mydallysentlnel.com MDnday, July 9. 2007 ~rtbune- SentinelCLASSIFIED Blue Jays outlast ·cleveland, 1-0 TORONTO (AP) - Ale~ Rios is headed ·to San Fran cisco on a high note. : Rios hit an RBI single in the ninth inning to lift the Toronto Blue Jays over the Cleveland Indians 1-0 Sunday. : "That's a ~rfect way to ~nd him off to the All-Star 8ame," Blue Jays manager Iohn Gibbons said of Rios, who also will compete in Monday night's Home Run Derby in San Francisco. • Reed Johnson hit a one8ut double in the ninth, chaslilg Cleveland starter Paul ~yrd. Rafael Betancourt came on to face Rws, who lined a 1-1 pitch up the middle. , "II' feels good to end the ~st half of the season with a win," said Rios, who is battlng .294 and leads Toronto with 17 homers and 53 RBis. ~ Byrd (7 -4) allowed four ~it s, struck . out two and walked none in his longest AP photo ~uting of the season, but was Cleveland ·Indians· shortstop Jhonny Peralta, top, forces out llpset with himself for a Toronto Blue Jays' Royce Clayton at second, but fails to defensive miscommunica- complete the double play, during third Inning baseball action tion that led to Johnson's on Sunday in Toronto. double down the first-base line. (Johnson) can do with that is hadn't allowed a hit until the Byrd didn't realize that shoot it to the right side of fourth inning, when· he first baseman Victor the field. I thought Vic was noticed his teammates were Martinez was guarding playing back. I made a poor staying away from him in against the bunt and playing pitch. I'll think about that all the dugout. · level with the bag, rather night." "I knew the ball was comthan behind the base. Blue Jays starter Josh ing out pretty good," he said. "''m e~tremely disap- · Towers retired the first 17 . "I was JUSt concentrating on pointed," Byrd said. "With batters he faced before Josh putting up zeros." him in, I would never throw Barfield singled to left in the Towers struck out four and a cut-fastball off the plate sixth. walked none over eight-plus Towers didn't realize he innings ~ his longest s.tart of because the only thing theo season. He's 2-0 with a 3. 26 ERA in his past three starts. "He's on a little bit of a roll right now, Gibbons said. "The last three starts have been very good." Indians manager Eric Wedge said his team looked anxious against towers. "We weren't very good against him, that's for sure," Wedge said. "He did a good job moving the ball around, mixed all his pitches. He took it to us." Towers, who also gave up a two-out single to Trav1s Hafner in the seventh, was replaced by Scott Downs after Barfield led off the ninth with a broken-bat single to center. Grady Sizemore tried to advance Barfield with a sacrifice, but Downs fielded the bunt and threw to second in time for the out. Jeremy Accardo (2-3) came on to face Casey Blake, who reached on third baseman John McDonald's error to put runners on frrst and second. Martinez struck out and Hafner walked, loading the bases for Jhonny Peralta. Accardo fell behind 3-0, then struck Peralta out with three straight strikes. "It's tough to come all the way back like that," Gibbons said. 'IJeremy has really thrived in that role." The teams combined for 27 runs and 45 hits in the fitst two games of the series, but offense was ' at a premium Sunday. Bay, Pirates,.' breeze past Chicago, 6-2 BY ALAN ROBINSON AP SPORTS WRITER PITTSBURGH - · Jason Bay, slumping for more than a month, hit a two-run home run off Cubs ace Carlos Zambrano while driving in four Pirates runs, and leftbander Shane Youman held Chicago to two runs over six innings in Pittsburgh 's 6-2 victory Sunday. The Cubs were one of the majors' hottest teams with II wins in 13 games before dropping two of three to the Pirates, who go into the AllStar break off a modest surge of four consecutive series victories and five wins in si~ games against division rival s Chicago and Milwaukee. The Pirates are 40-48 at the break, eight games below .500 but much improved from their 30-60 of a~ason ago. The Cubs are 44-43 after going their final nine games before the break Without a homer their longest such streak since going I 0 in a row in mid-July 1988. Zambrano was 4-0 previ(msly at PNC Park and was 1-1 with a 3.05 in nine road Starts this season, but one bad inning did him in. Nate McLouth walked and Xavier Nady had a two-out single in tbe third ahead of Bay's 13th homer and only his second in 25 games, a drive into the tenter-field bullpen. : Bay, an All-Star game ~tarter in Pittsburgh while hitting 35 home runs last season, was 1-for-24 before homering for the first time ~nee June 22 against the Angels. The slump began in early June and caused Bay's Federer -- ---- ----·-- ,_- To Place ~ribune Sentinef l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday••• · or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 675-5234 Oeaellfiru Word Ads Qlsplay Acl• Pittsburgh Pirates' Freddy Sanchez (12) and Adam LaRoche (25) score·on an eighth-Inning, two-run, ,bases-loaded single by Pirates' Jason Bay against the Chicago Cubs during baseball action in Pittsburgh on Sunday. The Pirates beat the Cubs 6-2. batting average to tumble from .314 on June I to .250 before his hOme run. Zambrano would seem to be a difficult pitcher to face while in a slump, but Bay is 12-for-33 (.364) with five home runs, four doubles and 16 RBis against him. Bay also had a two-run single in a four-run eighth against Bob Howry after the Pirates loaded the bases with none out on sil)gles by Freddy Sanchez, Adam LaRoche and Nady. Zambrano (10-7) limited the Pirates to four hits over seven innings - they had two harmless singles m the fourth - but still lost for the first time in four decisions. He also missed out on what would have been an NL- leading II th victory, losing four batters on base against to the Pirates for the second Youman in the sixth, but time this season. Ramirez grounded into a Youman is 2-0 since being double play and · Fontenot called up from Triple-A grounded out to end the Indianapolis for his only two inning. career victories, furthering Shawn Chacon replaced the Cubs' problems against . Youman and retired all six left-handed starters, who are batters he faced before Matt 14-8 against them. He Capps pitched the ninth in a allowed plenty of base run- non-save situation. ners - eight in s i~ innings Notes: The. Pirates have - but worked his way out ·of major problems with min- won six of eight series .... imal damage several times. The Cubs had won four conAramis Ramirez, Mark secutive series .... Cubs SS DeRosa and Mike Fontenot Ryan Theriot and 2B singled in succession to load Fontenot were · ·College the bases with none out in World Series-winning teamthe second, but Youman got mates of Youman's at LSU the •next two hitters after in 2000 .... Zambrano had Angel Pagan hit a sacrifice won his last six road decitly. DeRosa doubled as the sions .... Chicago came into Cubs put three of their first ,the series winning 21 of 31. nology, which made its debut at Wimbledon this year, to great elfect. One time, a call reversal in the fourth set infuriated Federer so much that he complained to the chair umpire after being brokef! for the fourth time. "It' s killing me today," Federer said after sitting down during the changeover. In the fust set, Federer converted his third break point in the second game, defensively returning a hard serve from Nadal and watching the Spaniard net a forehand. In the tiebreaker, Federer jumped ahead 5-2 and thought he won the set on his third set point when. leading 6-5, but Nadal challenged a call and "Hawk~ye " showed his shot was m. Federer wasted another set point at 7-6, but finally . won with a backhand volley after Nadal sent a backhand into the net at 7-7. Nadal broke Federer at 54 to win the second set, converting his first set point with a backhand winner. The Spaniard then pulled within two points of doing the same in the third set, coming back from 40-love to deuce. But Federer used a pair of volleys to hold to 5- Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for ln-rtlon In Next Day's Paper .!li'Uf!d••• ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00p.m~ . CINCINNATI (AP) Rookie right-bander Homer Bailey was optioned to the minors Sunday so the Cincinnati Reds' top prospect can keep pitching over the AU-Star break. The ' Reds called up infielder Pedro Lopez from Triple-A Louisville to take his roster spot and give the team some depth while it struggles with injuries. The 21-year-old Bailey gave up onlr two hits and a run in five Innings of a 5-4 victory . over Arizona on Saturday ni,ght. After getting hit hard in liis two previous starts, he fixed a flaw in his delivery and looked to be back on track. For the second day in a row. one of the NL's worst bullpens blew a late lead before the Reds recovered. They pulled off their first sweep of the season and their first over Arizona since 1999. During Narron's days, a bullpen ·meltdown usually meant another chin-dropping loss. It hasn't been that way so far under the new management. · "More than anything, it's a blow to everybody when a manager gets· fired," said Mackanin,. who was the Reds' advance scout until last week. "It's no fun. It's like a wake-up call to everybody." Edwin Encarnacion started the decisive rally by drawing a leadoff walk from Jose Valverde (0-2) in the lith. Encarnacion stole second, David Ross walked and Norris Hopper grounded into a forceout at second, bringing up Hatteberg. The first baseman had opened the Reds' first inning with a homer. He ended it by slapping a single to left field on the first pitch he saw from the Diamondbacks' Ail-Star closer. His teammates huddled around him and celebrated after he touched frrst base. "Guys have been playing loose and having fun," starter Harang said. Aaron "Everybody's been contributing in their own way;" Oden some frustration with a backboard-rattling dunk that resulted in a technical for hanginjl on the rim. He fromPageBl finished w1th four blocks. "I need to start bringing it lar season," said Oden, who to guys and establish how I scored four Roints in the will in the regular seafinal minute. 'They are try- son,' play 5. Oden said. Nadal was again two ing out new guys (referees) Oden played with more points from the set while who are trying to make a energy and aggression, leading 6-5, but after he put. good impression." coach Nate Oden had six points, three Portland a forehand into the net, McMillan said. Assistant Federer served an ace and rebound's and three fouls in Monty Williams is coaching then finished it off with a 14 first half minutes. He the summer team. but service winner. Federer was picked up his first foul 36 McMillan has attended bOth broken again to open the seconds into the game, but games. fourth set, and Nadal added appeared more comfortable. "Wh~t I really want him another break to take a 3-0 He had three fouls in the to do is get his feet wet and first 2:59 Friday and spent have some fun," McMillan lead. "It was such a close most of the game on the said. "These guys. are all match," Federer said. "I told bench. fighting for jobs and he Rafa at the net he deserved The 7-foot, 250-pound already has one . He's goi ng it as well. I'm the lucky one Oden had three blocks in to see the best from everytoday." the first quarter and took out body." • l • r ANNouNCEIIHNTS tI ~oo: AU ot.piBy: 1.3 Noon a Bu•ln.- Daye PriOr TO PubiiCIItlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Ttlu~ay for •unday• • All ad• mu1t be pn11181d' DeKriptlon • lndude A Price • AVfHd AbbreviMion• • Include Phone Number And Add,.. When ,..... • Ads Should Run 7 Days Sending him to Louisville will allow Bailey to stay on schedule. "It wouldn't have happened without the Ail-Star break," general manager Wayne Krivsky said. "He wouldn't have pitched until eight or nine days from now. He understands completely." ' . By bringing up the 23year-old Lopez, the Reds shored· up an injury-thinned roster. Outfielder Josh Hamilton sprained his wrist on Saturday night, a few hours after utility infielder Juan Castro went on the 15day disabled list with a partially tortl ligament in his throwing elbow. Harang allowed only one run ·aver the first eight innings - a solo homer by Chris Young - before turning a 3-1 lead over to David Weathers. The closer had converted his last six oppcir~ tunities and 17 of 19 overall, and has been the only dependable reliever on the staff. He couldn't get the last out to close it out. Jeff Salazar singled with two outs and came arou11d on Miguel Montero's double to the wall in left-center. Orlando Hudson, who was out of the starting lineup getting some rest before his AilStar trip to San Francisco, pinch-hll and tied it with a single to right. It was a rare clutch hit for the slumping Diamondbacks, who are. battin~ .144 ~ith runners m sconng .position over their last 14 games and last in the league in that cat~­ gory overall ·"I know we had a stretch there when we won a lot of those one-run and two-run games, but right now we're struggling," catcher Chris Snyder said. "Hopefully we can get through the break, get back on Friday and start the second half strong." Hatteberg and Ross had solo homers off right-hander Yusmeiro Petit, who was called up on July 3 when leftbander Randy Johnson went on the disabled list again with a bad back. Petit struck out a career-high eight Reds in five innings, including all three batters in the fourth. The Reds struck out 16 times overall, matching their season high. sunday• Paper AD. • St.rt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Compleh Reds send Bailey to minors fromPage~l game of the rriatch. "If Rafael had won one of these, I think maybe now fromPageBl Rafael would be the champion," said Nadal's coach, Toni Nadal. the best thing." Nadal had been trying to · Federer beat Nadal for emulate another of Borg's only the fifth time in 13 feats by winning the French meetings. The Spaniard has (lefeated Federer in the past Open and Wimbledon in the two French Open finals to sap1e year. Nadal, who played two spoil his bid to complete a other five-set matches in a career Grand Slam. "Five titles in .a row, so, tournament plagued by rain, fantaStic," said Nadal, who was on the court for the sevalso lost to Federer in last enth straight day. After taking a 4-1 lead in year's final. "Well, anyway, I Jose today, but I (played a) the fourth set, the Spaniard called for a trainer to treat great two weeks." Federer saved four break his right knee. Although he )ioints early in the fifth set, returned with tape below two at 1-1 and two at 2-2. the knee cap, it didn't seem Then, ·leading 3-2, Federer to slow him. converted a break point Federer finished with 24 with a forehand winner after aces, 65 winners and 34 a 14-stroke rally that pro- unforced errors. Nadal had duced some of the best 50 wi nners and 24 unforced shots of the match. error~. It was · Federer's first Nadal also used the ' break since the second "Hawk-Eye" replay tech- ---- E·ll!lil classified@mydailytribune:com Reds · AP photo Websttes· www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com I _...,...,_... How you can have borders ,and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads _{..~. If"!\ Borders $3.00/per ad l!,iill Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large - KIT & CARLYLE .. "'""""""'"' ""'· ~,r.·IIEU'-·W.·~--·.1 ~.,•_...,';.~-Do 1 ..._.l ~.,r'_....~_s.w;_,_.. 6 kltncarlyloQcomcaot.net 1 Lost malechocolale L.ab.lasl seen with orange collar in Opening for Cratters.Cratt Middleport area. 304-593sale Sept 15th at Ughlhouse 0117 or 992-3882 evenings r Assembly of God in 11:1:11'""~~---., Gallipoli~ $20.00 • space. WANDD C811Deborah,740·386-3340. ~ TO BUY r~· I GIVFAWAV Absolule Top Dollar: u.s. -Sliver and Gold Coins, 4 black Kittens , 1 gray 7 .Proofseta. Gold Rl0gs, Preweeks old 304·937-3348 1935 U.S. Currency, 0 Solitaire Oiamon<ls· M.T.S. 4 male kittenS to a good Coin. Shop, 151' Second home. Black with white Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446markings. 7>4().379·2981 2842. I \ 11'1 I l\ 'I I \ I 6 week old kittens. 740·441· 7667 0 0 " I ll \ I! I " Free klttet'\6:1<9 6 & 4 weeks old, litter trainetl, LONG HAIRED, EASY- TO HAN· OLE. 740·985·4244. Part Siamese, male, very frientlly. Orown cat call ~56· All Real www.comlcs.com 9031 r Eatal dvertlaementa ar ubleclto the Feda111 air Houalng Act o 968. • Locators. ,.,_, ~ Cl2007 by NEA, Inc. LffirAND FOUND Lost 7·3 2007.Norweiglan Elkhound Puppy Male-5 M old Harley collar wlflames. Long Hotlow,Pomeroy.992 1036, 740·591 ·0023 . newepape ccepll only . hel anted adl meetln OE 1t1ndard1. LOST DOG : Small Greg & White Female Dog, Lost near 3rd Ave, GallipoliS, Sun 6/24. Answers to Katie, Reward Offered. (614)271- we wiK not know In accept any ad IHmant In vlalatlo the law. All INI-10 -~~~~ In th11 '*"Pill*' II subfHt to the Fedsrll F•lr Hou1lng Act of 11158 wtllch mak.. lt IIIIQ.IIIO 5888 Hvertl" ''sny pt""'lllot, llmttltlon or dllcrlmlnllon biMcl on CLASSIFIED INDEX NOt, color, ~ ' MX flmtla.lttatua or nltkln81 . . ' . .. · orlgln, or ..,.tm.ntlon to . lor Rent ...................., .............. 440 and Flea Market ............................. oao Parts & Acceaaorlea .......................... 760 Aopalr .................................................. 770 Sale .............................................. 7t 0 lor Sale ............................. 750 mlki.,YIUCtt 100WOJIKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood ilems.To $480/wk Materials provided. Free inform8tlo n pkg. 24Hr. em-428-4649 ptlllllhn•n:e, llmbtion or dlacrlmlnatlon ... Thle iiiWJprper will not krlowlllfiY ....,. rdw.rtlrtmentl for fftl .-..which Is In --""'-ood ""Y ~-of Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Opportunity .................................21 0 Training ....................................... 140 the low. Our lntonnlc:l that rll -lingo In Homes .......................... 790 th~ ... 780 nrnpeper.,. a81ilbltJ on 11n equrl o""""nlty - .. Equipment lor · . Excavatlng ........... ....................................... 830 Farm Equlpmenl .......................................... 61 0 Farms lor Rent .............................................430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Loaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale .. ,, .. ..................................................585 For Sale or Trade ......................... ................590 Fruno 1o Vegetables .....................................580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauling ...........................................850 Glvaaway......................................................040 1HIP.PY Ado............... .....................................050 and Found ... . 1o Acreage ............................................ 350 . " " ..... 170 Merchandise .......................540 Home Repair ......... ,, .........................860 Homes lor Ronl. ..............................420 Homes lor Sale ...............................320 to Loan ............................................. 220 1 & 4 Whelllers ..........................740 rna•rrurna•lt• """" ............ "'"'" ....... 570 Full time & Part time posi- tions available at The Karat Patch Oiamonds-N-Gold, Gallipolis, Ohio. Looking for individuals that are outgoIng, self-molivated and professional. Resumes & applications accepted in person ask tor Jeannie or fax 740. 446·3606. Overbrook Center is currently accepting applications lor STATE TESTED Nursing Assistants. Full Time and Par t Time positions aYailab4e. Interested applicants can piCk up an application or contact Hollie Bumgarner. R&J Trucking leading The LPN Stalf Development Way R&J Trucking now Coordinat or @740-992- Hiring at oui New Haven, 6472 M-F 9a-5p at 333 Page Wv Terminal. For Regional St., Middleport, Oh EOE & a Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year participant ot the Drug-Free OTR verifiable el(p. Call 1Workplace Program. 800-462-9365 ask lor Kent �Monday, July 9, 2007 Monday, July 9, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com AL~YOOP 1990 Clayton MH, located at 157 Green Terrace, can leave MH there at $141fmonrh lot rent which inClu des water/trash. n&wly remodeled. new carpet, rleW GE sto ...e and fridge, FP.· 2 large BA w 2 lull Baths. New underpwn1ng. Has tror1t and back po rcn, 2 metal ou1 buildings 8lC10 and 14x20. Must see to appreciate. Asking $19900. 740·446· 0826 or 645·1296 2 Br. Rutland, $375 per M plus deposit. 742-1903. 3 Bedroom House 2BR near Rio Grande,ha& fri dge, stove, W/0, wafi( trash, sewer. 2BA in In Gallipolis has 1ridge/atove. Modern t'Bedroom apt. Call 446-0390 -------New 2BR apartments. r. hQQku'p, lllr-""':~....":"'-., Syreouse. $500/month ,.. Qultt areas. No R81S. -Ref. Washer/ttrytr ~;~~si~~~-=:~~ ~~:~;: ~;, 740-446-1271 or 709· ~::::::::-:!;~";'~~ _o2_~5 _ ______ CKC Toy Rat Terriers. Choc & White, 1st shots, tails docked. Asking $250. 3799515 or 645·6857 ... \r~, er: COOK MOTORS 328 Jack!KIO Pike, Gallipolis Quality cars, trucks ' and vans with warranty. 2000 Foc:.us 43,015 miles $3800. 7~103 ,· Ir""r"'"".... ServiCe . f'Oci 2698. attar 4 p.m. 93 Clayton 2 Bd . ~ bath ' ?coopted range , ret . dish washe r, new . Payment could be the carpet , mint cond. Sl 1,500 same as rant . Firm. Serious calls only.740- Mortgage Locators. 740)367 0000 645·0072 ,or.740·441-9320. 1 · r worth~ OWNER FINANCING . 312 sing 1ewid es N1ce From $ 1,800 down u~..- M ,:z:_= OBI'OILERtu.ru payment i I I :.:Ce:.:ll:.:3:.:79-:.,2:.:7:.:98'----.....,-Kiefer BUilt- Valley-BisonHQtse and Livestock Trallaro· loedmax· 02 Yamaha V-Star, 6500 miles, $1500 In extras, like new. Asking $5200. 740· 846-2399 -------Gooseneck, Dumps, & 2000 Hondo 3:jll Rancher. Ufllity- Aluma Aluminum Tnlller1- B&W Goosenec;k Electric shift, gently rode, Hitches-Trailer Parts. excellent condition. $2400. Carmichael Trailers. Call 741).245·5934 (740)446-2412 Local Contrac;tor 740.367.0544 Free Estimates i .ro... --· Lw-..OiiCREAiiiilliGiiE'-_.1 ~ l!r• HOUSEHOLD Gool:ti ~ I .r $19,000 pet, stove & frig ., water, seMr, trash pd. Midcleport.· No pets. Ref. $425.00. required . 740.843-5264. 7 AOHA Registered Quarter • Horseslorsaleortrade. Call Apts.ll Jacbon ~~:~~~m 5:3tl5W~s= APAlnMENls 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity.· ThiEl Institution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and E 1 mpoyor. CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED • AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or email hotJsas FOR RENT. can (740)441-1 111 lor application & information. ..,. ~ Property tor ssJe located in Spring Field Twp., Left Fork Rd. City school district being apprO> 27 Acres more or le ss. Will sell as a whole or di~de. Rura l water avaWable. $75,000 740·245·5060 lor Rent, Meplgs County, In town , No ets, DepoSit Required, (740)992·~174 or (740)441-0 110. -------1 2 and bedroom apart· ments, furn ished and unfur· nished, and houses In Trailer lot for rent Just above Pomeroy end Middleport, Addison on At. 7. Call 7.4o. security depoSit required, no 36Ha7a pets, 740·992·2218. Rl \ I \1 "1 BA. nice walk to Wei·Mart. Ellm View Apartments I cl~e • r MlniLANFolts Mfliai.oom; 446·3702 - - - - - - - - -c--c----3 Br.,$395 Mplus Ut.,Plus Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, Dap., av. 1st of M. 3rd St. Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 Racine. 740·247-4292. Bedroom, No Pets, A:l utili· lies peid, (740)446·9523 Ora~;loua Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Man O\ and Riverside Apts. in Mi ddleport, l rom $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. • Stories at the River's Edge 10:30 a.m. • Middleport Dave Diles Park 1:30 p.m. • Mason Lottie Jenk's Memorial Heavy Duty wheelchair. 75 .00 ee 1446.2098 s JET AERATION MOTORS R 1 N & RebuHt In epa red, ew slock. c all Ron Evane, 1· ""28 ~ 7 -<7W • aoo-•• -------NEw AND S11iEL Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ~~~ 'w-lllliiiiiiiil-rl c YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE I"'(7•10-lllitiAiilll'aiiiiiiiiio_pll •uRSALE . . . . .. _..iiiiiiiiiiil-.,1 -19-99 -Ch - fN'I -M-on-te-0a r-lo 158,000 miles Loaded $3044...\ 675-7934 " " AKC Yorkie tJllppies 3 2001 Jeep Grand CherOkee small male $900, 3 small Larado , Good Condit ion, female $700., 2 10'.\ltl;s old low Miles. $9500. (740)845male $500 shots & vet 8326 checked up to date 304-895 - - - ' - - - - - - 3926 2004 Ford Mustang GT, 5 - - - - - - - - speed,leather.52kmlles,leat AKC Reg ., Bl•ck l ab her, loaded,to many extras Puppies. $150.00... 740-742· 'to list, Call {740)379·2298 -~ Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 _le..,._me_sas_ge. br. lurnished apartment, AKC registered 3 yr old deposit & relere nces, rio Boston Terrier tomato $150 pets, (740)992-{>165 740-367-7933 ~~~~~~;;;&-, r 95 Coachman 24H 5th wheelar wlhilch Ind . Dining • s~de. Canopy. Sleeps 4·6. 19911 Eagle Talon 92000 Woodwortdng , Tools, Jet, miles. 1 own er. Excellent Oelta and Craftsman, also, condition $4000 negotiable. Walnut and Cherry lumber 245 •5466 phone 304-675·2246 -------1998 Olds 88, 4 Door, n•~ $1995, (740)882-7512 .... ~~sY.ttn:t"~nllng PatloandPoroh-kl wv 036725 ve.. Pole Barns 30 " 40 x 10' 1986 Chevy Caprice, eKe. Oelvared &·Erected $8,595 cond. dependable call after plus Sales Tax . Call 6pm 304 675-4510 cell813(937)718·1471 www.nall on· . widepolebarns.com 365-1928 i Room Acldttlon• & · R1modellng NowOarafllo Eltonlcel & Plumbing "·v& 3 7~2706 Very nice! Pulls wl 112 ton. $5900. 9alllp area. 740245·9214 or 645·0873 AT CHESHIRE: 2004 Nomad·North Trail 34' with hyd., Extended section. Camper nearly as new. $12,500 Neg. Gall David, (606)571-94411, Russell, KY 'I I~\ II I ' • .---~-----., r'0 . •·-~-- aMI"'LLV~"" ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • A K Wise Concrete Owner- Rick W ise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Soulb 3NT FRANK & EARNEST . TtiiS 'AIL~ 'OMPANY P~O~~AM . 'UII>e IS W0ttT!4LeSS! ALt. IT SAYS ,s MY S't40W vilLI.. leON SOM~TIM~ rerweeNa .,.__ ANI> IZI BARNEY www.tt.as'bw w erkc•bJaetrr"..-• GUARD DOG OL' BULLET IS !! VInyl Siding •Windows Replacement •• Decks Roofing • • • G arages Pole·Bulldlnga Room Additions 0 wner: Keesee 11 742·2332 r~~=~~;~ James $35AScoop T·Post 611. $3.29 Wide Vliriely of Lawn Seed, FertUizer and Showmaster Show Feeds IT'S CALLED "'STEAl.TN MODE"' •· HE AIN'T ~IE~_<ON St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH .. ' Full Service Auto Repair MAW!! ~i BDPP AutO CEITER 740-667-3177 • Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine o·lagnos . u:s, Full Brak e servlee, . . A'If Conditioning Recharge & Repal~, Alignment, Custom Exhaust ,r Jeff BisHD, Mana11er houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. . . , THE BORN LOSER "Gt.N:,'(~ C.OT 50 IMI> />..T 11'£, ""~ "'"~51l.E. ~~tHO 'ioo '(t.t1' ""i-(o..,801 ~~~ ~ ~ ,_ LDT! ..-· ""r- :.~(1 ~~~ Slet> ~.IJER_ ~TO t<"f. """"'' ~ ! Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant PEANUTS IT'S CALLED, •Tf.IE SAME OLOTHIN6" CALL THE AD A6ENCV BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE • New Homes 45771 740-949-2217 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or _paily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri_-County Marketplace! I I 1\ i ' SUNSHINE CLUB ( l l \ l I\ I I I I I( I\ ~ BIG 5£!tA)(£ LA& CLAIMS 1He:Y 5£X(e:SSFULLY . CJDfJED A~SGXJrTO Concrete Removal and Replacement t<. .. .. ·· A,Il' ~Of · ~'_\. ' Cllttciett ... \ Wow.~· . ....../,,>. ,~. . SHOP 26 Years Experience · David Lewis CLASSIFIEDS 740-992-6971 lnourod FOR Eatlm1tes BARGAINS Manley's EVERY DAY Racycllng NOTICE OF BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office ol Conlracts Legal Copy Number: 070375 .rfi.IJ. .R-1.111 I•IIIIIJI:. . .12:11111 . ....... !IYIIGTIP PIICIS. -IACIII·-••nll CIIIMICIIII:alin•C.• · ___J the OOOT Office of Contracls unlll 1 D:OO 740·446·2342 www .mydai~tribune.com 304-675•1333 740-992-2155 ri'w.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentineLc:om I \ 1 CAN HISAA MY &TOMACH ROARIN~ :;Aii>K'•o.i· qualified bidders at Joint jleasant ltgister The Daily Sentinel FACT GARFIELD 71H112-3114 • • • •, . . . . . . . . 13 document 38 Move~ F1111lly· room gear lurllvlly 39 Dr81n, t9 p - flllia IUIIII'JIY · pua • one ltean • · three clubs · pess. Now North would hiWo hlo two eyes firmly set on three no-trump. If he did bid the no-lrump game, he WOUld proballly win 81113 tr1ctta alter a lovrda· mond leed. But lje ~ bid three die· rnonde 1o show sometiW1g In thel IIUH • end to ask lor help In spades, 10111ch South cannot SI.!'PIY· South WO<Ad oontinue Mlh lour clubs. Then a pua by North would be a good view. What "-"'<~ at the kay Iaiiie? South opened wt111 a Gambling Three NoTrump, showing a solid IOVOn-card or longer minor Mth oo side ace or kl'!l). (n Is not cuotomary 1o haYe a wid when making thla bid.) Nor11t, thinking his pan· ner heel a belarx:ed 25-27 points, ~ majeotlcally to ....,n no·trumpl East otrangely - and luc:tdly - did not dou· ble. This controct coold ha\18 been game atlln1as. AstroGraph ..... .....W.: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Co~otrtya;.,oypiOgnmsn-.,lrom-•OV'""""-· ""' .. EICII'-« ~ I'll ~ U'cleiOr ardhlt' · I Todly'a duo: Fequals V "XFXONDPWN RVKW PU CX SY DXVKT SKTON. IXOHXVFXY VA'Y KPA BKTXO, VA'Y CPAVFBAVPK. " • IVAHLXO OPTXO HGXCXKY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I don1 know 11nyone who curses the way IN!y tlo on 'The Scpranos'. Nolin 11n lldan household.' · D11nny Aiello '::~:!' ecr:~c4llA-Ltt.~s· _ _ _..;..._ 1•11d L 'OilAN lol1on ol tho 0 be~ClAY 11010 tall ~---- R111mrno• four ~Mmblad words low to form f011r Jlmplt worda. ' Clttferenca dllrupt1on. sVflChronlzed. It gives you a definite edge 0\18r all competitors. Belkrve In yourselt'and act in accordlnce with your Instinct&. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Someone who has bean "good to you may be In need of some encouragement You IN just the person who can reawakan th'peraon'a sense of self-confidence and esteem. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Believe In yourself because you have the ability to accomplish big thlnga. Your keen lmlgl· natton and resourcetulnese give vou 1 faculty tor getting around obllructlone others can't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221you will clearly be protective of your seH· lnleres!S, you neverthelesa will be con· cemed about !he welfare of others. Thl1 trumpe and e~ecusea any wronga you might commit. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- This could be one ol your better days tqr not only acquiring what you ~ after but , In doing so, accomplishing much lor those with whom you're lrl\/Oived. Focus fully on meaningful goals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Mix as much as you can witn·creative peopM: because their innovatiVe thinking will Influence your abilities aa You'll each Induce 1he other to look at thlnge differently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) Intelligent planning on yOur part can yield bigger rewards than ueual, making thla a much more productive day wnan It com.es to the financial yleJde you can gamer. Opportunity knocf<s. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mereh 20) - What makes you much more popular with lriende Is your natural tendency to ••• only !hair virtues and not thtlr tauttl. That Is what we •• wlstl tor oul'lttvts. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Something that Ia personally Important 1o you m.y tum out far bener than you h•d dared to hoptt. Once you get a h•ndte on It, however, don't leave any looee enda hanging to trip you up. TAURJS (Aprll 20.May 20) - Be an lttentlve lllllf'ter when w, 1he company or IOfl'leone who 11 known k)r hill or her •blllty to handte ·tntnp well . Vou may IMm IOI'Mthing valuable tnlt you oan 1pp!y to your own aftatr~. GEMINI(May 21-Junt 20) -YoUr wor1<· rotatoct atlolra lOOk OkOOPtlonllly gcoct for ldvlnotmenl lnd f'IIW81'01 11 thll 111M, bUt kHp lo ycK.II'M" what )'01.1 Ire doing dlffwrenlly that m11kect thlt poNible. The leu Hid, tlw better. CABT H I 1 I I" 1 N0 0 UR ,._ "If you lake lhe credil tllr the rain," lhe man lectured, "you ,._I ' • must nol be surprised if you are r---::-'::=-::-"::'""':'-:---1 R E Cl) A L blamed for lhe ---·-··." Is I I ·I I 0 I ~ I I I' I I : G t Comp lete tha cnvckfo quotod '--...l-'-..1.-.L.-.L..-L-.-'· by' filling In tho missing word< you devtlcp fron) slap No. 3 bolow. e €) PiiNl NUMBERED tEllERS IN lHESE SQUARE S UNSCRAMALE Gff ANSWE~ mms 10 I . SCRAMW'S ANSWERS 1· ' • o1 1• lester - Haven - Rainy- Chosen· RICHEST Anot S!l smart coed to her date, "Is it !rue lhat the one wilh ~­ mOSt IIIOIIC~·~ the RICH&m" ARLO&JANIS we•. ····lldllllft. •• 45'180 $f!aled ptopools will l---~ICIII!!!flr!!:!ll:li~IWI!!I'I'I~I~II!I be 'accepted from pre- 'br 4}alhpo'hslallp ~ribunr SEV~Ah_AS AMATfu<:Cf Free Public Notice ~'f:!ty" Cloudllll Pepperoni tulllllnce Sheridan 1 - , rlgltll 33 01...m1ng 51 Halhlrply 8 SutpiciOUI vote 53 Bullllllly 8 v..,.for 35 Hockey Cllchtr 10 l.egll t.lnt Steiner. At hlo Iallie, South heel pleyed In tour clubs, making exactly after a spade laad: pluo130. Four hearts Is laydown !of North·South, but that takes some blddng. A"normal' auction WO<Ad begin one club A- ••ssELL Racine , Ohio Sl .• llr. Hyde n Instincts and logic are so harmonlouaty ("Jamihj ...'!'•)":"•"'l"-!13P.4!1'1':.... 29670 Bashan Road .~ .... 34~-c-m:.. m their Uvea. Your Instincts will prevail. CANCER (June 2t-July 22) Aaeoclales w&ll be watching yoy cloHty, OQI becaUH you're doing anything MUng but because you're doing a grat dM.t right. They'll want to Imitate how you ROBERT Stop & Compare -Ulre dell. What would be a 'nonnar auctlon'l This deal occurred during a dupliCato at the North Saa111e Bridge Club. was 118111 to Tile Bridge WOfld magozlne (www.brldgeworld.com) by Harry LEO (July 23--Aug. 22) - BecauM your I 27= r--'" <M~rcome l 23=.. lNiy oheller U.V ono Rllllly bid Ubyrlnllt H11 1 ma~herlylfatherty • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill Systeni • Helios System I~ Seya 21 59 lhln cut II8Y8n oo-tn.mp. What would you foa!l7 When you h8Ye decldled, look a1 the lull a We Deliver To You I l ( } \. . . . I 57 Foul up 58W. -rally By llemloe OoGI There oould be a sub8tantllll improve~nt In your lofluence over peeN, e.peclalty If vou utiHze your natural dellre to nurture all the tittle things that can makll (740) 742-2377 Hi ll's Sel f Storage 55 Annoy llollwobe tie 40 24 IINr'llool 41 25 CIIIIJ)e DOWN topper 42 2e lll..ty 43 1 Fellow 1111111!11 lwtcka 2 FWml ... l 27 Illite-- 44 24 NoatfiPIF 3 Dry lor ~I 45 - 28 4Tllllllclat 30 Squealer Exe~~~lvely 47 5 Z'.elly lip 31 Study of,.,. 2t HW!ky-dory 6 C.uetlc 32 Miller or 48 27&,...> ~.July 10,21107 lllllll•••••.. JU·912-1m Allpau 55 Flory gem Wamingf look only at West's hand. South opens ·three no-lrump. Alter you pua, Nor11t, not walling on ceremony, G .. BIG NATE 446-0007 • Complete Remodeling East 7NT You must select from four suits - or truotra11ng- & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • GalliJiolis' • Garages " Nortk dlelea1ed by .10 trlcl<s with a diamond leed, but underatandallly Wtllll aelected the heart nine, aoo declarer immediately claimed !of plus 1,520. Brlilge to an easy CIISTIICTIII REACH 3 COUNTIES West Paas Opening lead: ?? r - -.....,.--.,~ J&L Contractor available for quality cons1rueI'IOn construct,·on on tum key' s1·ngle . Q J 10 7 5 I Dealer: South Vulnerable: Nellber types of concrete Rocky Hupp·Owner WATERPROOFING r-::-::~===::-=::-:-=-:-::::":=:'%===~ ·- • J 2 . ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::: BASEMENT Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. cal 24 Hrs. {740) 4460870, Rogers Basement waterproofing. • J 52 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Hardwood ca.,necrr And FftHUre 52~111d !owl .. 5411111c 14 Cinelli dill of Zolro - East 4 AQI 8 .740-446-0007 Toll Free S'ri-6$-0007 Please leave messa e Mercrulser, tandem axle tr~ller wibrakes, good cond. 740.25H160 -------89 Baylner 27ft. New V-8 351 OMC Eng. Fridge, billy goats. 75% $125. 50% stove, bathroom/shower. ii$1~00~.,.7,.40,.·2~5H~~15~2--, Sloops 4-B, tandem axle trailer wlbrakes, great 01" lhape. 741J.258-6160 ..,._ _ _ GiwNiiiiiiit-_.1 - - - - - - - ' 93 Marada 21ft. 4.3 V-6 u Mock Feed, shelled corn Mercruloer, tandem axis . $5,20/50 lb. & horse crunch trailer wibrakes. great condl· $7.22150 lb.. & more. tton. 740256-6160 iliiiiiiiillle-741J.698.Q911 . ------One man Baas boat · trolling Craftsman Aiding Mower, m ~"' + trailer. S375· 080 18HP Kohl E 1 44 Grating For Drains, er ngne, . 7 Drtveways & Wai<ways, L&L Inch cut, $500. 1 40)682· 7512 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednes~y & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Cloeed 2966, If no answer, please no pets, (740)992-0165 ~ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Work *Reasonable Rates '' lnsured · *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 '*- · 15 Skywllkor'l guru 16 Seep 4 K 63 17AnyWDIMII • B 8 76 • 53 Podium .• J61 2 o AQta7 5 18 felluNs 4 B8 • 3 20 Quiet Soulb 22 Rollover w,.t *Prompt and Quality I ......,...n 12 Sldppora' • 6 4 MONTY rfamihJ l•t\'@4:• All 0'1-GH'I • 10 7. . •AKQI04 . , t K 10 3 I Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal for lloAllii'OR&c~~ Norlll :==7=41J.l1=5=3=·9=65:7=~ ;=~~===~~~~~~~=~ 18ft Alum. Starcraft Boat, "' Bore Goats, full blooded & 85HP Mercury. Outboard percentage. The price 18 Motor, Raft , Uta jackets & rlg~t. 367-7755 much more Included. lets ot new maintenance. Aeklng Fori Sala 13 month old eon $2500000 (740)256-1289 $200 '"'·895·3943 · ~ .:_Ge"'n-tle.:.2yf_:cold.:._Oc:.u_art:...a_r"Po-ny-. 88 Wellcroft 2011. V·8 360 nmSME Immacu late 2 bedroom apartment New caJpet & cabinets, ~~~shly painted & decorated, WfD hookup. ..JBeautiful country seHing. Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614) 595·7773 o r 1-800· 798-4686. - - - - -- - Middleport Beech Sl, 2 br. turnished apartment, utilities paid, ~e posil & reterences. call •RENTALS •SALES SERVICE FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I 49 Hole lllllllr 50 , _ . - llncy Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, GutterS lnsurod & BondfJd Gorgeous Palomino Mare, Bay Mare, Appaloosa Geldng, .All broke to ride, Top Quality/Warranty Milton $250-$600. (740)367·n60 Fl M SIS 88 kl 606-326·0m Red Reg. percen1age boer 1500 Coupon Hot 1\lb Outlit 11 -Th_u_rs-da_(740)446-7300 y_,_s._t_ur_de_y_ _ & Sunday. · I ··- - useo • 2&3 bedroom apartments Utilities paid. Oep. req . No • Central heat & A/C -'l'l~-~---., pets. $550/month. 245·5555 "to HOUSES or441·5105 +Washarldryerhookup FOR Rmr •Tenant peys electric 2 "'------· (304)882-3017 bedroom apartment down· town Pomeroy $150 plus S1741mol Buy 3bd HUD utiltties, (740)992-75 11 • 2 BR, 'w iD n'ool,·up, ~ to coll ege. 740-286· 5789 or . $160; Sofa & Loveseat sets, $400; Drive a little· save a lo1, Mollohan, 202 Clark Chapel Rd, Bidwell . 388· iOili17ro3"!':'"""'~~....~ OBO detalla-740.949-2217. after 7pm 740 2"'.:- 6003 Bdrm., remodeled, new car- Full Size MaHress & BIS, · • ;;;~~~;~- Horse Prop. . 40lC80 fOR 1bNJ lnSulated&heated ba rn w/1 0 box stalls/ 4 BR )Mng quarters/ 43 acres.446-3844 LIM 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments homel 5%dn, 800.559-4109 20yrs II 8%. f .. llltlngo ~~:1709. ------1 poss1bly 2 Br House in New Haven. 5325/ month, $325/deposit No Pats. i I--- ""'l!r-0....,---...:.., Equal Housing Opportunity Apartment for rent, 1_2 .., '-:-""----c--- r Call senior and Disabled People. Mobile homes for rent , 55 acres more or lass, Middleport area. no pets, BoauUiul call740·256·9247 (740)992·5858 sae.ooo. Income. (304)882·3121 avatlallle"" :::::111 d1cl1lon 11 Rocky H&H Guttering ~245·5984, s: 8 PINing 740-367-0536 Accepting applications for 2 street parking. Great locaBA, 1 BA apt, stove, fridge!, tionl 749 Third Avenue In W/0 included. Water & Galllpolls. Rent $350/mo. Garbage paid. No pets, very Cell Wayne (404)456-3802 nice, clean 8: attractive. $500/mO, 1st mo + $500 ·Prime commercial space for c.-.1 aile PI Sec.dep. required. Awil8ble rent at ......,r ngv Y aza. M86S"ey Ferguson 150 2001 Harley Davidson . App.ly wi1hin. Call645-2192. 7116107 1743 Tractor with loader, Sportster 883,' 4200 miles, Centan~ Ad, Gallipolis. No WANI'ED International 574, 165 Me1al Flake Blue, $4800. Massey Ferguson, 28-4 _Ph_on_•_a_ll_s_P I_ ••_.. _·_~ ~,_ _ ~. · (740)64 5Internati onal , 9N Ford, Apartment available now $550/deposit740-416-3342 . adjusted Lors 6)~~~ ·Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, • Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Riverbend Apls. New H...n Responsl ~e TN hunter look· (740) 28~522 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE. Program $0 Down, If you 740·446·2003 or 446-1409 own Land or use Fam11y land We own the Bank your Beautiful River View in Approved 606·474·6380 Kanauga· Ideal for 1 or 2 ""11:-"-::--~-., people. reterences, No pets, & Loc. 5 mi. from Gavin. A 17401441,0 181 (304)882·3652 ,YR throughout lncluijing brond FOR RENT new kitchen and bath. 1 Starting at $405. Ca.IIIOday! 'Commerciat· building "For 1 304 1~ 73 • 3344 Rent" 1600 square teet, off· L..------.1 ~oh~~~ M~~ie ~:~a ~~c~: r CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 0% Financing· . 36 Mos. available now on' .John 1Win Rivers Tqwer Is accept- Oeare -Z Ttak Z.O Tuma & 91 Chevy Ext cab 4X4, ing appllcatklns tor w•ltlng 5.11% E.ixed Rata on John excellent .true!< !of .the year, llsllor Hud·subslzed, 1· br, rust, apartment ,for the Deere ..Gatora Carmichael clltan but has ld 1 l d' bl d 11 ·67" Equlpm,ent {740)446-2412. A HIDDEN TREASURE I e er Y ISS e ca •..6679 E 1 H 1 Laurel Commons rt . qua ous ng 4•xo4• PTO trrigation pump, 0ppo n"" Apartments. Largest In the u .. , 900/ft 4• hose w/rail gun, 1 areal Be8utitully . renovated ""''CE acre per setting, 1• per t"tovr. WV. Now accepting -t"",.. ::~orrtlica· 1ng 1o lease your tand or New Holland 273· square 2005 H.D.Fat Boy 1 bcustomd 16xao Trailer. 3br, 2ba, tlons for Hud·SubSidized, farm for hunting. Please call baler. good corldiUon . maroon w em osse located on 15 acres In Pt. one Bedroom ants. utilities 423·748-7045 or email f1ames.1 of 200 made.BOO "" $2700. 740·256-6522 · 1 · Pleasant, $550/month. included. Based on 30% of rdavisCMUSFIBER .com m1 1es s nee new,prtce scott (740) 828 •2750 r 4x4 FoR SAu: (740)446-3481 . For rent or for sale 2 BR Great used 2005 3 bedroom Nice Remodel ed Home in 46x80 wi th vinyll shingte . Must sell. 0 nly S25.995 with town, No Pets, R9h0'181ed, deiNery. Call (740)385·4367 All new carpet. Gall (740)446·7425 New 3 Bedmom homes lrom ' - - ' - - - ' - - - - $2 14 .36 per •nonth, Includes House for Rent 3 bad10om, many upgrades, delivery & furnished, New Haven, WV sel·up. (740)385-2434 $400 month call aHer 4Pm 304·n3-9507 OBC Modular (LXM503) Special order only In Pomeroy House for rent! 3 52,840.00delivered to your Bd.,2 bath, newly remod· location. Cole's Mobile eled, total electric. 740·843· Homes 4 miles East of 5264. -------Athens on Rt 50132 . PH: Large 4 bedroom house In 800·466·4687 or 592-1972. Pomeroy, very clean, newly · M·F, 8· 7, Sat.: · 9 to 4 . . remodeled, new cabinets, "Where you gal your new carpet, (740)949-2303 money's :· ' : = Security 1Jopos1t Required, · l ess than perfeot credtt ACROSS . 41 Kid . l!'lnl!!!!l!!llllll ..llllll!l 1 a.. II 43 Bull, o.g. Phillip Alder 3·4 bed.oom home 1 Fumlsh8d ' ~. COm, ..:·.---=~~-..., -:"'"'='...._, waler"•rash{sewer ••'d. ~-· Home ,~· ~•eet r ! ~ J hnson 'sree T w ...... .. ......W'"' N ~ 0 r. o I utll"""" Syracuse. $500 Pus $400imo+dep. Y4o.es2• Apt., ,,._ '"' o. ~. llj). awlllllte at Mlf(ean rarm; ---------:..17_ 40:.:1:.:99:.:2_ ·7:.:51_1_ _ _ _ 9243 oi 988-t130 & ..- . 741).992.()1~. eentw,ry R<l& William.Ann d . . _ --•o.aetpolls, OH 48831 AHendon! - - - - - - - . - Tara Townhouse c.,......n..c.. Loca l company offering •No 4RM & Bath, stove .fridge, Apar1menta Very Spacloua, 1999 Mei'QJry Mountaineer, 1'11f!•l)h·~·awn. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· utl~lties pajd, upetal"'- 40 2 Bedr~a. CIA, l l/2 4WO, 1~,000 mKes, E:wc. .:::."!~~ 1998CiaytonSpiritlllotsot grams for vou ro buy your Ohve St. No pets. Bath Aduh Pool· & Baby~~~~~-":'~~-., Cond ., Sunroof, Power 740·•·u..., ext1as axcallant condttion. home 1nstead of renting. $450/month. «6-3945 Patio, Start $425/Mo. Leather S~ats, $6200 740 245..()344 after 5: Must be moved. Call 949· · 100% tinanclng No ~s •. Lease Pfus ~o...o.;;;.:;;;;;,::;;;;:::;:;.-..1 ,!OR NIA Cro11word Puzzle . BRIDGE =.~~~ 0~ r ~ Welcome! (740)441-<1194. 6 In 2BR apts, r!il1rom Holzer. New·u-·- The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 a .m. on August 1, 2007. Projecl 070375 II located In Meigs county, S.R .- 1~.00 and Is a Resurfacing (2-Lane) project. The date set lor completion of this '""" ... '· SOUPTONUTZ -1< ·I ltillff,IW IAl lb 1-N 1\at!D IN 1\aLF 8'1 HtTnwa a BIPc.l<: OF WOoD... work shell be as set forth in the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications on fila in the Departmenl are or Transportation . (7) 9, 16 .' -~--__;_ ____ _ -- - --·----------'-----------:-----'-------- �Monday, July 9, 2007 Monday, July 9, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com AL~YOOP 1990 Clayton MH, located at 157 Green Terrace, can leave MH there at $141fmonrh lot rent which inClu des water/trash. n&wly remodeled. new carpet, rleW GE sto ...e and fridge, FP.· 2 large BA w 2 lull Baths. New underpwn1ng. Has tror1t and back po rcn, 2 metal ou1 buildings 8lC10 and 14x20. Must see to appreciate. Asking $19900. 740·446· 0826 or 645·1296 2 Br. Rutland, $375 per M plus deposit. 742-1903. 3 Bedroom House 2BR near Rio Grande,ha& fri dge, stove, W/0, wafi( trash, sewer. 2BA in In Gallipolis has 1ridge/atove. Modern t'Bedroom apt. Call 446-0390 -------New 2BR apartments. r. hQQku'p, lllr-""':~....":"'-., Syreouse. $500/month ,.. Qultt areas. No R81S. -Ref. Washer/ttrytr ~;~~si~~~-=:~~ ~~:~;: ~;, 740-446-1271 or 709· ~::::::::-:!;~";'~~ _o2_~5 _ ______ CKC Toy Rat Terriers. Choc & White, 1st shots, tails docked. Asking $250. 3799515 or 645·6857 ... \r~, er: COOK MOTORS 328 Jack!KIO Pike, Gallipolis Quality cars, trucks ' and vans with warranty. 2000 Foc:.us 43,015 miles $3800. 7~103 ,· Ir""r"'"".... ServiCe . f'Oci 2698. attar 4 p.m. 93 Clayton 2 Bd . ~ bath ' ?coopted range , ret . dish washe r, new . Payment could be the carpet , mint cond. Sl 1,500 same as rant . Firm. Serious calls only.740- Mortgage Locators. 740)367 0000 645·0072 ,or.740·441-9320. 1 · r worth~ OWNER FINANCING . 312 sing 1ewid es N1ce From $ 1,800 down u~..- M ,:z:_= OBI'OILERtu.ru payment i I I :.:Ce:.:ll:.:3:.:79-:.,2:.:7:.:98'----.....,-Kiefer BUilt- Valley-BisonHQtse and Livestock Trallaro· loedmax· 02 Yamaha V-Star, 6500 miles, $1500 In extras, like new. Asking $5200. 740· 846-2399 -------Gooseneck, Dumps, & 2000 Hondo 3:jll Rancher. Ufllity- Aluma Aluminum Tnlller1- B&W Goosenec;k Electric shift, gently rode, Hitches-Trailer Parts. excellent condition. $2400. Carmichael Trailers. Call 741).245·5934 (740)446-2412 Local Contrac;tor 740.367.0544 Free Estimates i .ro... --· Lw-..OiiCREAiiiilliGiiE'-_.1 ~ l!r• HOUSEHOLD Gool:ti ~ I .r $19,000 pet, stove & frig ., water, seMr, trash pd. Midcleport.· No pets. Ref. $425.00. required . 740.843-5264. 7 AOHA Registered Quarter • Horseslorsaleortrade. Call Apts.ll Jacbon ~~:~~~m 5:3tl5W~s= APAlnMENls 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity.· ThiEl Institution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and E 1 mpoyor. CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED • AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or email hotJsas FOR RENT. can (740)441-1 111 lor application & information. ..,. ~ Property tor ssJe located in Spring Field Twp., Left Fork Rd. City school district being apprO> 27 Acres more or le ss. Will sell as a whole or di~de. Rura l water avaWable. $75,000 740·245·5060 lor Rent, Meplgs County, In town , No ets, DepoSit Required, (740)992·~174 or (740)441-0 110. -------1 2 and bedroom apart· ments, furn ished and unfur· nished, and houses In Trailer lot for rent Just above Pomeroy end Middleport, Addison on At. 7. Call 7.4o. security depoSit required, no 36Ha7a pets, 740·992·2218. Rl \ I \1 "1 BA. nice walk to Wei·Mart. Ellm View Apartments I cl~e • r MlniLANFolts Mfliai.oom; 446·3702 - - - - - - - - -c--c----3 Br.,$395 Mplus Ut.,Plus Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, Dap., av. 1st of M. 3rd St. Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 Racine. 740·247-4292. Bedroom, No Pets, A:l utili· lies peid, (740)446·9523 Ora~;loua Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Man O\ and Riverside Apts. in Mi ddleport, l rom $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. • Stories at the River's Edge 10:30 a.m. • Middleport Dave Diles Park 1:30 p.m. • Mason Lottie Jenk's Memorial Heavy Duty wheelchair. 75 .00 ee 1446.2098 s JET AERATION MOTORS R 1 N & RebuHt In epa red, ew slock. c all Ron Evane, 1· ""28 ~ 7 -<7W • aoo-•• -------NEw AND S11iEL Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ~~~ 'w-lllliiiiiiiil-rl c YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE I"'(7•10-lllitiAiilll'aiiiiiiiiio_pll •uRSALE . . . . .. _..iiiiiiiiiiil-.,1 -19-99 -Ch - fN'I -M-on-te-0a r-lo 158,000 miles Loaded $3044...\ 675-7934 " " AKC Yorkie tJllppies 3 2001 Jeep Grand CherOkee small male $900, 3 small Larado , Good Condit ion, female $700., 2 10'.\ltl;s old low Miles. $9500. (740)845male $500 shots & vet 8326 checked up to date 304-895 - - - ' - - - - - - 3926 2004 Ford Mustang GT, 5 - - - - - - - - speed,leather.52kmlles,leat AKC Reg ., Bl•ck l ab her, loaded,to many extras Puppies. $150.00... 740-742· 'to list, Call {740)379·2298 -~ Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 _le..,._me_sas_ge. br. lurnished apartment, AKC registered 3 yr old deposit & relere nces, rio Boston Terrier tomato $150 pets, (740)992-{>165 740-367-7933 ~~~~~~;;;&-, r 95 Coachman 24H 5th wheelar wlhilch Ind . Dining • s~de. Canopy. Sleeps 4·6. 19911 Eagle Talon 92000 Woodwortdng , Tools, Jet, miles. 1 own er. Excellent Oelta and Craftsman, also, condition $4000 negotiable. Walnut and Cherry lumber 245 •5466 phone 304-675·2246 -------1998 Olds 88, 4 Door, n•~ $1995, (740)882-7512 .... ~~sY.ttn:t"~nllng PatloandPoroh-kl wv 036725 ve.. Pole Barns 30 " 40 x 10' 1986 Chevy Caprice, eKe. Oelvared &·Erected $8,595 cond. dependable call after plus Sales Tax . Call 6pm 304 675-4510 cell813(937)718·1471 www.nall on· . widepolebarns.com 365-1928 i Room Acldttlon• & · R1modellng NowOarafllo Eltonlcel & Plumbing "·v& 3 7~2706 Very nice! Pulls wl 112 ton. $5900. 9alllp area. 740245·9214 or 645·0873 AT CHESHIRE: 2004 Nomad·North Trail 34' with hyd., Extended section. Camper nearly as new. $12,500 Neg. Gall David, (606)571-94411, Russell, KY 'I I~\ II I ' • .---~-----., r'0 . •·-~-- aMI"'LLV~"" ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • A K Wise Concrete Owner- Rick W ise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Soulb 3NT FRANK & EARNEST . TtiiS 'AIL~ 'OMPANY P~O~~AM . 'UII>e IS W0ttT!4LeSS! ALt. IT SAYS ,s MY S't40W vilLI.. leON SOM~TIM~ rerweeNa .,.__ ANI> IZI BARNEY www.tt.as'bw w erkc•bJaetrr"..-• GUARD DOG OL' BULLET IS !! VInyl Siding •Windows Replacement •• Decks Roofing • • • G arages Pole·Bulldlnga Room Additions 0 wner: Keesee 11 742·2332 r~~=~~;~ James $35AScoop T·Post 611. $3.29 Wide Vliriely of Lawn Seed, FertUizer and Showmaster Show Feeds IT'S CALLED "'STEAl.TN MODE"' •· HE AIN'T ~IE~_<ON St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH .. ' Full Service Auto Repair MAW!! ~i BDPP AutO CEITER 740-667-3177 • Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine o·lagnos . u:s, Full Brak e servlee, . . A'If Conditioning Recharge & Repal~, Alignment, Custom Exhaust ,r Jeff BisHD, Mana11er houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. . . , THE BORN LOSER "Gt.N:,'(~ C.OT 50 IMI> />..T 11'£, ""~ "'"~51l.E. ~~tHO 'ioo '(t.t1' ""i-(o..,801 ~~~ ~ ~ ,_ LDT! ..-· ""r- :.~(1 ~~~ Slet> ~.IJER_ ~TO t<"f. """"'' ~ ! Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant PEANUTS IT'S CALLED, •Tf.IE SAME OLOTHIN6" CALL THE AD A6ENCV BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE • New Homes 45771 740-949-2217 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or _paily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri_-County Marketplace! I I 1\ i ' SUNSHINE CLUB ( l l \ l I\ I I I I I( I\ ~ BIG 5£!tA)(£ LA& CLAIMS 1He:Y 5£X(e:SSFULLY . CJDfJED A~SGXJrTO Concrete Removal and Replacement t<. .. .. ·· A,Il' ~Of · ~'_\. ' Cllttciett ... \ Wow.~· . ....../,,>. ,~. . SHOP 26 Years Experience · David Lewis CLASSIFIEDS 740-992-6971 lnourod FOR Eatlm1tes BARGAINS Manley's EVERY DAY Racycllng NOTICE OF BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office ol Conlracts Legal Copy Number: 070375 .rfi.IJ. .R-1.111 I•IIIIIJI:. . .12:11111 . ....... !IYIIGTIP PIICIS. -IACIII·-••nll CIIIMICIIII:alin•C.• · ___J the OOOT Office of Contracls unlll 1 D:OO 740·446·2342 www .mydai~tribune.com 304-675•1333 740-992-2155 ri'w.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentineLc:om I \ 1 CAN HISAA MY &TOMACH ROARIN~ :;Aii>K'•o.i· qualified bidders at Joint jleasant ltgister The Daily Sentinel FACT GARFIELD 71H112-3114 • • • •, . . . . . . . . 13 document 38 Move~ F1111lly· room gear lurllvlly 39 Dr81n, t9 p - flllia IUIIII'JIY · pua • one ltean • · three clubs · pess. Now North would hiWo hlo two eyes firmly set on three no-trump. If he did bid the no-lrump game, he WOUld proballly win 81113 tr1ctta alter a lovrda· mond leed. But lje ~ bid three die· rnonde 1o show sometiW1g In thel IIUH • end to ask lor help In spades, 10111ch South cannot SI.!'PIY· South WO<Ad oontinue Mlh lour clubs. Then a pua by North would be a good view. What "-"'<~ at the kay Iaiiie? South opened wt111 a Gambling Three NoTrump, showing a solid IOVOn-card or longer minor Mth oo side ace or kl'!l). (n Is not cuotomary 1o haYe a wid when making thla bid.) Nor11t, thinking his pan· ner heel a belarx:ed 25-27 points, ~ majeotlcally to ....,n no·trumpl East otrangely - and luc:tdly - did not dou· ble. This controct coold ha\18 been game atlln1as. AstroGraph ..... .....W.: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Co~otrtya;.,oypiOgnmsn-.,lrom-•OV'""""-· ""' .. EICII'-« ~ I'll ~ U'cleiOr ardhlt' · I Todly'a duo: Fequals V "XFXONDPWN RVKW PU CX SY DXVKT SKTON. IXOHXVFXY VA'Y KPA BKTXO, VA'Y CPAVFBAVPK. " • IVAHLXO OPTXO HGXCXKY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I don1 know 11nyone who curses the way IN!y tlo on 'The Scpranos'. Nolin 11n lldan household.' · D11nny Aiello '::~:!' ecr:~c4llA-Ltt.~s· _ _ _..;..._ 1•11d L 'OilAN lol1on ol tho 0 be~ClAY 11010 tall ~---- R111mrno• four ~Mmblad words low to form f011r Jlmplt worda. ' Clttferenca dllrupt1on. sVflChronlzed. It gives you a definite edge 0\18r all competitors. Belkrve In yourselt'and act in accordlnce with your Instinct&. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Someone who has bean "good to you may be In need of some encouragement You IN just the person who can reawakan th'peraon'a sense of self-confidence and esteem. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Believe In yourself because you have the ability to accomplish big thlnga. Your keen lmlgl· natton and resourcetulnese give vou 1 faculty tor getting around obllructlone others can't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221you will clearly be protective of your seH· lnleres!S, you neverthelesa will be con· cemed about !he welfare of others. Thl1 trumpe and e~ecusea any wronga you might commit. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- This could be one ol your better days tqr not only acquiring what you ~ after but , In doing so, accomplishing much lor those with whom you're lrl\/Oived. Focus fully on meaningful goals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Mix as much as you can witn·creative peopM: because their innovatiVe thinking will Influence your abilities aa You'll each Induce 1he other to look at thlnge differently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) Intelligent planning on yOur part can yield bigger rewards than ueual, making thla a much more productive day wnan It com.es to the financial yleJde you can gamer. Opportunity knocf<s. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mereh 20) - What makes you much more popular with lriende Is your natural tendency to ••• only !hair virtues and not thtlr tauttl. That Is what we •• wlstl tor oul'lttvts. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Something that Ia personally Important 1o you m.y tum out far bener than you h•d dared to hoptt. Once you get a h•ndte on It, however, don't leave any looee enda hanging to trip you up. TAURJS (Aprll 20.May 20) - Be an lttentlve lllllf'ter when w, 1he company or IOfl'leone who 11 known k)r hill or her •blllty to handte ·tntnp well . Vou may IMm IOI'Mthing valuable tnlt you oan 1pp!y to your own aftatr~. GEMINI(May 21-Junt 20) -YoUr wor1<· rotatoct atlolra lOOk OkOOPtlonllly gcoct for ldvlnotmenl lnd f'IIW81'01 11 thll 111M, bUt kHp lo ycK.II'M" what )'01.1 Ire doing dlffwrenlly that m11kect thlt poNible. The leu Hid, tlw better. CABT H I 1 I I" 1 N0 0 UR ,._ "If you lake lhe credil tllr the rain," lhe man lectured, "you ,._I ' • must nol be surprised if you are r---::-'::=-::-"::'""':'-:---1 R E Cl) A L blamed for lhe ---·-··." Is I I ·I I 0 I ~ I I I' I I : G t Comp lete tha cnvckfo quotod '--...l-'-..1.-.L.-.L..-L-.-'· by' filling In tho missing word< you devtlcp fron) slap No. 3 bolow. e €) PiiNl NUMBERED tEllERS IN lHESE SQUARE S UNSCRAMALE Gff ANSWE~ mms 10 I . SCRAMW'S ANSWERS 1· ' • o1 1• lester - Haven - Rainy- Chosen· RICHEST Anot S!l smart coed to her date, "Is it !rue lhat the one wilh ~­ mOSt IIIOIIC~·~ the RICH&m" ARLO&JANIS we•. ····lldllllft. •• 45'180 $f!aled ptopools will l---~ICIII!!!flr!!:!ll:li~IWI!!I'I'I~I~II!I be 'accepted from pre- 'br 4}alhpo'hslallp ~ribunr SEV~Ah_AS AMATfu<:Cf Free Public Notice ~'f:!ty" Cloudllll Pepperoni tulllllnce Sheridan 1 - , rlgltll 33 01...m1ng 51 Halhlrply 8 SutpiciOUI vote 53 Bullllllly 8 v..,.for 35 Hockey Cllchtr 10 l.egll t.lnt Steiner. At hlo Iallie, South heel pleyed In tour clubs, making exactly after a spade laad: pluo130. Four hearts Is laydown !of North·South, but that takes some blddng. A"normal' auction WO<Ad begin one club A- ••ssELL Racine , Ohio Sl .• llr. Hyde n Instincts and logic are so harmonlouaty ("Jamihj ...'!'•)":"•"'l"-!13P.4!1'1':.... 29670 Bashan Road .~ .... 34~-c-m:.. m their Uvea. Your Instincts will prevail. CANCER (June 2t-July 22) Aaeoclales w&ll be watching yoy cloHty, OQI becaUH you're doing anything MUng but because you're doing a grat dM.t right. They'll want to Imitate how you ROBERT Stop & Compare -Ulre dell. What would be a 'nonnar auctlon'l This deal occurred during a dupliCato at the North Saa111e Bridge Club. was 118111 to Tile Bridge WOfld magozlne (www.brldgeworld.com) by Harry LEO (July 23--Aug. 22) - BecauM your I 27= r--'" <M~rcome l 23=.. lNiy oheller U.V ono Rllllly bid Ubyrlnllt H11 1 ma~herlylfatherty • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill Systeni • Helios System I~ Seya 21 59 lhln cut II8Y8n oo-tn.mp. What would you foa!l7 When you h8Ye decldled, look a1 the lull a We Deliver To You I l ( } \. . . . I 57 Foul up 58W. -rally By llemloe OoGI There oould be a sub8tantllll improve~nt In your lofluence over peeN, e.peclalty If vou utiHze your natural dellre to nurture all the tittle things that can makll (740) 742-2377 Hi ll's Sel f Storage 55 Annoy llollwobe tie 40 24 IINr'llool 41 25 CIIIIJ)e DOWN topper 42 2e lll..ty 43 1 Fellow 1111111!11 lwtcka 2 FWml ... l 27 Illite-- 44 24 NoatfiPIF 3 Dry lor ~I 45 - 28 4Tllllllclat 30 Squealer Exe~~~lvely 47 5 Z'.elly lip 31 Study of,.,. 2t HW!ky-dory 6 C.uetlc 32 Miller or 48 27&,...> ~.July 10,21107 lllllll•••••.. JU·912-1m Allpau 55 Flory gem Wamingf look only at West's hand. South opens ·three no-lrump. Alter you pua, Nor11t, not walling on ceremony, G .. BIG NATE 446-0007 • Complete Remodeling East 7NT You must select from four suits - or truotra11ng- & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • GalliJiolis' • Garages " Nortk dlelea1ed by .10 trlcl<s with a diamond leed, but underatandallly Wtllll aelected the heart nine, aoo declarer immediately claimed !of plus 1,520. Brlilge to an easy CIISTIICTIII REACH 3 COUNTIES West Paas Opening lead: ?? r - -.....,.--.,~ J&L Contractor available for quality cons1rueI'IOn construct,·on on tum key' s1·ngle . Q J 10 7 5 I Dealer: South Vulnerable: Nellber types of concrete Rocky Hupp·Owner WATERPROOFING r-::-::~===::-=::-:-=-:-::::":=:'%===~ ·- • J 2 . ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::: BASEMENT Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. cal 24 Hrs. {740) 4460870, Rogers Basement waterproofing. • J 52 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Hardwood ca.,necrr And FftHUre 52~111d !owl .. 5411111c 14 Cinelli dill of Zolro - East 4 AQI 8 .740-446-0007 Toll Free S'ri-6$-0007 Please leave messa e Mercrulser, tandem axle tr~ller wibrakes, good cond. 740.25H160 -------89 Baylner 27ft. New V-8 351 OMC Eng. Fridge, billy goats. 75% $125. 50% stove, bathroom/shower. ii$1~00~.,.7,.40,.·2~5H~~15~2--, Sloops 4-B, tandem axle trailer wlbrakes, great 01" lhape. 741J.258-6160 ..,._ _ _ GiwNiiiiiiit-_.1 - - - - - - - ' 93 Marada 21ft. 4.3 V-6 u Mock Feed, shelled corn Mercruloer, tandem axis . $5,20/50 lb. & horse crunch trailer wibrakes. great condl· $7.22150 lb.. & more. tton. 740256-6160 iliiiiiiiillle-741J.698.Q911 . ------One man Baas boat · trolling Craftsman Aiding Mower, m ~"' + trailer. S375· 080 18HP Kohl E 1 44 Grating For Drains, er ngne, . 7 Drtveways & Wai<ways, L&L Inch cut, $500. 1 40)682· 7512 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednes~y & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Cloeed 2966, If no answer, please no pets, (740)992-0165 ~ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Work *Reasonable Rates '' lnsured · *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 '*- · 15 Skywllkor'l guru 16 Seep 4 K 63 17AnyWDIMII • B 8 76 • 53 Podium .• J61 2 o AQta7 5 18 felluNs 4 B8 • 3 20 Quiet Soulb 22 Rollover w,.t *Prompt and Quality I ......,...n 12 Sldppora' • 6 4 MONTY rfamihJ l•t\'@4:• All 0'1-GH'I • 10 7. . •AKQI04 . , t K 10 3 I Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal for lloAllii'OR&c~~ Norlll :==7=41J.l1=5=3=·9=65:7=~ ;=~~===~~~~~~~=~ 18ft Alum. Starcraft Boat, "' Bore Goats, full blooded & 85HP Mercury. Outboard percentage. The price 18 Motor, Raft , Uta jackets & rlg~t. 367-7755 much more Included. lets ot new maintenance. Aeklng Fori Sala 13 month old eon $2500000 (740)256-1289 $200 '"'·895·3943 · ~ .:_Ge"'n-tle.:.2yf_:cold.:._Oc:.u_art:...a_r"Po-ny-. 88 Wellcroft 2011. V·8 360 nmSME Immacu late 2 bedroom apartment New caJpet & cabinets, ~~~shly painted & decorated, WfD hookup. ..JBeautiful country seHing. Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614) 595·7773 o r 1-800· 798-4686. - - - - -- - Middleport Beech Sl, 2 br. turnished apartment, utilities paid, ~e posil & reterences. call •RENTALS •SALES SERVICE FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I 49 Hole lllllllr 50 , _ . - llncy Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, GutterS lnsurod & BondfJd Gorgeous Palomino Mare, Bay Mare, Appaloosa Geldng, .All broke to ride, Top Quality/Warranty Milton $250-$600. (740)367·n60 Fl M SIS 88 kl 606-326·0m Red Reg. percen1age boer 1500 Coupon Hot 1\lb Outlit 11 -Th_u_rs-da_(740)446-7300 y_,_s._t_ur_de_y_ _ & Sunday. · I ··- - useo • 2&3 bedroom apartments Utilities paid. Oep. req . No • Central heat & A/C -'l'l~-~---., pets. $550/month. 245·5555 "to HOUSES or441·5105 +Washarldryerhookup FOR Rmr •Tenant peys electric 2 "'------· (304)882-3017 bedroom apartment down· town Pomeroy $150 plus S1741mol Buy 3bd HUD utiltties, (740)992-75 11 • 2 BR, 'w iD n'ool,·up, ~ to coll ege. 740-286· 5789 or . $160; Sofa & Loveseat sets, $400; Drive a little· save a lo1, Mollohan, 202 Clark Chapel Rd, Bidwell . 388· iOili17ro3"!':'"""'~~....~ OBO detalla-740.949-2217. after 7pm 740 2"'.:- 6003 Bdrm., remodeled, new car- Full Size MaHress & BIS, · • ;;;~~~;~- Horse Prop. . 40lC80 fOR 1bNJ lnSulated&heated ba rn w/1 0 box stalls/ 4 BR )Mng quarters/ 43 acres.446-3844 LIM 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments homel 5%dn, 800.559-4109 20yrs II 8%. f .. llltlngo ~~:1709. ------1 poss1bly 2 Br House in New Haven. 5325/ month, $325/deposit No Pats. i I--- ""'l!r-0....,---...:.., Equal Housing Opportunity Apartment for rent, 1_2 .., '-:-""----c--- r Call senior and Disabled People. Mobile homes for rent , 55 acres more or lass, Middleport area. no pets, BoauUiul call740·256·9247 (740)992·5858 sae.ooo. Income. (304)882·3121 avatlallle"" :::::111 d1cl1lon 11 Rocky H&H Guttering ~245·5984, s: 8 PINing 740-367-0536 Accepting applications for 2 street parking. Great locaBA, 1 BA apt, stove, fridge!, tionl 749 Third Avenue In W/0 included. Water & Galllpolls. Rent $350/mo. Garbage paid. No pets, very Cell Wayne (404)456-3802 nice, clean 8: attractive. $500/mO, 1st mo + $500 ·Prime commercial space for c.-.1 aile PI Sec.dep. required. Awil8ble rent at ......,r ngv Y aza. M86S"ey Ferguson 150 2001 Harley Davidson . App.ly wi1hin. Call645-2192. 7116107 1743 Tractor with loader, Sportster 883,' 4200 miles, Centan~ Ad, Gallipolis. No WANI'ED International 574, 165 Me1al Flake Blue, $4800. Massey Ferguson, 28-4 _Ph_on_•_a_ll_s_P I_ ••_.. _·_~ ~,_ _ ~. · (740)64 5Internati onal , 9N Ford, Apartment available now $550/deposit740-416-3342 . adjusted Lors 6)~~~ ·Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, • Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Riverbend Apls. New H...n Responsl ~e TN hunter look· (740) 28~522 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE. Program $0 Down, If you 740·446·2003 or 446-1409 own Land or use Fam11y land We own the Bank your Beautiful River View in Approved 606·474·6380 Kanauga· Ideal for 1 or 2 ""11:-"-::--~-., people. reterences, No pets, & Loc. 5 mi. from Gavin. A 17401441,0 181 (304)882·3652 ,YR throughout lncluijing brond FOR RENT new kitchen and bath. 1 Starting at $405. Ca.IIIOday! 'Commerciat· building "For 1 304 1~ 73 • 3344 Rent" 1600 square teet, off· L..------.1 ~oh~~~ M~~ie ~:~a ~~c~: r CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 0% Financing· . 36 Mos. available now on' .John 1Win Rivers Tqwer Is accept- Oeare -Z Ttak Z.O Tuma & 91 Chevy Ext cab 4X4, ing appllcatklns tor w•ltlng 5.11% E.ixed Rata on John excellent .true!< !of .the year, llsllor Hud·subslzed, 1· br, rust, apartment ,for the Deere ..Gatora Carmichael clltan but has ld 1 l d' bl d 11 ·67" Equlpm,ent {740)446-2412. A HIDDEN TREASURE I e er Y ISS e ca •..6679 E 1 H 1 Laurel Commons rt . qua ous ng 4•xo4• PTO trrigation pump, 0ppo n"" Apartments. Largest In the u .. , 900/ft 4• hose w/rail gun, 1 areal Be8utitully . renovated ""''CE acre per setting, 1• per t"tovr. WV. Now accepting -t"",.. ::~orrtlica· 1ng 1o lease your tand or New Holland 273· square 2005 H.D.Fat Boy 1 bcustomd 16xao Trailer. 3br, 2ba, tlons for Hud·SubSidized, farm for hunting. Please call baler. good corldiUon . maroon w em osse located on 15 acres In Pt. one Bedroom ants. utilities 423·748-7045 or email f1ames.1 of 200 made.BOO "" $2700. 740·256-6522 · 1 · Pleasant, $550/month. included. Based on 30% of rdavisCMUSFIBER .com m1 1es s nee new,prtce scott (740) 828 •2750 r 4x4 FoR SAu: (740)446-3481 . For rent or for sale 2 BR Great used 2005 3 bedroom Nice Remodel ed Home in 46x80 wi th vinyll shingte . Must sell. 0 nly S25.995 with town, No Pets, R9h0'181ed, deiNery. Call (740)385·4367 All new carpet. Gall (740)446·7425 New 3 Bedmom homes lrom ' - - ' - - - ' - - - - $2 14 .36 per •nonth, Includes House for Rent 3 bad10om, many upgrades, delivery & furnished, New Haven, WV sel·up. (740)385-2434 $400 month call aHer 4Pm 304·n3-9507 OBC Modular (LXM503) Special order only In Pomeroy House for rent! 3 52,840.00delivered to your Bd.,2 bath, newly remod· location. Cole's Mobile eled, total electric. 740·843· Homes 4 miles East of 5264. -------Athens on Rt 50132 . PH: Large 4 bedroom house In 800·466·4687 or 592-1972. Pomeroy, very clean, newly · M·F, 8· 7, Sat.: · 9 to 4 . . remodeled, new cabinets, "Where you gal your new carpet, (740)949-2303 money's :· ' : = Security 1Jopos1t Required, · l ess than perfeot credtt ACROSS . 41 Kid . l!'lnl!!!!l!!llllll ..llllll!l 1 a.. II 43 Bull, o.g. Phillip Alder 3·4 bed.oom home 1 Fumlsh8d ' ~. COm, ..:·.---=~~-..., -:"'"'='...._, waler"•rash{sewer ••'d. ~-· Home ,~· ~•eet r ! ~ J hnson 'sree T w ...... .. ......W'"' N ~ 0 r. o I utll"""" Syracuse. $500 Pus $400imo+dep. Y4o.es2• Apt., ,,._ '"' o. ~. llj). awlllllte at Mlf(ean rarm; ---------:..17_ 40:.:1:.:99:.:2_ ·7:.:51_1_ _ _ _ 9243 oi 988-t130 & ..- . 741).992.()1~. eentw,ry R<l& William.Ann d . . _ --•o.aetpolls, OH 48831 AHendon! - - - - - - - . - Tara Townhouse c.,......n..c.. Loca l company offering •No 4RM & Bath, stove .fridge, Apar1menta Very Spacloua, 1999 Mei'QJry Mountaineer, 1'11f!•l)h·~·awn. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· utl~lties pajd, upetal"'- 40 2 Bedr~a. CIA, l l/2 4WO, 1~,000 mKes, E:wc. .:::."!~~ 1998CiaytonSpiritlllotsot grams for vou ro buy your Ohve St. No pets. Bath Aduh Pool· & Baby~~~~~-":'~~-., Cond ., Sunroof, Power 740·•·u..., ext1as axcallant condttion. home 1nstead of renting. $450/month. «6-3945 Patio, Start $425/Mo. Leather S~ats, $6200 740 245..()344 after 5: Must be moved. Call 949· · 100% tinanclng No ~s •. Lease Pfus ~o...o.;;;.:;;;;;,::;;;;:::;:;.-..1 ,!OR NIA Cro11word Puzzle . BRIDGE =.~~~ 0~ r ~ Welcome! (740)441-<1194. 6 In 2BR apts, r!il1rom Holzer. New·u-·- The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 a .m. on August 1, 2007. Projecl 070375 II located In Meigs county, S.R .- 1~.00 and Is a Resurfacing (2-Lane) project. The date set lor completion of this '""" ... '· SOUPTONUTZ -1< ·I ltillff,IW IAl lb 1-N 1\at!D IN 1\aLF 8'1 HtTnwa a BIPc.l<: OF WOoD... work shell be as set forth in the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications on fila in the Departmenl are or Transportation . (7) 9, 16 .' -~--__;_ ____ _ -- - --·----------'-----------:-----'-------- �• ~e B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 9. 2007. Choi wins Woods' inaugural tou~ament AP photo K.J. Choi holds the trophy after winning the AT&T National golf championship Sunday in Bethesda, Md. BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Five weeks ago KJ. Choi received a tropby from Jack Nicklaus: On Sunday, he got one from Tiger Woods. The biggest name in South JS:orean golf was again the prized guest at a go If party thrown by an American star, punctuating an adventurous back nine with a great bunker shot on his way to a three-stroke victory over Steve Stricker at the inaugural AT&T National. Choi shot a final-round 68 for a 9under 271 total to win for the sixth time on the PGA Tour, the most victories by an asian-born player, and his · $1.08 million first-place check matched the one he ·got for winning Nicklaus' Memorial last month. This week, Woods joined Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer as players to host a tour event. The event was a red, white and blue spectacle surrounding the Fourth of July, but Choi added to the international flair, attracting a substantial gallery of local KoreanAmericans that cheered him in his native language. One fan held a si¥,n with a Korean flag with the words 'Go Tank," a reference to the nickname Choi earned after powerlifting 350 pounds as a 95-pound boy at age 13 .. He's also known for learning the game from a golf instructional book in Korean that featured pictures of J;lickfaus, a ~resent from a physacal education teacher who thought the teenage Choi might have a gift for the game. There's lfow no question that ChP.i, 37, has that gift. He wavered with three bogeys early on the back nine, jostling with Stricker atop the leaderboard, QUI Choi steadied himself with a 12-foot birdie putt at the 15th to take a two-shot !<:ad. That shot was worth two fist pumps from Choi's usually even-keeled demean~r. but the celebrati~n was bigger at the 17th. where Ch01 holed from the greenside trap for a birdie. Choi took off his visor, retrieved the ball and threw it into the crowd, assured that he would be the one to win the trophy that was a replica of the Capitol buildin¥,- with flags of all 50 -states' engraved m the sides. Stricker was among several possible contenders who struggled with the bumpy greens on a sweltering day at Congressional Country Clu~. Stricker had three bogeys on the back nine to finish with a 70. Mike Weir (74) also got close before three consecutive back~nine bogeys. Jim Furyk (69) was in 1Jte hunt before going 2 over after the tum. · -The third-round leader was Stuart Appleby at 9 under - two shots ahead of Choi - but he collapsed by -dropping six.strokes in his first seven holes. The free fall began when the Aussie put his tee shot beyond a ca{l path .at the par-3 No " 2, where he carded a double bogey after missing a 4-foot putt for bogey. Appleby shot a 40 on the front nine and a 76 for the day, finishing in a tie for third. at ) under. . .. . Woods was never really ID contention in his own tournai11ent. His putter lethim down on T~llr.s.day (73) and Saturday (69), ani! h[s 66 on Friday wasn't enoug~ to compensate. Seven strokes behmd ~s Sundat dawned, Woods played a.final round . of even-par 70 tha~ was more celebra, tory than competitive, as many m the crowd of 37,211 thanked him for bringing the PGA Tour back to the Washington area after the long-run~ ning Booz Allen Classic was pulled from the calendar last year. "I didn't get a 'W,' so that was {rus: !rating in that sense," said Woods, who finished tied for sixth at 2 under. "But thi.s tournament in general haS been a bigjler success than anyone: could have Imagined." . ..: Choi rejlained his stride. with a 2~~ foot birdie putt at the 12th, tying Stricker at 8 under. Stricker's bogeY. at the 14th gave Choi the solo leadj but Choi gave it back by' missing from 8 feet for par at the 13th. '· ~iddleport . ;; o<:I· '\ l S•\ol. ;; t. , '\o .:!;J•I SPORTS I t woo '*- ·• All-stars buzzing about Bonds. . See Page B1 OBITUARIES Page AS • Howard Samples • Elsie Dodderer INSIDE • Iraqi leaders wam again~ qui~~ U.S. pullout as·pm§Sure mounts on WhHe House. See Page A2 • Troops storm Pakistan mosque comix>und after surrender talks fail. See Page A2 • Dozens of wildfires ravage the West; rain falls on South Dakota fire that killed homeowner. See Page A2 • Oberlifl gets $4.5M grant to promote student , service. See Page AS • Bush administration, Ohio governor continue to spar over Guard. See Page _AS • New Guantanamo commander sees value in detention camp. See Page AS • Avalanche Ranch VBS. See Page AS Details on Page A6 Office of.EaJnornic and Wowkforce DeW!Jopnent INDEX 2 SECTIONS - lo~~ Busch wasn't surprised when he had no help getting past McMurray on the final two laps, and he said he "got blown off' by Gordon when he tried to . congratulate him on Victory Lane. "I' m the outsider lookid'g in," said Busch, who is leaving the team at the end of !he season to make room for Dale Earnhardt Jr. 'l) guess the bliss is over a'f Hendrick Motorsports." Andy Francis -from .instrumentalist to composer POMEROY - When the Eastern High School seniors were selecting a band number to be pia yed at their graduation in . May, they chose "A Recapitulation of a Time -Once Known," an original composition by Andy Francis. Francis had composed the music earlier dedicating it to the · EHS Concert Band for use at its spring concert. After writing the music and before the spring concert, Francis, an EHS graduate now completing his junior year . at Ohio University, came to the high school twice to rehearse it with the band students and then directed the selection at the §Pri!:l.JLCOnCf.l'!.: The seniors w(!ft;so tmpressed they as~ecfffiat tlie composition be played at' their graduation. . The OU music major has composed several songs, according to Cris Kuhn, band instructor at Eastern. She described francis as "extremely talented.~} She said he played percussion in the Eastern band for six years ~efore going to Ohio University and now plays in several bands and 209 Butternut Avenue from Victor Young in the amount of $2, I00. The village paid $6,000 total to tear down a total of two houses, one on each lot. Council approved accepting both bids for the lots. Council approved repairing, again, the concrete near the Mulberry Community Center where flooding has "blown out" a culvert. The Please see Pomeroy, AS Eastern School .Board approves contracts STAI=F 'REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of education approved supple· mental contracts for the upcoming school year and Andy Francis, summer school staff at its an Ohio recent regular meeting. University The board approved the music major.. following supplemental con-. tracts for tbe 2007-08 school works on a Angie Rigsby, composition. year: Elementary Student Council Co-Advisor; Carly Hayes, Elementary Student Council · ~~Advisor; Howie Caldwell ;~ , -· · A'Si\i~tit Basketball Coach; Rbdney Ash, Assistant Junior High Football Coach; Brigham Ash, Volunteer Junior High Football Coach; Kim Hupp; Reserve Volleyball Coach;_ Debbie Weber, Varsity Assistant Volleyball Coach; Jerry Burdette, Junior· High Girls' Basketball Coach; John Burdette, Junior High " Girls' Basketball · Coach; Please see Francis, A'S Pluse - Eutem, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM liP photo mate Dennr; Hamlin as the two were eading the race just 14 laps in. Stewart, the two-time defending race · fi · h 38 d wmner, mts ed th an Hamlin was last in 43rd. "We've got two guys whu are very competitive, running up front, we've got real g~od cars and this is some.: thmg tbat can _happe~, team owner Joe Gibbs Said. "It's just _one ?,f those unforlunate thmgs. Busch thought his own situation was unfortunate as he pondered his secondplace finish while M;cMurray celebrated. The four Hendrick drivers - Busch, Gordon, Johnson months ago about restoring the property on which a home suffered fire damage but felt nothing had been done to improve the property. Ervin later countered with an offer to have the home ready for occupancy by Dec. 31 but that agreement was rejected. Council received one bid on its lot at 207 Butternut Avenue from Kenny Kline in the amount of $4,000, and received one bid for its lot at Emerson Drive tickets and backstage passes giveaway Jamie McMurray celebrates after winning the Pepsi 400 auto race at the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Aa·., on Saturday. fromPageBl period of five years and mclude a ·one mHI fire levy estimated to generate $15,432.23 and a 1.9 mill current .expenses levy estimated to geperate $28,321.25. Council also approved the lowesi of three btds at a cost of $3,450 to remove asbestos from a vacant home located at 234 Lincoln Heights which is also scheduled for demolition. In May council approved a bid from Pullins Excavating for $4,200 to tear the home down but the testing prior to the demolition revealed ' asbestos~n the el!.terior shingles. Resident Alan Ervin doesn't own but has a land contract for the property and previously asked for a time extension on improving the property which was ultimately denied. Before the denial Mayor John Musser said he spoke with Ervin 22 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINoL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEruCH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Daytona . """·"'~do~il""'"i·~t·l.n"" II I·Sil\\ .1[ "1.\ tO , :!oo - POMEROY - Last night during its regular session, Pomeroy Village Council approved moving forward with placing two renewal levies on the November ballot. ' Council asked ClerkTreasurer Kathy Hysell to begin the process of placing the renewal levies on the ballot both of which are for a I and C~sey Mears - were all at the front late in the race and had to pick and choose their spots on the track. But Busch often seemed to be on his own, as Johnson and Gordon took turns 1ining up behind Mears when he was leading, then working together on the outside as Busch stayed • Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY APPROVES RENEWAL LEVIES FOR BAllOT NASCAR truckt'driver Watson fades, Bryant wins U.S. Senior Opett]Aaron Fike arrested on drug-related charges HAVEN. Wis. (~P) Tom Watson gave as Whistling Straits took away. In the end, Brad Bryant was left with the biggest MASON (AP) - Toyota Sequoia, Mason moment of his career - and the second-biggest finalNASCAR Craftsman Truck police said in a release. Series driver Aaron Fik~ Fike'. drives the No. I round comebatk in a U.S. was arrested in an amuse- Toyota' Tundra for Red Senior Open. Bryant shot a 4-under-par ment park parking lot 'after Horse - Racing in the 68 in stiff winds and seanng authorities found a sub- Craftsman Truck Series. He 90-degrecl' heat on .Sunday to . stance believed to be heroin is eighth in points .with take advantage of yet another . in his sport utility vehicle;, 1487, ,Jti6 behind series · senior open collapse by police said. leader 'Mike Skinner. Mason police said Fike, "We are working with Watson and win his first 24, and his fiancee, NASCAR to obtain further senior major. "I've always been a jourCassandra Davidson, were information on the incident neyman, and to come out arrested Saturday afternoon and will release more inferon charges of possession of mation as the facts become here and beat a couple 'of the bert>iil and drug parapher- available to ', us," . team best players in the world on a like today is near-miracnlilia. Bond hadn't been set owner and·general manage_r day ulous, actually," said Bryant, and both remained in Mike DeLoach said in a who won only once in more Warr~ County ·Jail late statement. than two decades on the PGA Sunday. Mason police Ill~ investi- · Tour before finding recent APphotp Police officers at Kings gating, and drug" analysis success on the Champions Brad Bryant holds up the championship trophy on the 18th hole after winning the U.S. . Island amusement park in results from th'e Miami Tour. "I w~ pretty good." Senior Open golf tournament Sunday at Whistling Straits in Haven, Wis. Bryant shot a 1; suburban Cincinnati called Valley Regional Crime ..:: Bryant said he was fortu- under 6B to win the tournament by three strokes. .. Mason police after noticing Laboratory are pending, nate that both Watson and Watson's misfortunes paid . north of Milwaukee. suspicious activity in Fike's police said. Loren Roberts, who came No. 14. But Watson just kept slidoff for the 52-year-old And because the winds into Sunday three shots ing something J;lryant said Bryant. He finished third on were blowing mostly out of behind Watson, played poor- he . was "blissfully unaware the Champions Tour money the west - and not off th6 ly on the same day. of' until he asked his caddie list last year with two victo- Jake - in 90-degree temper:: "It was -really scripted for Tom Watson," Bryant said. about the leaderboard 911 t!Ie · ties, and won again earlier atures, players, IIJ)<\ ,fiii!SJ..f~lt "The winds, the heat, it was 18th hole. Bryant finally this _year at the . RegiOns like they, were:':s~pg ~rr broke througlt with a bi1:die :~~ru:ty . Class~c . m front of a hau'~ihY~.·,@' really his day." on the par-5 16th hole to take _BII'IIIlngham,.Aia., ~ ~ay. hours. . •If.') , 0: . It certainly appeared that the lead for gOod. . _, Bryant took. ho~e Bryant was ort~ of only . way early on as Watson, who , Bryant teared up afterwatd, : ~70,000 for the VIctory. Has five players to shoot , un_~ had finished second in three saying he alw~ys w.anted ;rc . : ameback on the fmal day . o f par Sunday, and only fom: 10 of the previous five senior semor oy;,n ~as second finished under for the to~~ opens, shot I under on tbe do somethiiig ··big with '. hls ,:Jthe 1'? Allen Doy e s '!Ictory from ment. children around to . w itness· it,;;.· front nine and began the back "I think thi al'fi .. he'' · :·.nme shots back m the 2005 "The conditions w~re nine with a birdie to go to 9 . s qu 1 tes, tournament. tough," Watson sil)d. ''~'Tbil}i under for the tournament. Said. · Bryant also was , the only were not easy, but you siJou.ld But then came the collapse, '?Yatson shot a 6-over 78 to player to shoot all four be able to hit a fairway•)11'1tli',q as Watson frittered away six fimsh I um_ler for the tourna- rounds at par or better at a 3-iron like on'No. 13." ' ·'\ ,. strokes in the space of five ment, behmd Bryant, . Ben Whistling Straits CO!IfSC that For all his su.ccess in liJa.l·~or. holes, a stretch that included Crenshaw at 3 under and got harder all the toljl1lament tournamems · . oJ1-,,~the ·P.~ two double-bogeys. Roberts at 2 under. progressed. · Tour, Wats()tr :hi!SJ\,ever "I hit the ball in the rough "He played so good "He's !Wt some game," a U.S. Serilor Qi:ie))'• ilti~ .· . · too many times, and today I· through the stretch to get to 9 Watson said. "He's got more tries. He finis~ ?se<:.;~ul(l..,Th got my just reward," Watson under, and ~n the double garne than I do." three of the Pri<~IIS ·five; said. bogey at II JUSt absolutely The winds whipped up for most recently ii{fi'\J:ntqf:~ But Bryant couldn't killed him," Roberts said of the second straight day to partisan crowd in'·hiS;-i\Omi; pounce right away, missing a Watson. "Tom ..bad ·&OJP.e l)old. scores down at t~e ,~tate of Kan~JIS ihe' ~~al I 0-foot par putt on the 12th struggles. He hit a c66ple Scothsh-style course that sits ·round of last year's seiltor hole for his frrst bogey of the loose tee shots, and putted on the banks of Lake open, when Watson lost to day and bogeying again at poorly." Michigan about an hour Doyle. Summer reading program will close with a splash~ As Rutland parade winners,A3 HeLZER HEALTH SYSTEMS * ~Home " ~ National ., Bank ;'h,:uSI(n:.·~-::!1 A Home Bank For Home l'e<tp!f,.._ 12: PAUHS Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs County Fair has teamed up with the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and local businesses to give away two front row seats along with two backstage passes to see Emerson Drive perform at the fair at 8 p.m. on Aug. 15. Michelle Donovan, director, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce said local businesses are being encouraged to purcha<ie two season tickets to the fair which are $15 each for the Emerson Drive giveaway. Customers visiting participating businesses can sign up, free of charge, for the free passes. EaGh business will draw a winner for the passes and these wmners will tl1en be placed in a larger dmwing for the front row seats and backstage pa~ses to the concert. This dmwing will be made by the fair board. Call Debbie WaLo;on for infonnation on purcha,ing tickeL' at Middleport pool Middleport pool ends June with deficit ties and pizza for the concession stand. Last month, Riffle said MIDDLEPORT -The many of the season's major Middleport Pool ended its expenses were necessary to tirst full month with an oper- operi the pool , including ating deficit of nearly - paint and concession stock. 992-6059. $6,000. He said the pool's tinancial "This was a way to suppon both local businesses and the At village council's regu- perfonnance would improve upcoming fair," Donovan said about the promotion which Watson lar meeting on June 25, by the end of the month. and proposed. · Fiscal Officer Susan Baker that the pool would be able • Emerson Drive returns to the fair with their first number one reported June pool revenue to 'remain open through the single "Moments"· having recently climbed the country charts. at $7,309, and expenses ·of middle of August. Also un their most recent album ''fountrified"_the band cut aver- $13,202, with an actual fund Village Council approprision of the Charlie Daniels B~d hit "Devi I Went Down to balance of $9,000. . ated no new funding fur the Georgia," a long-time crowd favorite often played during their Revenue included $1,989 pool's operation this year. It live shows. 1l1e band's latest album was produced by Alabama's in concession sales, $'! ,026 began the operating season Teddy Gentry and also contains the top 20 single "A Good Man." in admission fees, $490 in with a $12,000 carryover In 2()(12 the group cracked the top five in America with "I proceeds from swimming balance from last year. Should Be Sleeping" and "Fall Into Me." They are also know for lessons and rental fees, and Riffle has said $10,000 to their high energy live show which incorporate country and rock $3,804 in private donations. $15,000 would be required ffiUSIC . , Expenses included $2,536 to carry the pool through the In addition to Wato;on, questions about tl1e giveaway may also for chlorine and other chem- week of the Meigs County be directed to Donovan at 992·5005. icals, payroll expenses. utili- Fair, when the pool closes BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ·• for the year. . The village has been banking on a transfer of $1,500 in donations collected several years ago toward the construction of a skateboarding facility in General Hartinger Park. which never materialized. The funds have been informally com mitted to the pool operat.ion by those who raised the funds , but the money remains in a privately-held bank account. Last summer, Meigs County Commissioners gave $~0,000 in the form of free passes through the Department of Job and Family Services' Abstinence Builds Character Program. The count y al so provides Please see Pool, AS • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 2007