https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6f5c55b6f2e7f7a74460d3adadd1df0.pdf e37a3e10e5b18577b284b50cc6a932c5 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 21, 2007 '- Through the Years historical edition inside today's Sentinel . Save Up To $4,000 On New 07 Buick Lu.c.erne.' ' ' . ' . . ' ., ... I Save Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·$3500 .) 0 on· ('I :\ I s • \ 0 I. .)h. :"J o . SPORTS • Griffey makes first trip back to Seattle: SeePage 81 New07 rand Prix We Discount.'•07-'" on,iac Solstice In Stoc ' ~- '"" . . - - "'·' /-- --\~ '. ~ -: ?; ...•. . ... ~ 07 Che!) llplander ~,,,. .. R I D:\ y .:!!!. - ~· . :! :.! • :.!() ()"7 \\ \\ \\ Ill \ BY BRIAN J. REED regional representative of the Governor's Office, presented the company with a $250,000 grant from lhe Ohio Department · of Development for use in completing a feasibility study for the site. The study is expect· ed to take six to eight months to complete, and will include a conceptual design of the facility, environmental per· mits and a market analysis. The grant award is subject to acceptance of the state's terms by Rentech. Rentech CEO Hunt Ransbottom said the company's technology, which dates back to the 1920's, can convert coal, natural gas or even municipal solid waste into very clean, biodegradable fuels. The fuel products will include ultra-low sulfur and trans· portation fuels. Other prod· Ucts available from the process include waxes, feed stock, and synthetic lubricant base stock. BREE!JiiiMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A Colorado-based company is considering a site in Lebanon Township for construction of a facility that converts coal. into diesel fuel. Rentech, Inc. is a company that owns and licenses chemical processes that gasify coal and turns it into fuel, chemicals and polymers. The company holds an option on a 400-acre site in- Lebanon Township. The site is privately owned and was once. marketed as a _potential site for the U.S. Department of Energy's FutureGen project, but was ultimately rejected. Representat.ives of the company attended a luncheon with members of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation, elected officials and repres.entatives of state agencies Thursda~ . to discuss the Brian J. RMd/philto Christi Lynch-Mash. representing the office of Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, !')resented a $250,000 feasibility study grant to Hunt Ramsbottom, CEO of Rentech, Inc., to assist the com· pany In locating Its proposed coal to diesel conversion facil· ity In Lebano.n Township. process involved in convert· mg coal to fuel, and to encourage local support for the · proposed project. Roscoe Mills hosted the briefing and luncheon at his home near the site. Christi Lynch-Mash, a So happy together Page AS · • Cliffortf Kirk, Jr., 81 . .wc ' ,J lJ ~I · , INSIDE .• Meigs ColJnty 4-H .. News. See Page A2. • A Hunger For More. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page A8 .. -- . ""'"'""'!"'" "r / • - ;fl -· ::~ ..r.: ' . .,.,. KKELLY@MYOAILYTRI8UNE.COM -...-...Ma $11,.9JJ .' 05 • Rre destroys two buildings at fireworks company. See Page A8 WEATHER Detallo on Page AS INDEX CRUISE IN THIS SATU RDAY, JUNE 23rd lO:OOam - 2:00pm 2 SECJ'IONS - ~tall rebates ~· :: (~ll i· , ... 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH weal I Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds · B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B3 Obituari_es As Sports B Section Weather A8 © 2007 Ohio v.uey l'ubllshlnA eo. to dealer "New Car Ph~IDB Are For IHustraUon llnly -'I'IIU Free J-1177-4411-2282 16 PAGFS GALLIPOLIS·- . Robert L. "Bob" Evans, a farmer, businessman, conservation· ist and symbol of a multistate restaurant and food products chain employing more than 35,000 people, died Thursday in · the Cleveland Clinic at age 89. Evans died about 12:30 p.m., his family told Bob Evans Farms Inc., the Columbus-based company that bore his name. He had been in the clinic since June 8 and was being treated for pneumonia. In February, he suffered a stroke and was treated at a The turtles and Huntington, W.Va., hospi· Nancy the Turtle tal. He was recuperating Lady are so happy from the effects of the togettier and even stroke at his home near happier to make a Gallipolis prior to his being visit to the children's sent to Cleveland. summer reading pro"Bob Evans was a true gram at the Pomeroy original," Gov. Ted Library. Yesterday, Strickland said. "His life's nearly 90 visitors work was bringing the were allowed ~0 get warmth, hospitality and up close and person-. good food of Ohio to the al with not only tur· rest of the nation. ties but snakes, ''I've appreciated the toads and bearded opportunity to know Bob dragons pictured personally and greatly with both Nancy and admired his wit, his intellectual curiosity and his deep five-year old Tessa, a .love for his native state," Sulcata turtle native to Africa. The next added Strickland, who rep. visitor to the sumresented southern Ohio in Congress for near! y 12 mer reading program is Inspector Magic years pridr to his election.as Davi(l Henning at 2 governor. "We here in Ohio are all' proud of him, and we p.m. on June 30 at are all deeply saddened by the Pomeroy Library. his passing." After both summer "Bob Evans' mind ·moved reading programs at warp speed;: said Jeffrey and storytimes, all E. Smith, president and .children are treated chief executive officer of to meals and snacks Ohio Valley Bank, whose from the Appalachian relationship with Bob Evans Nutrition Network. Farms spans more than 50 Beth Sefllellt/photoo The primary issue facing the company and the use of its technology is how to deal with the carbon dioxide emissions created by the process. The process Involves sequestration, or underground release, and some·of the carbon dioxide can be sold to companies that use it, such as fertilizer manufacturers and soft drink bottlers. "Unless we can sell the . C0-2, it presents a cost to the operation of the project," Ransbottom said. Ransbottom said the Congress is now considering issuing tax credits for sequestration, which would make the process more competitive in the energy industry. "A project like this takes a lot of local support," Ransbottom said. "Having local champions drives a project." 'fhe company estimat~s ~ Please ... Company, A5 Boy who allegedly cried 'wolf' caused a 'mess' Please see 'Mess; AS Teacher pleads guilty to drug charge Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Nathan . Hansen of Pomeroy entered guilty pleas to charges of corrupting another with drugs and contributing to the delinquency of a minor Wednesday. Hansen, 32, is _a nine-year teacher at Meigs High School, and was accused of providing marijuana to an underage girl. He wa~ placed on administrative leave when he was ftrst charged In February. Hansen appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge L. Scon Powell, who was sitting on ·the case by assignment. His sentencing .was set for August 6. The charge of corrputing another with drugs is a fourth-degree felony, carrying a maximum Pluse see Evans, A5 Please see Teacher, AS ' • ' H I 11 SYRACUSE -A 17year old Syracuse boy has been . charged in Meigs County Juvenile Court with inducing paniC as well as underage dril)king and could face additional charges after five volunteer fire depart· · ments from both sides of the Ohio River launched rescue boats into the water early Thursday morning . According to Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones, the saga began around II . p.m. on Wednesday when officers from Racine and Syracuse were assisting the fylei~s County Sheriff's Office In searching for a suspect involved in an alleged · · domestic dispute in the village of Syracuse. While searching for the suspect near the . boat ramp in Syracuse, Jones and a resi· dent heard 'someone calling "help" from the water as well &s splashing. To make . BY K.EVIN KEUY . .... II I II It I ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN(LCOM Evans· 8189 " d' I I h Alternative fuel company eyes Lebanon To~hip site· ·OBITUARIFS ,, . .,.,/~~. p~a 11' Racine/Southem alumni gather for reunion, A3 ~~ ·~--- -,. .. �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel . . MEIGS (OUNIY 4-H.NEWS Rocksprings · donation or $23.78 rrom , recycled pop cans was made Aalders to Amazing Grace Church The Rocksprings Raiders . 4-H Club met on May 6 at the Rocksprings U.M . Church with nine members and two advisors attending. Business discussed was the Memorial Day Parade, River Sweep and planting flowers for the church. Roll call included comments on projects. Summer Atkinson gave a report (,Jn assigning committees, and Patty Cook served refreshments. On May 28 the club participated in the .Memorial Day parade at Chester. Nathan Cook, News Reporter Backyard Critters The Backyard Critters 4H Club met on April 17 at the Meigs County Museum Annex with four members, three cloverbuds and two advisors present. Business items discussed were the skill-a-thon, 4-H and Cloverbud Camp and .old business. The basket for the club raffle was .wrapped by the members. Robyn Parker served refreshments. On May I the Backyard Critters again met at the museum annex with five members, three cloverbuds and two advisors. Reports on projects . were given; a remmder on the skill-a-thon was given and Quality Assurance was discussed. Recreation was making and drawing with side-walk chalk. Ashley Buchanan se..Ved refreshments. · Joshua Parker, News Reporter Whiz Kldz food bank. 4-H Camp dates were talked about and memhers received bracelets from complaintfreeworld.com. Mallory Mcintyre brought cookies from her Mini Meal Magic food project. Rachel Markworth gave an example of a census report and talked about a pedigree chart and family group sheet. She had gott~n information from Ancestry.com and from cemeteries and libraries for her Family History project. • Mallory Mcintyre and Sam Cline served refreshments. The next meeting to be on June 16 at Amazing Grace Church. · Mallory Mcintyre, News Reporter Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club The Lakeside Leaders 4- H · Club met on April 15 at the Reedsville United Methodist -Church with 27 members and four advisors present. Fundraisers were planned, camping plans were made for June I 2-17 and important upcoming 4-H dates were provided. The Cloverbuds had a lesson on the four seasons, led by Kim Hawthorne. The Davis, Lute, Gibbs and Powell families provided refreshments. · · At the May 6 meetin~ 33 members and four adv1sors were present. Livestock tag-in, fair theme and Canter's Cave camping were discussed. Kayla Hawthorne discussed breeds of pigs; Mallory Nicodemus gave tips for showing ·a feeder calf; Savanna Hawley talked . on scrapbooking; AleX' Amos - market goats; Derek Powell - rope knots; Randall Davis -·golf clubs. Recreation was softball. The Nicodemus, Roush, Amos, Jones and Chadwell families served refreshments. The next meeting to be held on June 10 at Forked Run State Park. Plans will be finalized for the Forked Run camp out and a bake sale/carwash for July 7 will be made. . Kay/a Hawthorne, News Reporter The Whiz Kidz 4-H Club met on April 22 at the Buckley home with ten members and two advisors present. They set the date of June 5th ,to go to . the Beach Waterpark. Ryan Davis and Cassie Hauber provided refreshments. On May 6 the Whiz Kidz 4-H Club met at the Chester Fire Department with 10 members and three advisors present. The trip to ''The Beach" at Cincinnati on June 5 was discussed. They began getting ideas for the fair booth with the theme "Ride the Tide." Sheryl Roush, 4-H advisor and school guidance counThe Harrisonville 4-Hers selor informed on ACT met in April and May at the information. Flowers were Scipio Volunteer . Fire planted around the · marker Department. They discussed at Chester. The Wolfe famifair, tag-in and judging dates. ly provided refreshments. Jonathan Donohue, News At the June 14 at the Reporter Buckley residence with 10 members and two advisors attending. Ideas for the fair booth were discussed and the trip they took on June 5 was discussed. The Wooly, Bully's and Morgan Werry, Daniel and Andrea Buckley gave More 4-H Club met on April demonstrations on scrap- 22 at Star Mill Park, Racine, booking. keeping fit and with 20 members and two sewing/quilting. Mandy advisors present. The club Roush ·provided refresh- met for clean-up and beautiments. The next meeting will fication at the park. be on July 15 at the BuckJey Refreshments of pizza and home. Completed project pop were donated by RACO. Clayton Moore, News books are to be brought and members who have not done Reporter demonstrations are to do ·one. Members should bring ideas for the fair booth. . Daniel Buckley. News Reporter The Survivors 4-H Club met on March 22 at the Wolfe residence with 18 members and two advisors present. Purpose of 4-H, The Bleedin' Green 4-H projects and Cloverbuds Club met on May ·II at the were . discussed . . Project Amazing Grace Church, selectiOn and the imporTuppers Plains, with 12 tance of the ·4-H pledge and members and one advisor community service projects were also discussed. present. A Cloverbud poster Pop cans for recycling were coUected with money to demonstration was given by go to the Amazing Grace Conner Wolfe. Bo-Dara church food bank. There was Powell talked about 4-H discussion about fund-raisers. camp. She explained the Audrionna Pullins t31Jght joys of camp and many of 4-H camp dances to the the activities, such as canoegroup and Molly and Linda ing, fishing, high ropes, hikDunlap provided refresh- ing, swimrriing, basketball ments. At the May 27 meet- ,and touch . football . Betty ing at Amazing Grace Wolfe served refreshments. Church 15 members and one At the April 27 meeting of advisor were in attendance. the Survivors 4-H Club, 22 It was voted to have a bake members and two advisors sale on June 2 at Tuppers were in atten\lance. Plains Farmers Bank. A Community project, elec- Harrisonville 4-Hers Wooly, Bully's and More Survivors 4·H Club Bleedin' Green 4-H Club lion :or. officers and r-shirts were discussed. A lesson on the roles and responsibilities for officers was given. Air Hockey, basketball; skateboarding and hiking in the woods were enjoyed. Kody, Connor and Tristen Wolfe served refreshments. The next meeting was to be held at Star Mill Park to clean the park as a community service project. On June 14, 22 members and two advisors of The Survivors 4-H Club met at the Betty Wolfe home. Discussion was on completion of project books and posters. There were project lessons on showmanship and showing livestock at the fair. Tips and ideas were given by members who have shown before. Chase and Cole Graham discussed the ear notching systems and parts of a feed tag. Kody and Tristen Wolfe discussed the parts of a pig. Zachary and Michael Manuel discussed things to know before you show and gave extra infoiTOation on showmartship. Braoden and Ciera Marcinko discussed their lambs and how they were growing and what they are learning about them. · . Recreation was swimmin g. Betty Wolfe and Jane Graham had a cookout of hotdogs, watermelon, chips, cake and drinks. The next meeting will be on July 11 at the Wolfe residence. Members should plan to finish demonstrations, check project books, work on posters and swim. Jacob Hoback, News Reporter PageA2 . Friday, June Volun~ee~ search yards, fields for IDISSIDg pregnant WOffiaD · . suspended because of heavy ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER rain. Groups of 80 to 1()(} searchers covered a total UNIONTOWN 1 - area of about eight square Volunteers on horseback and miles, Tim Miller, director in golf carts and all-teiTain of Texas EquuSearch. vehicles searched through . An FBI evidence crew and backyards, vacant fields and investigators spent several a Christmas tree farm on hours examining a site of Thursday for a woman who freshly dug dirt in a field at was nine months pregnant the end of a dirt road more when she disappeared. than a mile from Davis' They were told to walk home. Family members who · three feet apart, looking for were with the team ·that tire marks and fresh dirt. found the spot embraced "You just can't go home when it was discovered. and assume somebody will But the site turned out to take care of it," said Barb be a marijuana plo.t, about Schollaen!. 51, of North 6-feet long and 3-feet wide, Canton. ''We look after our said Stark County sheriff's own." Capt. Gary Shankle . Jessie Davis, whose baby Investigators responded to is due July 3, was last heard the scene because the freshfrom in a phone call with ly dug din caused a reaction her mother on June 13. Two . among private search dogs, days later, her /mother he said. checked on her home in "It's very frustrating, but nearby Lake Township and we just can't leave any stone ·found it in shambles, with unturned," Shankle said. the furniture overturned, a Earlier, Whitney Davis comforter missing and her said she was amazed by the 2-year-old grandson wan- crowd of volunteers. She dering around alone. wore a T-shin with her sisThe little boy told investi- ter's picture and the word gators: "Mommy was cry- "Missing" in red leiters. ing. Mommy broke the "I think we're going to table. Mommy's in rug." find her," she said. Whitney Davis, the missThe turnout was the int~ woman's younger sister, largest of 704 searches by sa1d the boy misses his the internationally active mother. "He asks where she ~quuSearch, which brought is," she said~ a remote-control airplane Authorities have talked equipped with a camera. with and searched the home "We've never had that of the man who fathered the many show up at one time," son of the 26-year-old Davis, Miller said. although investigators have His group had expected repeatedly said Canton · about 200 volunteers for .the police officer Bobby Cutts search in northeast Ohio. Jr. is not a suspect. Cutts, 30, "It's overwhelming. It's sa_ys he had nothing to do almost out of control. But With Davis' disal'pearance. we're goin~ to make it hap. The woman's family says he pen," he sa1d early in the day. is also the father of Davis' One woman wore high unborn baby. heels but gave up. 20 minAbout 1,800 volunteers utes later after walking searched the area around through a wooded area. The Meigs County Davis' home for about 4 1/2 Another maneuvered on ·Shepherd's and More 4-H hours until the effort was crutches. "I'm here for the Club met on May 20 at the home · of Sally Ervin with ·four members, two Cloverbuds and two advisors present. Animal health and basic calf knowledge were discussed. Officers were elected. A quiz on calf healt~ ·and feeding was given. The Meigs County Shepherd's and More met on June 3rd at the Ervin home with four members, two Cloverbuds and two advisors attending. Learning the 4-H pledge, finalizing ofticers and assignment of reports for next meeting were done. A list of medical items needed at the fair was made. Recreation of football was enjoyed. The next meeting to be on June 17 with reports to be given by each inember. BY MAn REED Meigs County Shepherd's and More Shade Valley 4-H Club The Shining Stars 4-H Club met on May 6 in the Meigs High School cafeteria with 13 members and two advisors present. Plans for a bake sale were discussed and group t-shirt orders were talked about. 4-H members diseussed their individual projects. The treasurer's repo\1 was given. Members played bingo for recreation. Bill and Trenton DuVall and Meredith Gaul served refreshments. Members worked on projects at the May 20 meeting. Hannah Hill, Haley Hill and Sydney Diddle, News Reporters whole thing," said Tammy Robinson, 47. Team leaders were told to ·look for tire tracks and any debris or other things that appear out of the ordinary. M11ler also instructed that if a body was found, the leaders should stay with it and move other searchers away. 'T m hopeful we can find her alive," he said. "If not, the second best thing we can do is be back here next week for a funeral." Some volunteers brought . their dogs or children. People signing up to help formed a line about two football fields long .along a sidewalk at a fire station, where individuals; busi- . nesses and restaurants over- . whelmed Red Cross .volun- . teers with donations of food and drinks for the searchers. · Ar Davis' !Iome, several bouquets ·of flowers had been left outside. . "We're · probably looking · at somewhat of a miracle in this case," Miller said. "We al.so know if that person is · deceased out there it's very . imp<?rtant we find them as qu1ckJy as we can find them · so they can determine cause of death." On Wednesday, sheriff's investigators and FBI : agents carried out more than : a dozen white cardboard . boxes, a few . brown ba~s , and three large black plasuc bags during a search of Cutts' home, about 6 112 miles from Davis' home. His mother, Renee Horne, ' told The (Canton) Repository that a~ents were looking for Davis cell phone and a quilt missing from her home. Horne said FBI agents questioned her son twice . Wednesday, and read him his Miranda rights during the ' second interview. Investigators also took Cutts' two cell phones, she said. er woman n S • She .must pay przce BY KAoo MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm 53 years old and married, but the person with whom I have a loving and close relationship is 78 years old and also married- to someone else. We love each other and have a unique bond despite our age difference. "Milton" was recently diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis (from years of smoking), and it's teiTninal. The doctors say he has six months to two years. I was t!Je first persoQ outside the family he told. However, three days after he infoiTned me, he cut off all contact. I don't know why. I am heartbroken and devastated that he would end our relationship and not even let us continue as caring friends. His cousin told me Milton is depressed over his condition and needed to break it off. According to him, if Milton were to see me one more time, he wouldn't be able to leave me at all. What do I do? Should I continue to send my best regards to Milton, or should I leave him. alone and hope that, in time, he will speak to me again? I am just sick Sad in over this. Massachusetts Dear Sad: We know you · are heartbroken, but this is the price you pay for being the Other Woman. Milton is deP.ressed and possibly feels guilty about the double life he has led, a not uncommon occurrence in these circumstances. We hope you will honor his wishes and leave him alone. If he wants to see you, he will let you know. Otherwise, your presence is likely only to cause stress to him and his family. Dear Annie: Several years ago, I began working from home, which allowed me to rekindle a friendship with "Betty," an old high school buddy who was. a stay' at-home mom. We talked on the phone, emailed, met for lunch, etc. I understood· that she had far · less to 'do in a day than I, and tolermed her multiple phone calls to venl abo lit the weather, her husband and every other little nuisance. Still, we had a .giveand-take friendship. She . talked, I listened, and I felt she did the same for me. Recently, Betty re-entered the workforce. When she Public meetings Monday, June 25 POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pome~oy. Clubs and organizations First Page- Week of June 24th for four weeks thru week of July 15th Saturday, June 23 HARRISONVILLE HaiTisonville Masonic Lodge #411 will hold a friendship night at 7 p.m., for anyone interested in learning about Masonry and how to become a member. RACINE - Meigs CAN meets, 4-6 p.m.; Racine Library. Viewing of documenlary, "Siudged," highlighting issues with sludge impoundment like that proposed by Galting Coal. 9492 I75 for information. • FREE house ·spot color in your 'ad! . 'OAtNhNIE's MAIL'Bfioxd , •Sign up for 4WEEKS and get aFifth Week FREE Reunions ·The page goes on-line for a week on our popular web site! Saturday, June 23 DARWIN - Milhoan family reunion, II a.m. ·to 3 p.m., Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. Meat provided. · Bring salad, vegetable or dessen and drink . 992-3921 or 446-3296. Ail descendants of Marion Aldo and Lucy Belle Hoselton Milhoan invited. · Sunday, June 24 REEDSVILLE - BiramHay man reunion will be held at Forked Run State Park, I p.m. basket dinner in shelter #2. 1Bia1214" MJ on- SJD Call for more information· Space is Limited 740-446·2342. 740·992·2155. 304·675·1333 h event Friday, June 22, 2007 Racine/Southern alumni gather for reunion RACINE - F~ur scholar- sh1ps to 2007 Southern graduates were aw.arded and a king and queen were selected at the recent annual ·reunion of the first began calling at the end Racine/Southern Alumni of the day to tell me about her job, I was excited for her. Association attended by . But after six months, I really about 250 alumni and guests. Rece1vmg scholarships of don' t want to hear com$500 were Mallory Hill, plaints about her boss, colJacob Hunter, Miranda leagues. pay discrepancies McKelvey, and Adam and job responsibilities. Yet Phillips. Alumni king and that's all she can ialk about. queen honors . went · to This is worse than listening Mallory · Hill and Jacob to household . problems. Most of the time, I have no Hunter. At the dinner held at idea what or who she is talkSouthern High School the ing about, and I don't care. featured alumni honoraria Betty never asks abqut were Kent guest speakers · my work or family. It's all Wolfe and Peggy Bush about her. How can I make Following the her understand I'm not a Gibbs. catered dinner, music was dumping ground for her provided by "Still problems~ - The Listener Standing," featuring alumni Dear Listener: Stan by Frank, telling her, nicely. that you members . Ray Dennis Wolfe, Tony really don't want to talk Carnahan. and Ron Grimm. about her job and would Many photos from the prefer to discuss something evening's event and other else. If that doesn't work, alumni infoiTnation will be cut the conversation short posted to the alumni website when you've had enough by saying, "Sorry, I have to at www.tornadoalumni.net. Alumni recognized. this run. I'll talk to you later." year include: 1936-Clara And hang up. Sargent, Elva Robinson · Dear Annie: You recently 1937Brinker Barnitz; used the term "beck and Mary Philson Jol)nson, call." I've heard this ex pression all -my life and I think Mildred Hart, Susan Holter 1938-Hazel · everyone is getting it wrong Gates; Hilldore McKelvey; 1942in written form . Dean Sayre, Evelyn Sayre Here's my crackpot theoNorth, John "Jack" Kessler, ry (I have a lot of those): The coiTect expression Martha .Waiterson Beegle, should be . "beckon call:" P01ul Beegle, Ruth Carnahan 1943--Delbert You call me to you, by Simpson; Smith·, Myrna Brewer Close. beckoning, and I will rush 1944-J uanita, Parsons to your service. That makes Kimes, Mabel Brace; 1945sense. But "beck and call"~ . Audrey Hoback Boichyn, Seriously, I don't think Blondena Rainer, Nora "beck" is even a word. Lewis, . Ora Bass, HaiTiet This may not rank with the great toilet paper debate, Furbee Schaefer; · 1946but it's one of those niggling Billy Spencer, beJores Miller little language things that Fisher, Faye Fisher Proffitt, HeiTnan R. Carson; 1947drive me nuts. -Daniel Delbert VanMeter, Etta Mae Dear Daniel: You' re not Shields Hill, June Holter too far off. "Beck" is actually Ashley, Lara Wolfe Erbes, a shortened fom1 of "beckNaomi Parsons Coffman, oil." But the term is indeed Ruth Joluison Smith; 1948-"beck and call," and the Don Roush, Harry Canter, word "beck" means a silent gesture such as a nod or Opal Cozart VanMeter; . wave. The phrase dates to the 1949-Carroll Cleek, Eileen late 19th century. We hope Johnson Cartwright, Howard Ervin. 1 you are feeling calmer now. 1950Della Johnson Annie's Mailbox is writSauer, Robert Miller. Rlii)J ten by kathy Mitchell and Bradford Frank, Angie Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers Cozart Roush; I 952- Dora , column. Please e-mail your Birch Lipps, Doris Hensler questions to anniesmail~ · Ihle, Gary Gibbs, Grace Hill box@comcast.net, or write Griffin, Janice Hayman to: Annie's Mailbox, ·P. 0. Simpson, John Fisher, Box 118190, Chicago, JL Juanita Timmons Wells, 60611. To find out more Marilyn Brewer Beall, about Annie's Mailbox, · ViCtor Wolfe, Virginia and read features by other Arnott Rees, Juanita Wells; Creators Syndicate writers 1953-Dan Smith. Donna and carto011ists, visit the Ward Larkins, George Creators Syndicate Web Theiss, Harold Circle, Joan page at www.creators.com. Brewer Daniels, Libby Diddle Fisher•. Donna Jean Smith. 1954- Jane Gilmore Beegle, Joyce Manuel, Larry Wolfe, Norman Roush, Shirley Powell Shively, Shirley Stobart · Roberts; HENDERSON. W.Va. Krauter Reunion of descendants of 1955- De lores Wolfe, Lillian Powell Weese; Sam and Melvina 1956-Janet Beegle Roush, 13irchfield, with basket dinMarilyn Roush Young, ne~ at noon, Henderson, . W.Va. Community Builqing. Robert E. Beegle. Ruby Holter Turner; 1957-Larry Ebersbach, Avis Theiss UrC S Harrison, Tom Curtis, David Hysell, Dennie Hill, Don Sunday, June 24 Johnson, Emrnalee Brewer, REEDSVILLE - Biker Janice Wolfe, Kenneth Sunday and 6th Annual Brewer, Larry Badgley, Josh Adams Memorial Run LaiTy Holter, Lawrence at Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., followed by I0:45 a.m. wor- · ship service. Dinner before run. Special singing by Just for Now. Speaker Bryan Lawrence. Information at 667-3197. Monday, June 25 MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible . School , Bradford Church of Christ, 9 a.m. - II :30 a.m. through June 28. Classes for preschool through teens. POMEROY -Vacation Bible School , sponsored by , Enterprise · U.M.C. and Pomeroy Church of Christ will be held from 9-11 a.m. through June 29. The location has been changed to Pomeroy Church of Christ, West Main Street. MIDDLEPORT Vacation . Bible School , · Middleport Church of Chri st, 9 a.m. to noon , through June 29. . POMEROY . - Vacation Bible School, through June 29 , 6 to 8 p.m. at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, SRI43, Pomeroy . Ch PageA3 BY'THEBEND the Daily Sentinel · Community Calendar · Special Spot COLOR pages kicking ofUhe summer season. The Shade Valley 4-H Club met on April 29 at Morgan Burt's home with I0 members and two advisors present. ,A community service project for July I was discussed and apl'roved. A fund raiser . for a tnp at the end of summer and reminder for members of tag-in and quality assurance were discussed. Refreshments were served by Dave and Lita Burt. Also discussed were the fair booth, project books and animals. Dylan Milan, News Reporter Shining Stars 22, 2007 • -:,.- - • . . Submltl.,t photos · The Racine/Southern Alumni Association awarded scholarships to from the left, Jacob · . Hunter, Mallory Hill, Miranda McKelvey, and Adam Phillips. Grimm, Norma Chapman Morris, Phyllis lhle Relya. Lawrence Euler, Dwain Sayre, Shirley Ward Rose. 1958- Dale Hart, Linda Mallory Hill . 1959- Ann Sargent Cale. Arlene Theiss Wallace, Frankie Chapman Foster, Nadine Roush Euler. Ronnie Sal ser, Shirley Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Virginia Johnson Wheeler; 1960-Mary Grace Stobart Cowdery, Patty Roush Pape . 1961--Joyce Gloeckner Badgley; 1962AIIen Graham , Bruce McKelvey, Charles Smith, L. Kathryn Brace Han, Bill Elwood, Roland Imboden. 1963- Janice Smith Salser, Jess Wood. Kay Willford Graham. 1965Dottie Moore Curtis, Linda Eichinger Collins, Nancy Parker Grueser; 1966Gary Evans, Linda Adams Evans. 1967-Bob Grueser, Clifford Ashley, Linda Yost McTurner, Nancy Yost Circle, Paul Black, Ray ProtTitt, Robin Porter. Late 60s-Ronnie Grimm. 1971 - Barbara Bass . Koker, Don Smi$h, Keith Ashley; 1972-John Eichinger. Ray Frank; 1975-Jeff Circle; 1976James . Holman; 1977Anna Frank NoiTOan, Bobbi · Chapman Hill. Denise Roberts Holman. Jerena Dill Jacob Hunter and Mallory Hi ll were the Alumni king and queen. Ebersbach, Linda Powell, Tony Carnahan ; 1978Larry Fisher, Perry Hill. 1979- Cindy Patterson Wolfe, Dennis Wolfe. Other visiting al umni from the 1970s included Wyatt South. 1981-Julie Thoren Riffle, Peggy Bush Gibbs; 1982- Kent Wolfe. ·J983Tonya Sal ser Hunter; 1984-Laren Wolfe Riffle; 1986-Paula Winebrenner Daugherty, Rebecca Van Meter Zuspa.n, Kelley Grue ser: 1987--Joyce · Foreman Groves. Ra~hel Reiber Purdue, Tracy Hubbard Slein, Tammy Grueser, Kim Adams Harris; 1989-Melanie Quillen. 1990-Brad Maynard; 1991 - Junie Beegle Maynard, Jason Circle; 1992- Robin Manuel; 1993- Nick Adams; 1997-Amber Thomas Barnes; 2003--Rachel Chapman; 2007--Adam Phillips, Mallory Hill, · Amber Hill, Darin Teaford, · Angie Apperson, Adelle . Rice, Weston Counts, Jacob · Hunter, Miranda McKelvey. Fact Sheet Public awareness campalen Subject: Underage Drinking Target audience: Parenls of teens . Objective: Inform parents that: Don't be • II is illegallo host or allow teen drinking a party to part1es m your home. . teenage drinking. 'II is unhealthy for anyone under age 21 1o dnnk. It's against • II is unsafe and illegal for teens 10 drink and the law. · drive. • Parenls can he prosecuted under I he Jaw • Everylhing associated with a violation, such as personal propeny. can be confiscated. l tulemge Driuliiug / .all' I Whal parents should know: • As a parent. you..:annoi give alcohol iO your teen's Thing.s you can do as a parent: • Refuse to supply alcohol to anyone under 21. rricnds under tht.: age of 21 under an v cin.:umstancc. even in your own l~unc . even \~.o· ith ti1cir parent 's permission • You ~:annul knowingly allow a p~:rsun uJldcr 21. uth~: r than your own l'hil d. to remain in your horne or on your property whil e ~.;o n suming or possessing alcohol. • Be at home when your t~c n has a party. • Make sure that alcohol is not brought into your home or property by your teen 's friend s. • Talk to other parents ahuut nm providing ah.:uhol at other events your child will be attendi ng. • Create alcohol-free opportunities and acti vities in vour home so teens will feel welcome. : Rcpol-t underage dri ~kin g to local law cnfmce mcnt. Jr you break the law: .• You l'an face a maxi mum sentence of six months in jail and/or a $1,000 line. • Others can sue you i.f you gi ve aknhOI to anyone under 21. and they. in turn. hurt somcune. hurt themselves or damage property. • btlicers can take any alcohol. money or prope11 y used in commiuing th~ offen se. A program of Drug-Free Action Alliance Wilh support from the Ohio Deparlmenl of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services • ~-------------------------------------~-- ---- - - - -- --- - - - - -·-- - - · -- · �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel . . MEIGS (OUNIY 4-H.NEWS Rocksprings · donation or $23.78 rrom , recycled pop cans was made Aalders to Amazing Grace Church The Rocksprings Raiders . 4-H Club met on May 6 at the Rocksprings U.M . Church with nine members and two advisors attending. Business discussed was the Memorial Day Parade, River Sweep and planting flowers for the church. Roll call included comments on projects. Summer Atkinson gave a report (,Jn assigning committees, and Patty Cook served refreshments. On May 28 the club participated in the .Memorial Day parade at Chester. Nathan Cook, News Reporter Backyard Critters The Backyard Critters 4H Club met on April 17 at the Meigs County Museum Annex with four members, three cloverbuds and two advisors present. Business items discussed were the skill-a-thon, 4-H and Cloverbud Camp and .old business. The basket for the club raffle was .wrapped by the members. Robyn Parker served refreshments. On May I the Backyard Critters again met at the museum annex with five members, three cloverbuds and two advisors. Reports on projects . were given; a remmder on the skill-a-thon was given and Quality Assurance was discussed. Recreation was making and drawing with side-walk chalk. Ashley Buchanan se..Ved refreshments. · Joshua Parker, News Reporter Whiz Kldz food bank. 4-H Camp dates were talked about and memhers received bracelets from complaintfreeworld.com. Mallory Mcintyre brought cookies from her Mini Meal Magic food project. Rachel Markworth gave an example of a census report and talked about a pedigree chart and family group sheet. She had gott~n information from Ancestry.com and from cemeteries and libraries for her Family History project. • Mallory Mcintyre and Sam Cline served refreshments. The next meeting to be on June 16 at Amazing Grace Church. · Mallory Mcintyre, News Reporter Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club The Lakeside Leaders 4- H · Club met on April 15 at the Reedsville United Methodist -Church with 27 members and four advisors present. Fundraisers were planned, camping plans were made for June I 2-17 and important upcoming 4-H dates were provided. The Cloverbuds had a lesson on the four seasons, led by Kim Hawthorne. The Davis, Lute, Gibbs and Powell families provided refreshments. · · At the May 6 meetin~ 33 members and four adv1sors were present. Livestock tag-in, fair theme and Canter's Cave camping were discussed. Kayla Hawthorne discussed breeds of pigs; Mallory Nicodemus gave tips for showing ·a feeder calf; Savanna Hawley talked . on scrapbooking; AleX' Amos - market goats; Derek Powell - rope knots; Randall Davis -·golf clubs. Recreation was softball. The Nicodemus, Roush, Amos, Jones and Chadwell families served refreshments. The next meeting to be held on June 10 at Forked Run State Park. Plans will be finalized for the Forked Run camp out and a bake sale/carwash for July 7 will be made. . Kay/a Hawthorne, News Reporter The Whiz Kidz 4-H Club met on April 22 at the Buckley home with ten members and two advisors present. They set the date of June 5th ,to go to . the Beach Waterpark. Ryan Davis and Cassie Hauber provided refreshments. On May 6 the Whiz Kidz 4-H Club met at the Chester Fire Department with 10 members and three advisors present. The trip to ''The Beach" at Cincinnati on June 5 was discussed. They began getting ideas for the fair booth with the theme "Ride the Tide." Sheryl Roush, 4-H advisor and school guidance counThe Harrisonville 4-Hers selor informed on ACT met in April and May at the information. Flowers were Scipio Volunteer . Fire planted around the · marker Department. They discussed at Chester. The Wolfe famifair, tag-in and judging dates. ly provided refreshments. Jonathan Donohue, News At the June 14 at the Reporter Buckley residence with 10 members and two advisors attending. Ideas for the fair booth were discussed and the trip they took on June 5 was discussed. The Wooly, Bully's and Morgan Werry, Daniel and Andrea Buckley gave More 4-H Club met on April demonstrations on scrap- 22 at Star Mill Park, Racine, booking. keeping fit and with 20 members and two sewing/quilting. Mandy advisors present. The club Roush ·provided refresh- met for clean-up and beautiments. The next meeting will fication at the park. be on July 15 at the BuckJey Refreshments of pizza and home. Completed project pop were donated by RACO. Clayton Moore, News books are to be brought and members who have not done Reporter demonstrations are to do ·one. Members should bring ideas for the fair booth. . Daniel Buckley. News Reporter The Survivors 4-H Club met on March 22 at the Wolfe residence with 18 members and two advisors present. Purpose of 4-H, The Bleedin' Green 4-H projects and Cloverbuds Club met on May ·II at the were . discussed . . Project Amazing Grace Church, selectiOn and the imporTuppers Plains, with 12 tance of the ·4-H pledge and members and one advisor community service projects were also discussed. present. A Cloverbud poster Pop cans for recycling were coUected with money to demonstration was given by go to the Amazing Grace Conner Wolfe. Bo-Dara church food bank. There was Powell talked about 4-H discussion about fund-raisers. camp. She explained the Audrionna Pullins t31Jght joys of camp and many of 4-H camp dances to the the activities, such as canoegroup and Molly and Linda ing, fishing, high ropes, hikDunlap provided refresh- ing, swimrriing, basketball ments. At the May 27 meet- ,and touch . football . Betty ing at Amazing Grace Wolfe served refreshments. Church 15 members and one At the April 27 meeting of advisor were in attendance. the Survivors 4-H Club, 22 It was voted to have a bake members and two advisors sale on June 2 at Tuppers were in atten\lance. Plains Farmers Bank. A Community project, elec- Harrisonville 4-Hers Wooly, Bully's and More Survivors 4·H Club Bleedin' Green 4-H Club lion :or. officers and r-shirts were discussed. A lesson on the roles and responsibilities for officers was given. Air Hockey, basketball; skateboarding and hiking in the woods were enjoyed. Kody, Connor and Tristen Wolfe served refreshments. The next meeting was to be held at Star Mill Park to clean the park as a community service project. On June 14, 22 members and two advisors of The Survivors 4-H Club met at the Betty Wolfe home. Discussion was on completion of project books and posters. There were project lessons on showmanship and showing livestock at the fair. Tips and ideas were given by members who have shown before. Chase and Cole Graham discussed the ear notching systems and parts of a feed tag. Kody and Tristen Wolfe discussed the parts of a pig. Zachary and Michael Manuel discussed things to know before you show and gave extra infoiTOation on showmartship. Braoden and Ciera Marcinko discussed their lambs and how they were growing and what they are learning about them. · . Recreation was swimmin g. Betty Wolfe and Jane Graham had a cookout of hotdogs, watermelon, chips, cake and drinks. The next meeting will be on July 11 at the Wolfe residence. Members should plan to finish demonstrations, check project books, work on posters and swim. Jacob Hoback, News Reporter PageA2 . Friday, June Volun~ee~ search yards, fields for IDISSIDg pregnant WOffiaD · . suspended because of heavy ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER rain. Groups of 80 to 1()(} searchers covered a total UNIONTOWN 1 - area of about eight square Volunteers on horseback and miles, Tim Miller, director in golf carts and all-teiTain of Texas EquuSearch. vehicles searched through . An FBI evidence crew and backyards, vacant fields and investigators spent several a Christmas tree farm on hours examining a site of Thursday for a woman who freshly dug dirt in a field at was nine months pregnant the end of a dirt road more when she disappeared. than a mile from Davis' They were told to walk home. Family members who · three feet apart, looking for were with the team ·that tire marks and fresh dirt. found the spot embraced "You just can't go home when it was discovered. and assume somebody will But the site turned out to take care of it," said Barb be a marijuana plo.t, about Schollaen!. 51, of North 6-feet long and 3-feet wide, Canton. ''We look after our said Stark County sheriff's own." Capt. Gary Shankle . Jessie Davis, whose baby Investigators responded to is due July 3, was last heard the scene because the freshfrom in a phone call with ly dug din caused a reaction her mother on June 13. Two . among private search dogs, days later, her /mother he said. checked on her home in "It's very frustrating, but nearby Lake Township and we just can't leave any stone ·found it in shambles, with unturned," Shankle said. the furniture overturned, a Earlier, Whitney Davis comforter missing and her said she was amazed by the 2-year-old grandson wan- crowd of volunteers. She dering around alone. wore a T-shin with her sisThe little boy told investi- ter's picture and the word gators: "Mommy was cry- "Missing" in red leiters. ing. Mommy broke the "I think we're going to table. Mommy's in rug." find her," she said. Whitney Davis, the missThe turnout was the int~ woman's younger sister, largest of 704 searches by sa1d the boy misses his the internationally active mother. "He asks where she ~quuSearch, which brought is," she said~ a remote-control airplane Authorities have talked equipped with a camera. with and searched the home "We've never had that of the man who fathered the many show up at one time," son of the 26-year-old Davis, Miller said. although investigators have His group had expected repeatedly said Canton · about 200 volunteers for .the police officer Bobby Cutts search in northeast Ohio. Jr. is not a suspect. Cutts, 30, "It's overwhelming. It's sa_ys he had nothing to do almost out of control. But With Davis' disal'pearance. we're goin~ to make it hap. The woman's family says he pen," he sa1d early in the day. is also the father of Davis' One woman wore high unborn baby. heels but gave up. 20 minAbout 1,800 volunteers utes later after walking searched the area around through a wooded area. The Meigs County Davis' home for about 4 1/2 Another maneuvered on ·Shepherd's and More 4-H hours until the effort was crutches. "I'm here for the Club met on May 20 at the home · of Sally Ervin with ·four members, two Cloverbuds and two advisors present. Animal health and basic calf knowledge were discussed. Officers were elected. A quiz on calf healt~ ·and feeding was given. The Meigs County Shepherd's and More met on June 3rd at the Ervin home with four members, two Cloverbuds and two advisors attending. Learning the 4-H pledge, finalizing ofticers and assignment of reports for next meeting were done. A list of medical items needed at the fair was made. Recreation of football was enjoyed. The next meeting to be on June 17 with reports to be given by each inember. BY MAn REED Meigs County Shepherd's and More Shade Valley 4-H Club The Shining Stars 4-H Club met on May 6 in the Meigs High School cafeteria with 13 members and two advisors present. Plans for a bake sale were discussed and group t-shirt orders were talked about. 4-H members diseussed their individual projects. The treasurer's repo\1 was given. Members played bingo for recreation. Bill and Trenton DuVall and Meredith Gaul served refreshments. Members worked on projects at the May 20 meeting. Hannah Hill, Haley Hill and Sydney Diddle, News Reporters whole thing," said Tammy Robinson, 47. Team leaders were told to ·look for tire tracks and any debris or other things that appear out of the ordinary. M11ler also instructed that if a body was found, the leaders should stay with it and move other searchers away. 'T m hopeful we can find her alive," he said. "If not, the second best thing we can do is be back here next week for a funeral." Some volunteers brought . their dogs or children. People signing up to help formed a line about two football fields long .along a sidewalk at a fire station, where individuals; busi- . nesses and restaurants over- . whelmed Red Cross .volun- . teers with donations of food and drinks for the searchers. · Ar Davis' !Iome, several bouquets ·of flowers had been left outside. . "We're · probably looking · at somewhat of a miracle in this case," Miller said. "We al.so know if that person is · deceased out there it's very . imp<?rtant we find them as qu1ckJy as we can find them · so they can determine cause of death." On Wednesday, sheriff's investigators and FBI : agents carried out more than : a dozen white cardboard . boxes, a few . brown ba~s , and three large black plasuc bags during a search of Cutts' home, about 6 112 miles from Davis' home. His mother, Renee Horne, ' told The (Canton) Repository that a~ents were looking for Davis cell phone and a quilt missing from her home. Horne said FBI agents questioned her son twice . Wednesday, and read him his Miranda rights during the ' second interview. Investigators also took Cutts' two cell phones, she said. er woman n S • She .must pay przce BY KAoo MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm 53 years old and married, but the person with whom I have a loving and close relationship is 78 years old and also married- to someone else. We love each other and have a unique bond despite our age difference. "Milton" was recently diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis (from years of smoking), and it's teiTninal. The doctors say he has six months to two years. I was t!Je first persoQ outside the family he told. However, three days after he infoiTned me, he cut off all contact. I don't know why. I am heartbroken and devastated that he would end our relationship and not even let us continue as caring friends. His cousin told me Milton is depressed over his condition and needed to break it off. According to him, if Milton were to see me one more time, he wouldn't be able to leave me at all. What do I do? Should I continue to send my best regards to Milton, or should I leave him. alone and hope that, in time, he will speak to me again? I am just sick Sad in over this. Massachusetts Dear Sad: We know you · are heartbroken, but this is the price you pay for being the Other Woman. Milton is deP.ressed and possibly feels guilty about the double life he has led, a not uncommon occurrence in these circumstances. We hope you will honor his wishes and leave him alone. If he wants to see you, he will let you know. Otherwise, your presence is likely only to cause stress to him and his family. Dear Annie: Several years ago, I began working from home, which allowed me to rekindle a friendship with "Betty," an old high school buddy who was. a stay' at-home mom. We talked on the phone, emailed, met for lunch, etc. I understood· that she had far · less to 'do in a day than I, and tolermed her multiple phone calls to venl abo lit the weather, her husband and every other little nuisance. Still, we had a .giveand-take friendship. She . talked, I listened, and I felt she did the same for me. Recently, Betty re-entered the workforce. When she Public meetings Monday, June 25 POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pome~oy. Clubs and organizations First Page- Week of June 24th for four weeks thru week of July 15th Saturday, June 23 HARRISONVILLE HaiTisonville Masonic Lodge #411 will hold a friendship night at 7 p.m., for anyone interested in learning about Masonry and how to become a member. RACINE - Meigs CAN meets, 4-6 p.m.; Racine Library. Viewing of documenlary, "Siudged," highlighting issues with sludge impoundment like that proposed by Galting Coal. 9492 I75 for information. • FREE house ·spot color in your 'ad! . 'OAtNhNIE's MAIL'Bfioxd , •Sign up for 4WEEKS and get aFifth Week FREE Reunions ·The page goes on-line for a week on our popular web site! Saturday, June 23 DARWIN - Milhoan family reunion, II a.m. ·to 3 p.m., Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. Meat provided. · Bring salad, vegetable or dessen and drink . 992-3921 or 446-3296. Ail descendants of Marion Aldo and Lucy Belle Hoselton Milhoan invited. · Sunday, June 24 REEDSVILLE - BiramHay man reunion will be held at Forked Run State Park, I p.m. basket dinner in shelter #2. 1Bia1214" MJ on- SJD Call for more information· Space is Limited 740-446·2342. 740·992·2155. 304·675·1333 h event Friday, June 22, 2007 Racine/Southern alumni gather for reunion RACINE - F~ur scholar- sh1ps to 2007 Southern graduates were aw.arded and a king and queen were selected at the recent annual ·reunion of the first began calling at the end Racine/Southern Alumni of the day to tell me about her job, I was excited for her. Association attended by . But after six months, I really about 250 alumni and guests. Rece1vmg scholarships of don' t want to hear com$500 were Mallory Hill, plaints about her boss, colJacob Hunter, Miranda leagues. pay discrepancies McKelvey, and Adam and job responsibilities. Yet Phillips. Alumni king and that's all she can ialk about. queen honors . went · to This is worse than listening Mallory · Hill and Jacob to household . problems. Most of the time, I have no Hunter. At the dinner held at idea what or who she is talkSouthern High School the ing about, and I don't care. featured alumni honoraria Betty never asks abqut were Kent guest speakers · my work or family. It's all Wolfe and Peggy Bush about her. How can I make Following the her understand I'm not a Gibbs. catered dinner, music was dumping ground for her provided by "Still problems~ - The Listener Standing," featuring alumni Dear Listener: Stan by Frank, telling her, nicely. that you members . Ray Dennis Wolfe, Tony really don't want to talk Carnahan. and Ron Grimm. about her job and would Many photos from the prefer to discuss something evening's event and other else. If that doesn't work, alumni infoiTnation will be cut the conversation short posted to the alumni website when you've had enough by saying, "Sorry, I have to at www.tornadoalumni.net. Alumni recognized. this run. I'll talk to you later." year include: 1936-Clara And hang up. Sargent, Elva Robinson · Dear Annie: You recently 1937Brinker Barnitz; used the term "beck and Mary Philson Jol)nson, call." I've heard this ex pression all -my life and I think Mildred Hart, Susan Holter 1938-Hazel · everyone is getting it wrong Gates; Hilldore McKelvey; 1942in written form . Dean Sayre, Evelyn Sayre Here's my crackpot theoNorth, John "Jack" Kessler, ry (I have a lot of those): The coiTect expression Martha .Waiterson Beegle, should be . "beckon call:" P01ul Beegle, Ruth Carnahan 1943--Delbert You call me to you, by Simpson; Smith·, Myrna Brewer Close. beckoning, and I will rush 1944-J uanita, Parsons to your service. That makes Kimes, Mabel Brace; 1945sense. But "beck and call"~ . Audrey Hoback Boichyn, Seriously, I don't think Blondena Rainer, Nora "beck" is even a word. Lewis, . Ora Bass, HaiTiet This may not rank with the great toilet paper debate, Furbee Schaefer; · 1946but it's one of those niggling Billy Spencer, beJores Miller little language things that Fisher, Faye Fisher Proffitt, HeiTnan R. Carson; 1947drive me nuts. -Daniel Delbert VanMeter, Etta Mae Dear Daniel: You' re not Shields Hill, June Holter too far off. "Beck" is actually Ashley, Lara Wolfe Erbes, a shortened fom1 of "beckNaomi Parsons Coffman, oil." But the term is indeed Ruth Joluison Smith; 1948-"beck and call," and the Don Roush, Harry Canter, word "beck" means a silent gesture such as a nod or Opal Cozart VanMeter; . wave. The phrase dates to the 1949-Carroll Cleek, Eileen late 19th century. We hope Johnson Cartwright, Howard Ervin. 1 you are feeling calmer now. 1950Della Johnson Annie's Mailbox is writSauer, Robert Miller. Rlii)J ten by kathy Mitchell and Bradford Frank, Angie Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers Cozart Roush; I 952- Dora , column. Please e-mail your Birch Lipps, Doris Hensler questions to anniesmail~ · Ihle, Gary Gibbs, Grace Hill box@comcast.net, or write Griffin, Janice Hayman to: Annie's Mailbox, ·P. 0. Simpson, John Fisher, Box 118190, Chicago, JL Juanita Timmons Wells, 60611. To find out more Marilyn Brewer Beall, about Annie's Mailbox, · ViCtor Wolfe, Virginia and read features by other Arnott Rees, Juanita Wells; Creators Syndicate writers 1953-Dan Smith. Donna and carto011ists, visit the Ward Larkins, George Creators Syndicate Web Theiss, Harold Circle, Joan page at www.creators.com. Brewer Daniels, Libby Diddle Fisher•. Donna Jean Smith. 1954- Jane Gilmore Beegle, Joyce Manuel, Larry Wolfe, Norman Roush, Shirley Powell Shively, Shirley Stobart · Roberts; HENDERSON. W.Va. Krauter Reunion of descendants of 1955- De lores Wolfe, Lillian Powell Weese; Sam and Melvina 1956-Janet Beegle Roush, 13irchfield, with basket dinMarilyn Roush Young, ne~ at noon, Henderson, . W.Va. Community Builqing. Robert E. Beegle. Ruby Holter Turner; 1957-Larry Ebersbach, Avis Theiss UrC S Harrison, Tom Curtis, David Hysell, Dennie Hill, Don Sunday, June 24 Johnson, Emrnalee Brewer, REEDSVILLE - Biker Janice Wolfe, Kenneth Sunday and 6th Annual Brewer, Larry Badgley, Josh Adams Memorial Run LaiTy Holter, Lawrence at Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., followed by I0:45 a.m. wor- · ship service. Dinner before run. Special singing by Just for Now. Speaker Bryan Lawrence. Information at 667-3197. Monday, June 25 MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible . School , Bradford Church of Christ, 9 a.m. - II :30 a.m. through June 28. Classes for preschool through teens. POMEROY -Vacation Bible School , sponsored by , Enterprise · U.M.C. and Pomeroy Church of Christ will be held from 9-11 a.m. through June 29. The location has been changed to Pomeroy Church of Christ, West Main Street. MIDDLEPORT Vacation . Bible School , · Middleport Church of Chri st, 9 a.m. to noon , through June 29. . POMEROY . - Vacation Bible School, through June 29 , 6 to 8 p.m. at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, SRI43, Pomeroy . Ch PageA3 BY'THEBEND the Daily Sentinel · Community Calendar · Special Spot COLOR pages kicking ofUhe summer season. The Shade Valley 4-H Club met on April 29 at Morgan Burt's home with I0 members and two advisors present. ,A community service project for July I was discussed and apl'roved. A fund raiser . for a tnp at the end of summer and reminder for members of tag-in and quality assurance were discussed. Refreshments were served by Dave and Lita Burt. Also discussed were the fair booth, project books and animals. Dylan Milan, News Reporter Shining Stars 22, 2007 • -:,.- - • . . Submltl.,t photos · The Racine/Southern Alumni Association awarded scholarships to from the left, Jacob · . Hunter, Mallory Hill, Miranda McKelvey, and Adam Phillips. Grimm, Norma Chapman Morris, Phyllis lhle Relya. Lawrence Euler, Dwain Sayre, Shirley Ward Rose. 1958- Dale Hart, Linda Mallory Hill . 1959- Ann Sargent Cale. Arlene Theiss Wallace, Frankie Chapman Foster, Nadine Roush Euler. Ronnie Sal ser, Shirley Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Virginia Johnson Wheeler; 1960-Mary Grace Stobart Cowdery, Patty Roush Pape . 1961--Joyce Gloeckner Badgley; 1962AIIen Graham , Bruce McKelvey, Charles Smith, L. Kathryn Brace Han, Bill Elwood, Roland Imboden. 1963- Janice Smith Salser, Jess Wood. Kay Willford Graham. 1965Dottie Moore Curtis, Linda Eichinger Collins, Nancy Parker Grueser; 1966Gary Evans, Linda Adams Evans. 1967-Bob Grueser, Clifford Ashley, Linda Yost McTurner, Nancy Yost Circle, Paul Black, Ray ProtTitt, Robin Porter. Late 60s-Ronnie Grimm. 1971 - Barbara Bass . Koker, Don Smi$h, Keith Ashley; 1972-John Eichinger. Ray Frank; 1975-Jeff Circle; 1976James . Holman; 1977Anna Frank NoiTOan, Bobbi · Chapman Hill. Denise Roberts Holman. Jerena Dill Jacob Hunter and Mallory Hi ll were the Alumni king and queen. Ebersbach, Linda Powell, Tony Carnahan ; 1978Larry Fisher, Perry Hill. 1979- Cindy Patterson Wolfe, Dennis Wolfe. Other visiting al umni from the 1970s included Wyatt South. 1981-Julie Thoren Riffle, Peggy Bush Gibbs; 1982- Kent Wolfe. ·J983Tonya Sal ser Hunter; 1984-Laren Wolfe Riffle; 1986-Paula Winebrenner Daugherty, Rebecca Van Meter Zuspa.n, Kelley Grue ser: 1987--Joyce · Foreman Groves. Ra~hel Reiber Purdue, Tracy Hubbard Slein, Tammy Grueser, Kim Adams Harris; 1989-Melanie Quillen. 1990-Brad Maynard; 1991 - Junie Beegle Maynard, Jason Circle; 1992- Robin Manuel; 1993- Nick Adams; 1997-Amber Thomas Barnes; 2003--Rachel Chapman; 2007--Adam Phillips, Mallory Hill, · Amber Hill, Darin Teaford, · Angie Apperson, Adelle . Rice, Weston Counts, Jacob · Hunter, Miranda McKelvey. Fact Sheet Public awareness campalen Subject: Underage Drinking Target audience: Parenls of teens . Objective: Inform parents that: Don't be • II is illegallo host or allow teen drinking a party to part1es m your home. . teenage drinking. 'II is unhealthy for anyone under age 21 1o dnnk. It's against • II is unsafe and illegal for teens 10 drink and the law. · drive. • Parenls can he prosecuted under I he Jaw • Everylhing associated with a violation, such as personal propeny. can be confiscated. l tulemge Driuliiug / .all' I Whal parents should know: • As a parent. you..:annoi give alcohol iO your teen's Thing.s you can do as a parent: • Refuse to supply alcohol to anyone under 21. rricnds under tht.: age of 21 under an v cin.:umstancc. even in your own l~unc . even \~.o· ith ti1cir parent 's permission • You ~:annul knowingly allow a p~:rsun uJldcr 21. uth~: r than your own l'hil d. to remain in your horne or on your property whil e ~.;o n suming or possessing alcohol. • Be at home when your t~c n has a party. • Make sure that alcohol is not brought into your home or property by your teen 's friend s. • Talk to other parents ahuut nm providing ah.:uhol at other events your child will be attendi ng. • Create alcohol-free opportunities and acti vities in vour home so teens will feel welcome. : Rcpol-t underage dri ~kin g to local law cnfmce mcnt. Jr you break the law: .• You l'an face a maxi mum sentence of six months in jail and/or a $1,000 line. • Others can sue you i.f you gi ve aknhOI to anyone under 21. and they. in turn. hurt somcune. hurt themselves or damage property. • btlicers can take any alcohol. money or prope11 y used in commiuing th~ offen se. A program of Drug-Free Action Alliance Wilh support from the Ohio Deparlmenl of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services • ~-------------------------------------~-- ---- - - - -- --- - - - - -·-- - - · -- · �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 22, 2007 Tolerance, _truth and religion in history The Daily Sentinel When it comes to religion and politics, many skeptics (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 are convinced that strong www.mvdallysentlnel.com , faith leads to judgmentalism, which leads to intolerOhio Valley Publishing Co. ance, which leads to oppression and. ultimately. theocracy. Dan Goodrich Many people disagree, Publisher saying that it's impossible to defend basic human rights Charlene Hoeflich without · a reli gious or a General Manager-News Editor philosophical commitment to moral absolutes. It's easy to tell who is who when they speak out. Congress shall make no law ·respecting an Consider thi s voice: establishment of religion' or prohibiting the "Freedom on the one hand is free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom for the sake of truth and on the other hand it cannot be of speech, or of the press; or the right of the perfected except by means people peaceably to assemble, and io petition of tru\h . .. . ·There is no free dom without truth." the Government for a redress of grievances. That was the young Polish bishop who would become - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Pope John Paul 11. arguing for a tight connection between truth and freedom at Vatican II. Evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins disagrees, to put it mildly: "To fill a world with religion, or religions of the . Abrahaniic kind, is like littering the streets with loadeo guns. Don' t be surprised if they are used." While it's easy to find Dear Editor: · examples of religion being I aiJl writing to express my feelings concerning this used to justify great evils, year's Amer.ican Legion team. Post 128 has a bunch of Washington Post columnist great kids who can all play. Michael Gerson finds it hard I don 't understand 'why some of the. young kids are not to grasp how Dawkins and getting any playing time. I do understand them not playing company can study history much in the league games. You put your best and most and say things like that. It's experienced players on the field to ~in the gam'!:. no surprise that Gerson feels However, on double header days when the second game is supposed to be a non-league game, why are the younger boys getting very little or no playing time at all? I believe that is what these games are for. These younger boys are ihe future of Post 128. The non-league games should be used to evaluate these younger players for next year. and allow them to experience the league setting. Take care of Meigs County first. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S PageA4 VIEW Playing·time Yc:>ung players desewe to compete do so in a land like Turkey, where many politicians insist that they have created a ''secular Muslim state." Many other Turks have severe doubts about the sueTerry tess of that pmject, espeMattingly cially those in the nation's shrinking Orthodox, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish minorities. Ask the this way. since he is best Armenians if trying to sepaknown as the White House rate "truth" from "rumor" scribe who wove faith-based rai ses tolerance issues in images into so many speech- modem Turkey. es for President George W. While Gerson discussed a Bush. wide range of issues in an "This anti-religious view- off-the-record dialogue sespoint claims too much. Do . sion, including the Iraq war, its advocates really intend to his keynote address focused Jump .the Grand Inquisitor on the big picture-his conwith the Amish '? To say viction that in "every culthere is no difference ture, standing for · truth between radical Salafists against lies and conspiracy and Sufis?" asked Gerson, theories is essential to tolerspeaking at a global confer- ance." ence titled "Fact vs. Rumor: At the very least, he Journalism in the 2 I st stressed. tolerance requires Century." This gathering in . a belief in at least one Istanbul was organized by absolute truth, a belief in my colleagues at the Oxford human dignity. And without Centre for Religion and some kind of doctrine of Public Life. .human equality - that, for "Surely the content of rel,i- example, all men are created gion makes some differ- equal and in God's imageence," added Gerson. "But it is bard to defend universal the central problem with this standards of human rights · anti-religious attitude is this:. and social justice. It would remove the main In American history, said source of reform - the main Gerson, the source of that source of passion for justice moral truth has often been and change - in American found in the prophetic voichistory." es of religious believers. If it's hard to maintain a Thus, the Rev. Martin demilitarized zone between Luther King Jr. wrote these religion and politics in . words in.his "Letter from the America, it's even harder to Birmingham Jail:" A truly ')ust law is a manmade code that squares with the moral law or the law of God. An unjust law is a c0de that is out of harmony wiih the moral Jaw." Moral relativism, on the other hand, forces leaders to root their decisions in power and power alone, ·said Gerson. The result is "the rule of the strong- the rule of those who can seek their wants and impose their will most effectively." Thus, as a contrast to King, consider this voice from the bloody 20th century. "Everything 1 have said and done in these last years is relativism by intuition if relativism signifies con~ tempt, for fixed categories and men who claim. to be bearers of an objective, · immortal truth .... From the fact that all ideologies are of equal value, that all ideolo. gies are mere fictions, the modern relativist infers that everybody has the right to create for himself his own ideology and to attempt to enforce it with all the energy of which he is capable." The speaker? That would be Italian fascist Benito Milssolini. (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism C~nter at the Christian Council for Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligio11.org project to study religion and the news.) ~..o~oooo 00000 FANTASTIC F RISE OFTHE SILVERs~~R: Mark Griffin Reedsville ooooooooooo 00 Ooo SADLY, IN THE REAL WORLD, . ER TODAY IN HISTORY SUPERHEROES DON'T ALWAYS MAKt IT. Today is Friday, June 22, the l73rd day of 2007. There are 192 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 22, 1945, the World War II battle for Okinawa ended with an Allied victory; some 13,000 Americans and 90,000 Japanese soldiers, plus 130,000 civilians, were killed in the nearly three-month campaign. On this date: In 1807, a British frigate, the HMS Leopard, attacked and boarded the American ship USS Chesapeake off the Virginia . coast in search of Royal Navy deserters. In I 870, the U.S. Department of Justice was created. In 1937, Joe Louis began his reign as world heavyweight boxing champion by "knocking out Jim Braddock in the eighth round of their fight in Chicago. In 1938, Joe Louis knocked oui Max Schmeling in the tlrst round of their rematch at Yankee Stadium. In 1940, during World War II, Adolf Hitler gained a stunning victory as France was forced to sign an armistice eight days after German forces overran Paris. In I944, President Roosevelt signed the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944, more popularly known as the "GI Bill of Rights." ' . Thought for Today: ''Children are God's spies." Elizabeth Bowen, Irish author (I 899-1973). Letrers to the editor are welcome. They should be less · than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be . signed, and include addreSJ and telephone number. No unsigr1ed lettei·s will be published. Letters should be i11 · good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tha11ks.to orgcmizations and individuals will not be accepted for pulilicatioll. · BLAZE SlAHlER. 1l\€. COWMBitS DISPATCH· ?.(/:)7. How cynical are Americans? The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213·960l Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monda~ be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, ~ 11 Court Street, Ponleroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in ,astory, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2 156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Member. The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to T~e Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News One month ..• • •....•• '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ........•••.'115.84. Reponer: Bnan Reed, Ext. H Dally ..................soReponer: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rates One month .' • ••.•...•. •t 0.27 One year .......• . •..'103.90 Advertising . Subscribers shouk:l •remit in advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 cirecl k1 the OaJy Sentilel. No subscrip· Outside Sales: Brenda Davis . Ext 16 l ion by mail permitted in areas where home carrier servioe is available. CtassJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 1o Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 26 Weeks ........... . .'64.20 52 Weeks ... ...... ...'127.11 General Manager Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 13Weeks .............'53.55 , 26 Weeks ........... '107.10 52 Weeks .....•...... '214.21 Web: www.mydai.lysentinel .com - -· A recent national poll indicated that 35 percent of Democrats believe that President Bush knew in advance about · AI Qaeda 's attack. on New York and Washington on Sept. I I. 200 I. What are we to think about this staggering statistic? There are those who simply dismiss the poll as inaccurate, and certainly it is true ihat plenty of public opinion polls arc sloppily conducted, misleading or just plain wr.ong. We can hope that is true this time, but it would be a mistake 10 count on it. · There ~re many factors ' at work here, and some of them suggest that the poll is quite the face. So it's not surprising ihat, for many Americans, the default setting for listening to a politician's words is to disbelieve them. There's a William good chance that we're right Rusher to do so. and if it turns out that this time he or she was telling the truth- well, fine, but at least we won't feel like other subsidies. It would be a fool for being suspicious. interesting 1o know w~at Therefore, if some pollster percentage of Americans, if comes along and asks a contold that there was evidence firmed Democrat wheiher he that Bush regularly molests thinks Bush knew about 9/1 I children, would be willing to in .advance, there is a primientertain the idea. tive instinct that warns him I suspect, however, that not to rule the possibility out. there is another, far more If, as is altogeiher likely, he important dynamic at work . despises Bush . for a whole · here. If there is one · thing set of different (and, it may many Americans hate and probably correct. fear worse than anything be, far better) reasons, the In the first place, the recent · else. it is being deceived. impulse to believe the charge notorious polarization of This emotion is. deeply root-. about 9/1 I will gain added American politics, generated ed, and at a certain level pas- force. If there is any doubt by Republican successes and itively useful. The legend of about the matter, why give inflamed by the media; has the successful horse-trader, him the benefit of it? · created ·a situation in which who always gets the better of . I doubt that many of ihe 35 the hatred of George W. · a bargain, is une of the oldest percent of Democrats .who Bush, if not unprecedented , in our collective mythology. told the . pollsters they is surely rare. We are assured And at a higher level, there is believe that Bush knew by many people that this no ·one any sensjble person about 911 I in advance would · man, having twice achieved distrusts more, or with more welcome being cross-.examthe pinnacle of American reason, than the typical ined on the subject, or politics, has no higher ambi- politician. If we don 't trust defend their contention very tion than to stuff the pockets what they say (and often we strongly if they were. After ofhis rich Texas friends with don 't), that is because so all, it would take little short additional millions of dollars· many of them have, histori· _of a monster to know in in the form of tax cuts and . cally, lied themselves blue in advance about the attack and ____ ____ ...:.._ 1 - wWw.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries yet do nothing, in order to scare the American people into supporting an American attack on Iraq or some other political objective. Wiih at least part of our brain, we know better ihan ihat. To go along with such a suggestion about Bush is surely better ~nderstood as a sort of reflexive spasm of contempt for the man, raiher ihan a considered judgment of his likely behavior. But it is chilling, noneiheless, to realize ihat a significant portion of the American public is willing to say what that poll reported them as saying. Fortunately, most of us are not. I have an abysmally low opinion of many politicians, but I can't ihink of a single one in eiiher · party whom I would suspect for a moment of being willing to ignore foreknowledge of 911 I for mere political advantage. I would rather have one fool me ihan believe ihat of him. (William Rusher is a · Disti11guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As Judge stops short of ordering C8 panel to make r.eports public Cliftorcl Kirk. Jr. ENON -. CMSgt. (Ret.)Ciifford Kirk. Jr., age 81 of Enon, Ohto, passed away Monday, June I 8, 2007 in the UmversJty of Chicago Medical Center. · · . He was born July 5, 1925 in Huntington, W.Va., the son of the late David and Pearl (Gibson) Kirk. Cliff was raised in Middleport, Ohio and enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1944. · He served his country during World War II, Korea, and VIetnam as an air transi;Xlrt supervisor, retiring at the rank of Chief Master Sergeant 111 1974 after 30 years of service. His memberships include: Abiding Christ Lutheran Church, Fairborn, American Legion Dignam-Whitmore Post 526, as well as the 40 . & 8 Voiture, VFW Arkenberg States Post 6861, an~ the Atr Force Gunners Association. A 32nd Degree Mason, Cltff was a member of Huber Heights Lodge No. 777, F & AM and .the Scottish Rite Valley of Fort Wayne. In addition to his parents he was pr~ceded in death by a brother, Raymond Kirk. He is survived by his wife of 28 years, Vivian Nash-Kirk; four sons, Ronald, Clifford "Doug," Gary, all of Anchorage, AK, Charles "Rick" of Cape Canaveral, Fla.; a daughter. Brenda Leonard and husband Dan of New Lennox, Ill:; I3 grandchildren; and I 3 great-grandchildren. , · The family will receive friends from 5 p.m. to !l p.m. on . Monday June 25, 2007, with Post Everlasting service at 7:45 p.m., in the Bellon-Stroup Funeral Home, 422 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd. , Fairborn. A funeral service will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday June 26, 2007 in the Abiding Christ Lutheran Church, 326 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd., Fairborn, Pastors Craig Fourman and Sue Nelson officiating. The family will also receive friends at the church from I0 a.m. until the time of service. Interment with full military honors will follow in the Byron Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contributions be made in Cliff's memory to the Fisher and Nightingale House, 415 Schlatter Dr., WPAFB, OH 45433. BY TOM BREEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Three scientists working to di scover if the chemical known as C8 affects human health won 't have to make their quarterly progress reports public , although a judge says it could' be helpful. Wood County Circuit Judge J.D. Beane said making those reports available through the court would provide valuable information to the public, but he stopped short of ordering it. Currently, the C8 Science Panel 's quarterly reports are provided to the two parties in a lawsuit that led to the creation of the panel - · DuPom Co. and plaintiffs who live within · nicate, they ' II do it." six water districts in the Larry Winter, one of the Mid-Ohio Valley. . lawy·ers representing the Lawyers for both parties plaintiffs, said the panel so said in cqltrt Thursday that far has made everything of if the scientists discover significance public . anything significant before If the panel reaches a their reports are due, finding it wants to commuthey ' re able to make those nicate immediately, it can findings public. submit a report to the plainLawyers for DuPont tiffs and DuPont, and then argued that requiring the to the court, Winter said. panel to file its reports wiih The scientists are conthe court ' wasn't specified ducting 10 studies that fol by the settlement that ended low up on a health screenthe lawsuit. ing of up to 70,000 Mid"There should be no rea- Ohio Valley residents who son why they should have to were part of the class-action fiie 'a piece of paper every lawsuit that claimed C8 quarter" if the panel has releases from DuPont' s nothing significant to Washington Works Plant report, DuPont lawyer near Parkersburg contami Libby Stennes said. "When nated their water supplies. ihe· science "panel has someDuPont agreed to fund the thing they want to commu- health screening and install Evans stop in Gallipolis in 1946, but found he couldn't obtain good sausage for the breakfast crowd that made up a from PageA1 major portion of his busiyears. "He had dozens of ness. He then began making ideas and he loved to tell his own sausage, later developing a sales route in you about them. . Gallia and Mason counties. "Bl:Jb had a real heart for "You might say the truck southern Ohio and he was a drivers did my research for great friend to the agricul- . me," Evans told an intertural community," · Smith viewer. "They would tell me added. · that this was the best .State Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio Grande, a distant rela- · sausage they ever had, and tion of Bob Evam,' said his then buy 10-pound .tubs to passing closes a significant take home." The original 12-stool chapter in the history of eatery on Eastern Avenue Gallia County and Ohio. would later become known "Bob was a very close POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted in Meigs as the Bob Evans County Common Pleas Court to Property Asset friend of mine and I cherSteakhouse and operated Management, Inc., against Delbert Griffin, Jr., and others. ished his friendship," said Clyde Evans. "His passing under that name until 1987, will leave an empty spot in when a new Bob Evans restaurant opened near the my life and in my heart. "I will always have fond Silver Memorial Bridge. POMEROY- A:n action for dissolution of marriage was memories of him - particAs word of the quality of filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Anthony T · ularly sharing meals with Evans' sausage spread, visiBowie, Reedsville, and Suzanne R. Bowie, Reedsville. him and his wife on a regu- tors eventually came to the A dissolution was granted to Lois J. Schoonover and lar basis and discussing farm he operated just outThomas A. Schoonover. everything under the sun," side of Rio Grande to meet Clyde Evans added. "He · him and maybe get a taste of was a remarkable man who the product. When that gave to Ohio some very out- . occasion became more frePOMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs standing contributions · in . quent, the original Bob County Common Pleas Court by James Morris Bragg, .Jr., the world of business, con- Evans restaurant, called The Middleport, against Sharon Kaye Bragg, Middleport; and servation and agricultu-re. Sausage Shop, opened next to the farm in 1962. Erma McVay. Reedsville, against David A. McVay •. He will truly be missed." Today, Bob Evans Farms Clyde Evans sai(i he conWashington, W.Va. siders the development of Inc. operates 579 full serBob Evans Farms as one of vice, family restaurants in the three major factors in 18 states, along with I08 Gallia's history, the -other• Mimi's Cafe casual restauPOMEROY -A civil action for judgment was filed in two being the University of rants in 19 states. mostly in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Eugene Hansen, Rio Grande and Holzer the West. The firm is also a Columbus, and others, against Jay A. Dewhur~t, Rutland, Hospital. major manufacturer of food . and others, demanding judgment in the amount of Born May 30, 1918 to products. $65,559.93 and $48,667.12. Elizabeth. Lewis and With his • trademark Stanley L. Evans in the rural Stetson and shoestring tie, northwestern Ohio town of Evans was a longtime comhe swam back to the West Sugar Ridge, Bob Evans mercial spokesman for the Virginia side of the river. was raised in Gallia County, company and its "down on Smith and Jones are pur- where his father became a the farm" image, which suing additional charges professor at what was then gave Evans instant recogni· from PageA1 . against the juvenile to seek Rio Grande College. . . tion around the region. restitution for the fire He opened a small truck The Bob Evans Farm matters worse a barge was departments that responded going through shortly after to compensate for. fuel, man the cnes for help were hours and equipment use. tion, and advised Hansen that heard. Unable to .see anyone ~ Jones said the juvenile may his sentence would be from the nverbank, Jones also be facing a disorderly imposed by Judge Fred W. called for assistance from conduct charge from his from Page A 1 Crow III, who is on vacation. local volunteer firefighters department. Hansen remains free on a whic.h eventually mcluded The saga that began at .J 1 · $1 ,000 personal recogfirefighters . from the p.m. on Wednesday night, sentence of I 8 months in jail Syracuse, Racme, Pomeroy, ended at around 3 a.m. and a maximum fine of nizance bond. At Hansen's initial New Haven, and Mason, Thursday morning after $5,000. Contributing to the W.Va. Volunteer Ftre what Jones d..:scribed as a delinquency of a minor is a appearance on the charge, Departments. "mess." first-degree misdemeanor, County Court Judge Steven Rescue boats were "The firemen had a lot of with a maximum sentence of · L. Story restrained Hansen launched into the river from patience and hopefully six months and a maximum from any contact with Pomeroy to Racine, search- we ' 11 get a little justice for fine of $1,000. Meigs Local School District ing for a victim . them," Jones said. "These Powell ordered completion students and facilities and Meanwhile, according to guys were up until two and of a pre-sentence investiga- . ordered him to abstain from Jones. an officer with the three in the morning, and Hartford, W.Va. Police they're all volunteers with Department found a juve- . regular jobs and that shows combination of local coal, if .nile near the river, "soaking how dedicated they are. available, and coal delivwet." The juvenile initially It's a shame someone ered to the site by river denied being the one to call caused a panic." barge. The quality of coal from Page A1 for "help." This denial In addition to Smith and and its sulfur content is meant the rescue efforts continued and in the mean- . Jones, . additional officers that construction of the unimportant to an operation such as Rentech's, said from Racine, Syracuse, time the domestic violence Pomeroy, the Pomeroy K-9 facility would involve an Director of Project "suspect turned himself in, Unit, the Meigs County investment of $3 billion, Development Joe Regnery. wearing dry clothing, so Sheriff's Office and addi- and a workforce of I ,500 to this still left doubt as to tiona! Jaw enforcement build. It would employ who was calling for "help" from West Virginia, includ- about 250 people once operin the river. ing the Hlirtford Police ational, and would produce Jones said Syracuse Department that found the an estimated 25,000 barrels Police Chief Shannon juvenile, were involved in of fuel per day. . Smith took custody of the the investigation. · The facility would use a juvenile wlio allegedly admitted to drinking wit~ a cousin in a canoe on the ,river near New Haven. Fearing it may be the juveHeating, Cooling, nile's cousin who was yelling for "help," the Refrigeration, search began for him Restaurant though he was later found Equipment, camping by New Haven :Fire Chief Steve Duncan. Plumbing, Electrical Around 2:30 a.m., the 17-year old juvenile Residential & Commercial allegedly confessed to ·being the voice attached to the calls for "help." Jones said apparently the boy Tuppers Plains, OH "left New Haven and his 'cousin, decided · to swim · . / ·across the river to ·his WIIA!IVD home in Syracuse and ...... became overwhelmed so LO:.:H..::#:.:3::25:.:9;..6_ _ __:•:..::. •-=•lllftaiii.::::.=:..::.____. :;WV:. :. ;: #D::2: :B4::3: .J9 ·For the Record Foreclosure Dissolutions Divorces Civil suit 'Mess' FIR£ MEN DIE IN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Friday, June 22, 2007 Teacher Company Festival, started in 197 I and held every second weekend in Octobe~. draws craftspeople and artisans from around the area, while the farm itself continues to operate year-round. The Homestead, the home where Evans and his wife Jewell resided for about 20 years, became a museum devoted to Evans and the company's history in 2003. Evans also launched another operation, Hidden Valley Ranch, off Kerr Road where in 2000 he had about I ,000 head of registered Charolais cattle. Bob Evans Farms was founded in 1951 by Bob Evans, Tim Evans, Emerson Evans, Morris Haskins , C. H. McKenzie and Harland Martin. The firm was incorporated two years later and went public in 1963, moving to Columbus in 1968. Bob Evans retired as president of the company on Dec. 31, 1986. He remained a fixture at the annual BEF Inc. shareholders' meetings. held at the Rio Grande farm site until 200 I. Since retirement, Evans had been active in community affairs, served on the Ohio Board of Regents and championed the concept of year-round grazing as a means of keeping family farms viable. Active within the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, a multi -county organization supporting highway improvement in the region, Evans pushed successfully to have U.S. 35 expanded to a four-Jane highway. The Gallia County stretch of the four lane, opened in I 992, would later be named the Bob Evans Highway. drugs and alcohol as a term of his recognizance release. The restraining order remains in place in the Common Pleas Court case.' A!!~!· Vegas Weekend June 29 &30 Call now lor tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7·10 pm win great ~rizes! Movie "Viva Las Vegas" June 30 at 2 om Vegas Legends Concert · June 30 at 8 pm featuring Dwight Icenhower &more Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Now-Open For Business Monday, Hendrix Heating & Cooling 740-667-3316.800-853-3110 ...._..w 00% ntv * Anklets ·t-740-843-5293 The only person in Ohio to be honored three times by the National Wildlife Federation. Evans spent more than 35 years working to preserve wildlife. His support of youth organizations such as 4-H and Future Farmers of America was matched by his enthusiasm for higher education. which led to his appointment to the Board of Regents and work with the agricultural science program at Ohio State University. . In later years, he became :i proponent of the concept of year-round grazing to preserve family farms . Grazing cattle of different grasses throughout the year is intended to save fanner; money by eliminating two of their biggest expenses, balers and stored feed. Evans said. ''You 'really cut a Jot of costs with this method of production. but most people don' t try it because they think it's such a mystery:· Evans told an interviewer in 2000. "But actually it 's quite. simple." Recently, Evans became interested in air 'quality improvement. In passing along some ..information on the subject to a Tribune · reporter. he made a statement that summed up his interest in the area and its people: "I have a lot of idea; that I w'ould like to pa;s on to · help · this community," he said. · In addition to his wife Jewell, Evans is survived by live of his six children. Funeral arrangements. were pending as of presstime today. (Th e Associated Press colllribwed w this stmT.) SPRING VALLEY 7 "G 1", 1 Olll~UIIIfhWE<;T -f"l "J<.' I~IJA~I\>O~PIKE FAt 6/22/07 · THURS 6128107 Box Office Opens 0 · 6:00PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:00 PM DAILY MATINEES OPEN EVERYDAY .F OR MATINEES EVAN ALMIGHTY (PG) 1:15, 3:15; 7:15 & 9:15 1408 (PG13) THE SILVER SURFER (PG) 1:10,3:10.7:10 & 9:10 NANCY DREW (PG) 1:20, 3:20. 7:20 & 9:20 ' SURF'S UP !PGl 1:00 LIVE FR~E OR DIE HARD (R) BEGINNING FRIDAY, 6129107 RATATOUILLE FINE jEWELRY June 18,2007 Portland Plant McDade'Rd. Portland, OH carbon tllters at six water di strict filtration plants to screen out the chemical The question of makin g the quarterly reports publi c was raised by Harry Deitzler, one of the lawyers representing the plaintiffs. Deitzler said the panel ami the law ye rs regularl y receive reques ts for information from the public and the media. Initiall y, the judge seemed to favor the idea. "The more the public is aware of any issue, the better off we all are," fieane said. 'This is a big issue. I think it would help everyone.'' After hearin g from DuPont and Winter. though. Beane did not order the quarterly science reports to be made public. · 14k Gold Sandal Pendants Starting at $55 * Toe ~s • 14k ~ Rin$l:s • Palm Tree, DOlpnn, Flip Flop Earrings ~ "- & 4« ~ ~ ¥ 4Uifllflelf, ~ I uryfete ~ te4t 441141 tst 2nd Ave. · Gallipolis 446-2842 9-.30-5 Mon-Thurs: 9-.30·5:30: fr19-.30·4:30 Sat.:!: ~- �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 22, 2007 Tolerance, _truth and religion in history The Daily Sentinel When it comes to religion and politics, many skeptics (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 are convinced that strong www.mvdallysentlnel.com , faith leads to judgmentalism, which leads to intolerOhio Valley Publishing Co. ance, which leads to oppression and. ultimately. theocracy. Dan Goodrich Many people disagree, Publisher saying that it's impossible to defend basic human rights Charlene Hoeflich without · a reli gious or a General Manager-News Editor philosophical commitment to moral absolutes. It's easy to tell who is who when they speak out. Congress shall make no law ·respecting an Consider thi s voice: establishment of religion' or prohibiting the "Freedom on the one hand is free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom for the sake of truth and on the other hand it cannot be of speech, or of the press; or the right of the perfected except by means people peaceably to assemble, and io petition of tru\h . .. . ·There is no free dom without truth." the Government for a redress of grievances. That was the young Polish bishop who would become - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Pope John Paul 11. arguing for a tight connection between truth and freedom at Vatican II. Evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins disagrees, to put it mildly: "To fill a world with religion, or religions of the . Abrahaniic kind, is like littering the streets with loadeo guns. Don' t be surprised if they are used." While it's easy to find Dear Editor: · examples of religion being I aiJl writing to express my feelings concerning this used to justify great evils, year's Amer.ican Legion team. Post 128 has a bunch of Washington Post columnist great kids who can all play. Michael Gerson finds it hard I don 't understand 'why some of the. young kids are not to grasp how Dawkins and getting any playing time. I do understand them not playing company can study history much in the league games. You put your best and most and say things like that. It's experienced players on the field to ~in the gam'!:. no surprise that Gerson feels However, on double header days when the second game is supposed to be a non-league game, why are the younger boys getting very little or no playing time at all? I believe that is what these games are for. These younger boys are ihe future of Post 128. The non-league games should be used to evaluate these younger players for next year. and allow them to experience the league setting. Take care of Meigs County first. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S PageA4 VIEW Playing·time Yc:>ung players desewe to compete do so in a land like Turkey, where many politicians insist that they have created a ''secular Muslim state." Many other Turks have severe doubts about the sueTerry tess of that pmject, espeMattingly cially those in the nation's shrinking Orthodox, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish minorities. Ask the this way. since he is best Armenians if trying to sepaknown as the White House rate "truth" from "rumor" scribe who wove faith-based rai ses tolerance issues in images into so many speech- modem Turkey. es for President George W. While Gerson discussed a Bush. wide range of issues in an "This anti-religious view- off-the-record dialogue sespoint claims too much. Do . sion, including the Iraq war, its advocates really intend to his keynote address focused Jump .the Grand Inquisitor on the big picture-his conwith the Amish '? To say viction that in "every culthere is no difference ture, standing for · truth between radical Salafists against lies and conspiracy and Sufis?" asked Gerson, theories is essential to tolerspeaking at a global confer- ance." ence titled "Fact vs. Rumor: At the very least, he Journalism in the 2 I st stressed. tolerance requires Century." This gathering in . a belief in at least one Istanbul was organized by absolute truth, a belief in my colleagues at the Oxford human dignity. And without Centre for Religion and some kind of doctrine of Public Life. .human equality - that, for "Surely the content of rel,i- example, all men are created gion makes some differ- equal and in God's imageence," added Gerson. "But it is bard to defend universal the central problem with this standards of human rights · anti-religious attitude is this:. and social justice. It would remove the main In American history, said source of reform - the main Gerson, the source of that source of passion for justice moral truth has often been and change - in American found in the prophetic voichistory." es of religious believers. If it's hard to maintain a Thus, the Rev. Martin demilitarized zone between Luther King Jr. wrote these religion and politics in . words in.his "Letter from the America, it's even harder to Birmingham Jail:" A truly ')ust law is a manmade code that squares with the moral law or the law of God. An unjust law is a c0de that is out of harmony wiih the moral Jaw." Moral relativism, on the other hand, forces leaders to root their decisions in power and power alone, ·said Gerson. The result is "the rule of the strong- the rule of those who can seek their wants and impose their will most effectively." Thus, as a contrast to King, consider this voice from the bloody 20th century. "Everything 1 have said and done in these last years is relativism by intuition if relativism signifies con~ tempt, for fixed categories and men who claim. to be bearers of an objective, · immortal truth .... From the fact that all ideologies are of equal value, that all ideolo. gies are mere fictions, the modern relativist infers that everybody has the right to create for himself his own ideology and to attempt to enforce it with all the energy of which he is capable." The speaker? That would be Italian fascist Benito Milssolini. (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism C~nter at the Christian Council for Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligio11.org project to study religion and the news.) ~..o~oooo 00000 FANTASTIC F RISE OFTHE SILVERs~~R: Mark Griffin Reedsville ooooooooooo 00 Ooo SADLY, IN THE REAL WORLD, . ER TODAY IN HISTORY SUPERHEROES DON'T ALWAYS MAKt IT. Today is Friday, June 22, the l73rd day of 2007. There are 192 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 22, 1945, the World War II battle for Okinawa ended with an Allied victory; some 13,000 Americans and 90,000 Japanese soldiers, plus 130,000 civilians, were killed in the nearly three-month campaign. On this date: In 1807, a British frigate, the HMS Leopard, attacked and boarded the American ship USS Chesapeake off the Virginia . coast in search of Royal Navy deserters. In I 870, the U.S. Department of Justice was created. In 1937, Joe Louis began his reign as world heavyweight boxing champion by "knocking out Jim Braddock in the eighth round of their fight in Chicago. In 1938, Joe Louis knocked oui Max Schmeling in the tlrst round of their rematch at Yankee Stadium. In 1940, during World War II, Adolf Hitler gained a stunning victory as France was forced to sign an armistice eight days after German forces overran Paris. In I944, President Roosevelt signed the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944, more popularly known as the "GI Bill of Rights." ' . Thought for Today: ''Children are God's spies." Elizabeth Bowen, Irish author (I 899-1973). Letrers to the editor are welcome. They should be less · than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be . signed, and include addreSJ and telephone number. No unsigr1ed lettei·s will be published. Letters should be i11 · good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tha11ks.to orgcmizations and individuals will not be accepted for pulilicatioll. · BLAZE SlAHlER. 1l\€. COWMBitS DISPATCH· ?.(/:)7. How cynical are Americans? The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213·960l Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monda~ be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, ~ 11 Court Street, Ponleroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in ,astory, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2 156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Member. The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to T~e Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News One month ..• • •....•• '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ........•••.'115.84. Reponer: Bnan Reed, Ext. H Dally ..................soReponer: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rates One month .' • ••.•...•. •t 0.27 One year .......• . •..'103.90 Advertising . Subscribers shouk:l •remit in advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 cirecl k1 the OaJy Sentilel. No subscrip· Outside Sales: Brenda Davis . Ext 16 l ion by mail permitted in areas where home carrier servioe is available. CtassJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 1o Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 26 Weeks ........... . .'64.20 52 Weeks ... ...... ...'127.11 General Manager Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 13Weeks .............'53.55 , 26 Weeks ........... '107.10 52 Weeks .....•...... '214.21 Web: www.mydai.lysentinel .com - -· A recent national poll indicated that 35 percent of Democrats believe that President Bush knew in advance about · AI Qaeda 's attack. on New York and Washington on Sept. I I. 200 I. What are we to think about this staggering statistic? There are those who simply dismiss the poll as inaccurate, and certainly it is true ihat plenty of public opinion polls arc sloppily conducted, misleading or just plain wr.ong. We can hope that is true this time, but it would be a mistake 10 count on it. · There ~re many factors ' at work here, and some of them suggest that the poll is quite the face. So it's not surprising ihat, for many Americans, the default setting for listening to a politician's words is to disbelieve them. There's a William good chance that we're right Rusher to do so. and if it turns out that this time he or she was telling the truth- well, fine, but at least we won't feel like other subsidies. It would be a fool for being suspicious. interesting 1o know w~at Therefore, if some pollster percentage of Americans, if comes along and asks a contold that there was evidence firmed Democrat wheiher he that Bush regularly molests thinks Bush knew about 9/1 I children, would be willing to in .advance, there is a primientertain the idea. tive instinct that warns him I suspect, however, that not to rule the possibility out. there is another, far more If, as is altogeiher likely, he important dynamic at work . despises Bush . for a whole · here. If there is one · thing set of different (and, it may many Americans hate and probably correct. fear worse than anything be, far better) reasons, the In the first place, the recent · else. it is being deceived. impulse to believe the charge notorious polarization of This emotion is. deeply root-. about 9/1 I will gain added American politics, generated ed, and at a certain level pas- force. If there is any doubt by Republican successes and itively useful. The legend of about the matter, why give inflamed by the media; has the successful horse-trader, him the benefit of it? · created ·a situation in which who always gets the better of . I doubt that many of ihe 35 the hatred of George W. · a bargain, is une of the oldest percent of Democrats .who Bush, if not unprecedented , in our collective mythology. told the . pollsters they is surely rare. We are assured And at a higher level, there is believe that Bush knew by many people that this no ·one any sensjble person about 911 I in advance would · man, having twice achieved distrusts more, or with more welcome being cross-.examthe pinnacle of American reason, than the typical ined on the subject, or politics, has no higher ambi- politician. If we don 't trust defend their contention very tion than to stuff the pockets what they say (and often we strongly if they were. After ofhis rich Texas friends with don 't), that is because so all, it would take little short additional millions of dollars· many of them have, histori· _of a monster to know in in the form of tax cuts and . cally, lied themselves blue in advance about the attack and ____ ____ ...:.._ 1 - wWw.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries yet do nothing, in order to scare the American people into supporting an American attack on Iraq or some other political objective. Wiih at least part of our brain, we know better ihan ihat. To go along with such a suggestion about Bush is surely better ~nderstood as a sort of reflexive spasm of contempt for the man, raiher ihan a considered judgment of his likely behavior. But it is chilling, noneiheless, to realize ihat a significant portion of the American public is willing to say what that poll reported them as saying. Fortunately, most of us are not. I have an abysmally low opinion of many politicians, but I can't ihink of a single one in eiiher · party whom I would suspect for a moment of being willing to ignore foreknowledge of 911 I for mere political advantage. I would rather have one fool me ihan believe ihat of him. (William Rusher is a · Disti11guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As Judge stops short of ordering C8 panel to make r.eports public Cliftorcl Kirk. Jr. ENON -. CMSgt. (Ret.)Ciifford Kirk. Jr., age 81 of Enon, Ohto, passed away Monday, June I 8, 2007 in the UmversJty of Chicago Medical Center. · · . He was born July 5, 1925 in Huntington, W.Va., the son of the late David and Pearl (Gibson) Kirk. Cliff was raised in Middleport, Ohio and enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1944. · He served his country during World War II, Korea, and VIetnam as an air transi;Xlrt supervisor, retiring at the rank of Chief Master Sergeant 111 1974 after 30 years of service. His memberships include: Abiding Christ Lutheran Church, Fairborn, American Legion Dignam-Whitmore Post 526, as well as the 40 . & 8 Voiture, VFW Arkenberg States Post 6861, an~ the Atr Force Gunners Association. A 32nd Degree Mason, Cltff was a member of Huber Heights Lodge No. 777, F & AM and .the Scottish Rite Valley of Fort Wayne. In addition to his parents he was pr~ceded in death by a brother, Raymond Kirk. He is survived by his wife of 28 years, Vivian Nash-Kirk; four sons, Ronald, Clifford "Doug," Gary, all of Anchorage, AK, Charles "Rick" of Cape Canaveral, Fla.; a daughter. Brenda Leonard and husband Dan of New Lennox, Ill:; I3 grandchildren; and I 3 great-grandchildren. , · The family will receive friends from 5 p.m. to !l p.m. on . Monday June 25, 2007, with Post Everlasting service at 7:45 p.m., in the Bellon-Stroup Funeral Home, 422 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd. , Fairborn. A funeral service will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday June 26, 2007 in the Abiding Christ Lutheran Church, 326 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd., Fairborn, Pastors Craig Fourman and Sue Nelson officiating. The family will also receive friends at the church from I0 a.m. until the time of service. Interment with full military honors will follow in the Byron Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contributions be made in Cliff's memory to the Fisher and Nightingale House, 415 Schlatter Dr., WPAFB, OH 45433. BY TOM BREEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Three scientists working to di scover if the chemical known as C8 affects human health won 't have to make their quarterly progress reports public , although a judge says it could' be helpful. Wood County Circuit Judge J.D. Beane said making those reports available through the court would provide valuable information to the public, but he stopped short of ordering it. Currently, the C8 Science Panel 's quarterly reports are provided to the two parties in a lawsuit that led to the creation of the panel - · DuPom Co. and plaintiffs who live within · nicate, they ' II do it." six water districts in the Larry Winter, one of the Mid-Ohio Valley. . lawy·ers representing the Lawyers for both parties plaintiffs, said the panel so said in cqltrt Thursday that far has made everything of if the scientists discover significance public . anything significant before If the panel reaches a their reports are due, finding it wants to commuthey ' re able to make those nicate immediately, it can findings public. submit a report to the plainLawyers for DuPont tiffs and DuPont, and then argued that requiring the to the court, Winter said. panel to file its reports wiih The scientists are conthe court ' wasn't specified ducting 10 studies that fol by the settlement that ended low up on a health screenthe lawsuit. ing of up to 70,000 Mid"There should be no rea- Ohio Valley residents who son why they should have to were part of the class-action fiie 'a piece of paper every lawsuit that claimed C8 quarter" if the panel has releases from DuPont' s nothing significant to Washington Works Plant report, DuPont lawyer near Parkersburg contami Libby Stennes said. "When nated their water supplies. ihe· science "panel has someDuPont agreed to fund the thing they want to commu- health screening and install Evans stop in Gallipolis in 1946, but found he couldn't obtain good sausage for the breakfast crowd that made up a from PageA1 major portion of his busiyears. "He had dozens of ness. He then began making ideas and he loved to tell his own sausage, later developing a sales route in you about them. . Gallia and Mason counties. "Bl:Jb had a real heart for "You might say the truck southern Ohio and he was a drivers did my research for great friend to the agricul- . me," Evans told an intertural community," · Smith viewer. "They would tell me added. · that this was the best .State Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio Grande, a distant rela- · sausage they ever had, and tion of Bob Evam,' said his then buy 10-pound .tubs to passing closes a significant take home." The original 12-stool chapter in the history of eatery on Eastern Avenue Gallia County and Ohio. would later become known "Bob was a very close POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted in Meigs as the Bob Evans County Common Pleas Court to Property Asset friend of mine and I cherSteakhouse and operated Management, Inc., against Delbert Griffin, Jr., and others. ished his friendship," said Clyde Evans. "His passing under that name until 1987, will leave an empty spot in when a new Bob Evans restaurant opened near the my life and in my heart. "I will always have fond Silver Memorial Bridge. POMEROY- A:n action for dissolution of marriage was memories of him - particAs word of the quality of filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Anthony T · ularly sharing meals with Evans' sausage spread, visiBowie, Reedsville, and Suzanne R. Bowie, Reedsville. him and his wife on a regu- tors eventually came to the A dissolution was granted to Lois J. Schoonover and lar basis and discussing farm he operated just outThomas A. Schoonover. everything under the sun," side of Rio Grande to meet Clyde Evans added. "He · him and maybe get a taste of was a remarkable man who the product. When that gave to Ohio some very out- . occasion became more frePOMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs standing contributions · in . quent, the original Bob County Common Pleas Court by James Morris Bragg, .Jr., the world of business, con- Evans restaurant, called The Middleport, against Sharon Kaye Bragg, Middleport; and servation and agricultu-re. Sausage Shop, opened next to the farm in 1962. Erma McVay. Reedsville, against David A. McVay •. He will truly be missed." Today, Bob Evans Farms Clyde Evans sai(i he conWashington, W.Va. siders the development of Inc. operates 579 full serBob Evans Farms as one of vice, family restaurants in the three major factors in 18 states, along with I08 Gallia's history, the -other• Mimi's Cafe casual restauPOMEROY -A civil action for judgment was filed in two being the University of rants in 19 states. mostly in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Eugene Hansen, Rio Grande and Holzer the West. The firm is also a Columbus, and others, against Jay A. Dewhur~t, Rutland, Hospital. major manufacturer of food . and others, demanding judgment in the amount of Born May 30, 1918 to products. $65,559.93 and $48,667.12. Elizabeth. Lewis and With his • trademark Stanley L. Evans in the rural Stetson and shoestring tie, northwestern Ohio town of Evans was a longtime comhe swam back to the West Sugar Ridge, Bob Evans mercial spokesman for the Virginia side of the river. was raised in Gallia County, company and its "down on Smith and Jones are pur- where his father became a the farm" image, which suing additional charges professor at what was then gave Evans instant recogni· from PageA1 . against the juvenile to seek Rio Grande College. . . tion around the region. restitution for the fire He opened a small truck The Bob Evans Farm matters worse a barge was departments that responded going through shortly after to compensate for. fuel, man the cnes for help were hours and equipment use. tion, and advised Hansen that heard. Unable to .see anyone ~ Jones said the juvenile may his sentence would be from the nverbank, Jones also be facing a disorderly imposed by Judge Fred W. called for assistance from conduct charge from his from Page A 1 Crow III, who is on vacation. local volunteer firefighters department. Hansen remains free on a whic.h eventually mcluded The saga that began at .J 1 · $1 ,000 personal recogfirefighters . from the p.m. on Wednesday night, sentence of I 8 months in jail Syracuse, Racme, Pomeroy, ended at around 3 a.m. and a maximum fine of nizance bond. At Hansen's initial New Haven, and Mason, Thursday morning after $5,000. Contributing to the W.Va. Volunteer Ftre what Jones d..:scribed as a delinquency of a minor is a appearance on the charge, Departments. "mess." first-degree misdemeanor, County Court Judge Steven Rescue boats were "The firemen had a lot of with a maximum sentence of · L. Story restrained Hansen launched into the river from patience and hopefully six months and a maximum from any contact with Pomeroy to Racine, search- we ' 11 get a little justice for fine of $1,000. Meigs Local School District ing for a victim . them," Jones said. "These Powell ordered completion students and facilities and Meanwhile, according to guys were up until two and of a pre-sentence investiga- . ordered him to abstain from Jones. an officer with the three in the morning, and Hartford, W.Va. Police they're all volunteers with Department found a juve- . regular jobs and that shows combination of local coal, if .nile near the river, "soaking how dedicated they are. available, and coal delivwet." The juvenile initially It's a shame someone ered to the site by river denied being the one to call caused a panic." barge. The quality of coal from Page A1 for "help." This denial In addition to Smith and and its sulfur content is meant the rescue efforts continued and in the mean- . Jones, . additional officers that construction of the unimportant to an operation such as Rentech's, said from Racine, Syracuse, time the domestic violence Pomeroy, the Pomeroy K-9 facility would involve an Director of Project "suspect turned himself in, Unit, the Meigs County investment of $3 billion, Development Joe Regnery. wearing dry clothing, so Sheriff's Office and addi- and a workforce of I ,500 to this still left doubt as to tiona! Jaw enforcement build. It would employ who was calling for "help" from West Virginia, includ- about 250 people once operin the river. ing the Hlirtford Police ational, and would produce Jones said Syracuse Department that found the an estimated 25,000 barrels Police Chief Shannon juvenile, were involved in of fuel per day. . Smith took custody of the the investigation. · The facility would use a juvenile wlio allegedly admitted to drinking wit~ a cousin in a canoe on the ,river near New Haven. Fearing it may be the juveHeating, Cooling, nile's cousin who was yelling for "help," the Refrigeration, search began for him Restaurant though he was later found Equipment, camping by New Haven :Fire Chief Steve Duncan. Plumbing, Electrical Around 2:30 a.m., the 17-year old juvenile Residential & Commercial allegedly confessed to ·being the voice attached to the calls for "help." Jones said apparently the boy Tuppers Plains, OH "left New Haven and his 'cousin, decided · to swim · . / ·across the river to ·his WIIA!IVD home in Syracuse and ...... became overwhelmed so LO:.:H..::#:.:3::25:.:9;..6_ _ __:•:..::. •-=•lllftaiii.::::.=:..::.____. :;WV:. :. ;: #D::2: :B4::3: .J9 ·For the Record Foreclosure Dissolutions Divorces Civil suit 'Mess' FIR£ MEN DIE IN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Friday, June 22, 2007 Teacher Company Festival, started in 197 I and held every second weekend in Octobe~. draws craftspeople and artisans from around the area, while the farm itself continues to operate year-round. The Homestead, the home where Evans and his wife Jewell resided for about 20 years, became a museum devoted to Evans and the company's history in 2003. Evans also launched another operation, Hidden Valley Ranch, off Kerr Road where in 2000 he had about I ,000 head of registered Charolais cattle. Bob Evans Farms was founded in 1951 by Bob Evans, Tim Evans, Emerson Evans, Morris Haskins , C. H. McKenzie and Harland Martin. The firm was incorporated two years later and went public in 1963, moving to Columbus in 1968. Bob Evans retired as president of the company on Dec. 31, 1986. He remained a fixture at the annual BEF Inc. shareholders' meetings. held at the Rio Grande farm site until 200 I. Since retirement, Evans had been active in community affairs, served on the Ohio Board of Regents and championed the concept of year-round grazing as a means of keeping family farms viable. Active within the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, a multi -county organization supporting highway improvement in the region, Evans pushed successfully to have U.S. 35 expanded to a four-Jane highway. The Gallia County stretch of the four lane, opened in I 992, would later be named the Bob Evans Highway. drugs and alcohol as a term of his recognizance release. The restraining order remains in place in the Common Pleas Court case.' A!!~!· Vegas Weekend June 29 &30 Call now lor tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7·10 pm win great ~rizes! Movie "Viva Las Vegas" June 30 at 2 om Vegas Legends Concert · June 30 at 8 pm featuring Dwight Icenhower &more Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Now-Open For Business Monday, Hendrix Heating & Cooling 740-667-3316.800-853-3110 ...._..w 00% ntv * Anklets ·t-740-843-5293 The only person in Ohio to be honored three times by the National Wildlife Federation. Evans spent more than 35 years working to preserve wildlife. His support of youth organizations such as 4-H and Future Farmers of America was matched by his enthusiasm for higher education. which led to his appointment to the Board of Regents and work with the agricultural science program at Ohio State University. . In later years, he became :i proponent of the concept of year-round grazing to preserve family farms . Grazing cattle of different grasses throughout the year is intended to save fanner; money by eliminating two of their biggest expenses, balers and stored feed. Evans said. ''You 'really cut a Jot of costs with this method of production. but most people don' t try it because they think it's such a mystery:· Evans told an interviewer in 2000. "But actually it 's quite. simple." Recently, Evans became interested in air 'quality improvement. In passing along some ..information on the subject to a Tribune · reporter. he made a statement that summed up his interest in the area and its people: "I have a lot of idea; that I w'ould like to pa;s on to · help · this community," he said. · In addition to his wife Jewell, Evans is survived by live of his six children. Funeral arrangements. were pending as of presstime today. (Th e Associated Press colllribwed w this stmT.) SPRING VALLEY 7 "G 1", 1 Olll~UIIIfhWE<;T -f"l "J<.' I~IJA~I\>O~PIKE FAt 6/22/07 · THURS 6128107 Box Office Opens 0 · 6:00PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:00 PM DAILY MATINEES OPEN EVERYDAY .F OR MATINEES EVAN ALMIGHTY (PG) 1:15, 3:15; 7:15 & 9:15 1408 (PG13) THE SILVER SURFER (PG) 1:10,3:10.7:10 & 9:10 NANCY DREW (PG) 1:20, 3:20. 7:20 & 9:20 ' SURF'S UP !PGl 1:00 LIVE FR~E OR DIE HARD (R) BEGINNING FRIDAY, 6129107 RATATOUILLE FINE jEWELRY June 18,2007 Portland Plant McDade'Rd. Portland, OH carbon tllters at six water di strict filtration plants to screen out the chemical The question of makin g the quarterly reports publi c was raised by Harry Deitzler, one of the lawyers representing the plaintiffs. Deitzler said the panel ami the law ye rs regularl y receive reques ts for information from the public and the media. Initiall y, the judge seemed to favor the idea. "The more the public is aware of any issue, the better off we all are," fieane said. 'This is a big issue. I think it would help everyone.'' After hearin g from DuPont and Winter. though. Beane did not order the quarterly science reports to be made public. · 14k Gold Sandal Pendants Starting at $55 * Toe ~s • 14k ~ Rin$l:s • Palm Tree, DOlpnn, Flip Flop Earrings ~ "- & 4« ~ ~ ¥ 4Uifllflelf, ~ I uryfete ~ te4t 441141 tst 2nd Ave. · Gallipolis 446-2842 9-.30-5 Mon-Thurs: 9-.30·5:30: fr19-.30·4:30 Sat.:!: ~- �FAITH·• VALUES ----'--A Hunger For More______.:.__ Catholic bishops:weigh The Daily Sentinel . Part One Once upon a time, there was a young man named Jack who .lived with his mother in a poor and hungry land. The home of Jack and his mother was a thatched hut made of rough clay walls with interwoven sticks and mud for a roof. Their clothes were poor and ragged, and their food was sparse and unfulfilling. Their one prized possession was a cow which gave them milk that we might have th9ught both sour and watery, yet see med of highest praise in their limited experience. Thus, they treated it like family as did everyone who proudly owned a cow in that land.On one hot and humid afternoon, when Jack and his mother had done all that they ·could think to do to scratch a meager sustenance from the parched ground surrounding their hut (which was as likely to prove as vain iil that rainless day as it generally did), a man who did not seem so poor, but instead seemed strong and confident, strode by their house. He paused when he came by their gate and Jack's mother straightened a bit from her usual stooping as she stared at him. "Good afternoon," · the stranger said cheerily. Jack greeted him iri return. The man looked Jack up and down and then e.yed the cow. "Gaunt old thing," he said simply. "Not much in her to feed a growing boy or keep his mother either." "How rude," Jack's mother muttered in the background. "She's all we've got, sir," Jack replied. "Without her, we'd truly starve." The stranger smiled and gave Jack a sidelong look. "Today things change, my boy," he said. 'Til make a trade with you. Would you like that?" "Well, sir," Jack answered. "I can't say that I'd be sorry for a change. Things strike me as looking pretty hopeless, unless they DO change." "Good. Here's what I' m going to do, _Jack ," the stranger said, pulling something small and light green from his trouser pocket. 'Til trade you this seed for your old cow." · Jack's face fell. "You want to trade a seed for my cow?" he said. The man chuckled a bit. "I know it seems that I'm i' i' Pastor Thom Mollohan asking a lot of you, but if you'll trust me, I · can promise you a harvest that you could never have imagined." The man 's smile faded. "There's more to this · seed· than meets the eye, and there 's more to you than you or anyone else can imagine." "Poppycock' " Jack's mother retorted from behind Jack. "Don't you go filling the poor boy's ears with daft fairy tales!" The stranger dido 't answer the woman but looked into Jack's eyes. uwcll?" "I' m sorry, Jack answered. "That just doesn't make sense to me. Why trade what I know and have for something that I can't even see?" "You're sure ?" the stranger said, his eyes looking deeply into Jack's. Jack nodded and turned away. "All right," the man said. "But I' m sorry to hear it. I know a lot of folks who've missed out on an ·amazing inheritance, just because they couldn't let go of their cows. Your cow, Jack, even if it were made of gold, is still a poor substitute for the glories that could be yours.'' With that, ·the stranger turned and walked away, whistling as he went. Jack looked around and watched him go, suddenly wondering how the man had known his name. Time passed. The days got hotter and the ground got dryer. Eventually, ev.en Jack 's cow went dry. His thoughts kept stubbornly returning to the afternoon · when the stranger had visited, and his curiosity about the things that had been said was proving to be an insufferable torment. But it was too late. Even if he wanted to make such a tnide now, just to see what would happen, he had turned the man down and held on to what he thought was safe and sensible. Still, he had to .do some. thing or he and his mother would starve. One morning, Jack. rose early, put the old cow on a rope and began to lead her i' r i' i' i' out of the yard. Just as he What if the hope stirring in reached the gate, he found him was not in vain? What the stranger standing just on · if this small seed held a the other side, as if he had bright and new tomorrow been waiting for him! in its tiny husk? And what "Good morning," the if this stranger was somestranger said. Jack dido ' t thing more than merely a answer but just stopped in lunatic or a liar? Jack hesitated for a his tracks, dumbfounded. The cow snuffed loudly and moment and the man tried to pull away, but Jack watched him closely. Then Jack made up hi s mind, .held tightly to the rope. "Well ," the man said, held out the rope to the after the silence became stranger. and placed it into awkward. "I imagine , that hi s hand. The stranger you 're on your way to sell smiled, and with his other your cow. I expect that hand, pressed the seed into when you go to the market, his palm. He then opened you'll get less than what the the gate, drew the cow cow is worth, but with what through it, and then walked you get for her, plus the away, taking the cow out of meager savings that you've · Jack 's life forever. God often must do a bit of managed to hold on to, you're hoping to get another dismantling in . our lives as cow - one that will be well, stripping · away from good for milking for a long us the things upon which we time. Maybe you' II get what too easily depend, and: for you're looking for, Jack. Or which we can easily forfeit maybe you' II get another His eternal blessings for us cow that will go dry just and our families! But just as when you're counting on a sower sows his seed, God her." Jack's eyes lowered sows His Word to bearts and he silently studied the that are bungry for more dusty gwund around his than this life alone can offer (Matthew 13:3-9). feet. The stranger went on. "I "As Jesus started on His know that yo.u don't know way, a man ran up to Him me, but I'm willing to make and fell on his knees before my offer again." He held Him. 'Good Teacher,' he out his hand, a small shiny asked, 'what must I do to seed rested upon his palm. inherit eternal life?' .... "There's · more to your · Jesus answered ... 'You future than only scratching know the commandout a dismal existence. You ments .... ' 'Teacher,' the man were meant for more," the declared, 'all these I have man said. Jack looked at the kept since I was a boy.' seed and then he looked up Jesus looked at him and at the man 's face. loved him. 'One thing you "How did you know my lack,' He said. 'Go, sell name?" he asked. "And why ev.erything you have and would you trade something give to the poor, and you you say is so wonderful for will have treasure in heavsomething that you say is so en. Then come, follow Me"' worthless?" The stranger (from Mark 10: 17-21 ). smiled, and a mysterious While it may be that God warmth ·crept into Jack's isn't necessarily ·asking mind. you to get rid of all your "As far as knowing your material possessions, He name, Jack,"' the stranger IS asking you to be willing said, "I've always known to let go of whatever hinyou. I knew you before you ders your wholeheartedly were born. And as far as devotion of Jesus. As He why I'd make such a works in your life to set trade ... " he · paused and you free from bondage to laughed quietly. "That's trust in little vanities. will what I do, Jack. I trade rich- you now trust Him es for rags, glory for shame, instead? Are you ready for and joy for tears." more than what this life For a moment, Jack was alone can offer you? caught · in a terrible civil (Thom Mollohan and his war between his common family have ministered .in sense and the hope that had southern Ohio the past 12 been awakened in him . years. He is the pastor of Even if he sold his cow as Pathway Community he had planned, he and his Church, which meets on mother would probably Sunday mornings at 455 still die of starvation. But if Third Ave. He may be he traded the cow for this reached for comments or small seed, he and his questions by e-mail at pasmother would likely ·starve torthom@pathwaygal/ipoa lot faster. But what if? lis. com). i' r r i' r r r r r Fellowship Apostolfe political involvement after Communion stir in 2004 ~y ERIC GORSKI AP RELIGION WRITER Three years after a few outspoken U.S. Roman Catholic bishops tied together presidential politics, abortion and the Communion rail, leaders of the nation 's largest denomi . nation are starting to speak out again. Only thi s time. the political climate is much different. The Catholic presidential hopeful under criticism for championing abort~n rights is a Republican instead of a Democrat, the ge neral election m~ght pit two candidates who believe abortion should remain lega l, Democrats control both chambers of Congress and immigration reform has surfaced as a major issue. As most of the nation's 268 active Catholic bishops met for a private retreat this week in New Mexico, questions were building . about how prominent their voices wi II be in the 2008 race. Will some follow the example of Bishop Thomas Tobin of Providence, R.I. , who last month called the pro-abortion rights position of Catholic GOP candidate Rudy Giuliani, "pathetic and confusing?" Will abortion dominate the bishops' statements on the election, or will immigration and poverty? Denver Archbishop Charles Chaput said in an interview with 'rhe Associated Press that official Catholic ·involvement depends on which candidates and issues emerge from primary season. A vocal proponent of calling on Catholic politicians and voters to follow church teachings, Chaput also made it clear he thinks· the time for behindcthe-scenes diplomacy with politicians IS over. "I personally think that anyll\1dy tha't is pro-choice as a Catholic is not being faithful to his Catholic identity, and I think that people who arc Catholics, when they look at those issues, should take that into consideration 'when they vote," Chaput said before leaving for the retreat. "I dido 't name names last time, and I'm not going to name names this time. But I think r ·r ·r -r ·r r Cbunh of Jrsus Chrt!il Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School - IQ:30 a.m .. E\·ening - 7:]() p.m if you study people 's history ·and their records, you know the people." In 2004, scrutiny fell on Democrat John Kerry, a Catholic who supports abortion· rights. Archbishop Raymond Burke of St. Louis did name names, say.ing he would deny Co mmunion to Kerry . Several other bishops, Chaput included, stressed that politicians should refrain from the sacrament if they support abortion rights, which they consider a "foundational" issue. Chaput helped craft a statement in summer 2004 that left the question of whether · to deny Communion to an individual up to each bishop. Some bishops, Chaput said, felt pressured to take a stand after Burke's comments and proposed that no one speak out on important issues without consulting the bishops as a group. "I think a lot of folks just don't want the pressure to explain themselves," Chaput said. Chaput said his more aggressive posture grew partly out of .frustration from his personal meetings with politicians, who often would just "look at you vacantly." · "If a horse is dead, get on a · different horse," Chaput · said. "I think being more aggressive, more assertive doesn't in any way violate the principles we have to follow" under laws governing nonprofit involvement in politics. The most effective approach, Chaput argues, is educating Catholic voters, which in turn could influence politicians. However, if bishops conclude the major-party nominees in 2008 are "indifferent to the important iss ue s if everybody is taking the same negative position, perhaps there wi II be no motivation to talk about it at all," he said. Given that scenario, Archbishop John Myers of Newark, N.J .. said in an interview, "the principal involved is to try to figure out which of the candi<!ates comes closest to the full gamut of Catholic teaching, in particular when you talk about the · li fe issues which candidate is closer, . if one is." i' ·r E--mllls, text rressages. arrl otrer foms of i..J:!st.ant carnunicat:iq pervasive pms of rur liw:s. r-t\ny IB=Ple dH::k ea::n dry, arrl are able to te in aJm:st cxnstant cxntact with fcrnily arrl frien:is t.hro..l:'jl te<t or instant nessagirg. .&.ltln..gh- I IBve ro cb..tt tlat mx:h. of it d:e3 ser-ve 0 fPXi anj ra::essary p.D:p:ee, '...e Sruld re careful. thl.t all of this instant o:::mn.ni.Cl!.tim d:es1' t wrlemi.ne our gocd juciJerent am~, sinply ~:a:auoe it;,·; . .3J fBSi to hit tte •9n;1• b.Jttat. It is BJ fil8S/ to mte a !int nasty rote an:i hit tre sa-d Wttrn refore o...e rea1:y have tirre to ref1e:::t. Q'l it. Mn.'k '1\ain CJ"CE slid tlBt wren he was tatpted t o write scneone '"'~letter, hn.tiJ!d d:l oo: iut tim place de letter Cl1 tiE rrentle fOr three <il;s. If at til! ern of three <il',s . tE ""' still ;rqry tE ..,)d til! lett.er. 1 If Itt, tE 'IU1]d c:li5:md tl'E lec.ter. lirl !J.Jq'riBirgly, ""' lniy. similar gllililirEB far oor el.e::t..ra'li.c m:s.seges w:W.d l::e pnrl:!rlt . 'U1is aloo 2(:p].i.Es to de varia.s ~. '...e . fanard to otlers. MJny of these nay l:.e highly offE!'lSive to .sare peq:lle arrl of Vf!:ry ci.i::ri.rus val\E. W:! struld think. reflect , am wll.t tefore '...e sr:n1 PJis:n p!1 lE<ts<s a- c<l'S' ~ articla;, ·r If .. thirl<s tE is religiru;, ard rtt tridle his tm;IJe bJt cB:ei.\ES his fmrt, this rrm's religicn is \ain. F.. S.V. Jarres 1: 26 a1{ " " Director of Marketing and Admissions We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 74G-992-3325 Home People" 740-949-2217 wWw.teafordrealestate.net Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 J4orl Kebter Ill Certified Public Accounlant email: kkebler@chartfr.net 618 E. Main Street The Hppliance maQ Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-991-7170 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES IRA :r-. Rolfovtrs", Stocb" Bonds', Mutl)a/ F1mds-, Annuities•, l.tmg Term Carr Karl Kebler, Ill , CPA, Registered Represen.tative ofH.D. Vest Investment SeT\'ices!.i4 Securities offered th.rough H.'D. Vest lnveslfllent Sc:rvicess04 , Mcrnbcc SJPC Advisory services offered through H.D. VeSt Advi ~ory Servicess~ . Non-bank subsidiaries of Welh Fargo & Company, 6333 North State HWY 161 4tll Aoor: Irving TX, 75038 {972) B70-60(X) iJvli[[ie's 1(estaurant Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn IJ!EIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 S07 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!Y Tol Free 1-877-SSJ-2433 Thurs . 7:00p.m .. Pastor Many R. Hunon . Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason , W.Vit., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m_ and 1 p.m Baptist P~t~t,·ille F~"·iD Baptist Cburth _' Pu tor: Mike Hannon. Sunday School 9:30 tu 10:30 am. Wonhip service 10:30 to 11 :00 am . Wed _preaching 6 pm Carpenter Baptist Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30am, Prea~hing Service 10:30am. Evening Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Smdy 7:00pm. Interi m Preacher - Floyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Chun:b Pastor: Steve Linle, Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morning Wdrship: 10:30 am , We_doesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible BOOdies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study Hope Baptist Church (Soltbtm) 570 Grant St., Middleport. Sunday 5chool - 9:30a.m., Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary · Ellis Rutland Flnt Baptist Chun=b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m:, Worship !0:45a.m . Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert, East Main ·St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Wors hip 10:30 am F1nt Sotthem Baptllt 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pntor: E. Llmar O'Bryant. Sunday SchOOl • 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip- 8: 15 a.m .. 9:45am &.7:00p.m., Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Flnl Bop1l11 Church P11tor: Billy Zu1pan 6th and Palmer St., Mlddlepon. Sundo) School • 9:1l a.m.. Wonhip - 10 : 1~ a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday service-7:00p.m. Racine Flnt B1ptllt Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor , Sunday School :9:30a.m .• Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Sllnr Run Baptllt Pastor: Joh~ Swanson. Sunday School IOa.m., Worship • I h.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services- 7:00 p . ~ : Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Wcilvc:r Sunday School9:45 a. m.. Evening - 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Se:rv i ~es - 6:30p.m. Btthlehtm Baptist Chun:h Great Bend. Route 124. Racine. OH. Pastor: Ed Caner. Sund~y School • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p.m Old Belhel F""' WI! Bapl~l c•un:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Service • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Service5 -6:00 Mt. Moriah Baptist' Fourth & Main St.. Middleport, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worohip - 10:45 a.m. Hours 6am.&pm HOmemade Desserts Made Daily Hills Self Storage Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p .m .. Forest Run Bapllit· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. WOrship - II :30 a:m. 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middlenort OH Fax r740i 992·7406 740-949-2210 ~A Home Bank for Emmanuel Apostolic Tabtrnacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland, Fallh Baptist Chut:Ch Ra.ilroad St .. Mason , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m .. 6 p .m. Wednesday S~rvices - 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy f.ltmmplu::re Michael Bnd(ord, Pastor, Stmday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed . 7 pm Bible Study Vldory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nP St. Middlepon, Pasmr: Jame ~ E. Keesee , \Yorship - IOa.m. , 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. c~~&tta Wanu Frie11df.v 209 Third Racine, OH Rlvtr Valle~· River Valley Aposmlic Worship Center. 813 S. 3rd Me ., Middleport, Rev. Hillside Baptist Churth .SL Rt. 14:3 just off RL 7, Pastor: Rev. lames R. Acree. Sr.. S.unday Unified Service , Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m ., WedneSjiay Service5 -7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Antiquity Baptist Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship ' 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Evening -6:00p.m.. Pastor: Don Walker llomt Cooked Meals & Daily Specials If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 · Rullaod fno Will Baptisl Salem St., Pastor: . Sunday School • 10 Q.m_ , Ev~ning • 7 p.m., Wednesday .SC:rvices- 7 p.m. Strond Baptkt Claurdl Ravenswood . WV, Sunday Scllool 10 lm· . ~oming worship I I am Evening • 7 pm . Wednesday 7 p.m. Flnl Bapti.Jt Churrb of Muon, WV (Independent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am. Morning church II :im ~ Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Catholic Sacred H~ Catholic Church 161 Mlllberry Av~ .• Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pastor: Rev Waller E. Heinz , Sat . Cnn 4:45-5: I Sp.m .; Mas5- 5:30 p.m.. Sun Con. ·8:45-9:15 a.m... Sun.' Mass- 9:30 a.m.. Daily Mass- 8:30 a.rn. Church of Christ Westside Churcll rA Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-44 1- 1296 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning Bib!~ study ; follo~ing worship, Sun . ·eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible study 7 pm Hemlock Gron Chrisdatt Cburtb Minister: Larry Brown. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.,' Bible Study - 7 p.m . . Poll'lft'Oy Churtb of Christ 212 W. Main S1.. Sunday School· 9:30 . a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a .m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy W~ Cburcb of Cbrllt 3J226 Children's Home Rd., Sunday &:hool - II am ., Worship - IOa.m.. 6 p.m. W~nesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Chu,..h or Chrilt 5th and Main, Pastor: A! Hanson , Childrens Director; Shamn Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keoo Chun:b oiCbrlol Worship - _9:30a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Putor-Jelfrey Wallace, 1st and lrd Sunday Burwallow Rlqe Cbaftb oiC~rld Putor:Bru~;e~ Terry, Sunday ~hool ·9:30 a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m , Wodnel<ll) Servlm- 6:30p.m. Zloo Chun:b ol Cbrlol Pomeroy, Hmlsonvlllc Rd. (Rt.t43), Putor: Roa:er Watson, Sunday 'school • 9:30 a.m., Worsh-ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .• Wedneiday Services • 1 p.m. Tuppcn Phdn Church of Cbrilt . Instrumental , Worship Service • 9 a.m ., Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Youth· 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Sludy Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chun:h of Cbrlsl Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Brad,bury Roa~. Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsltip- 10:30 a.m. RutlaDd Church of Cbrlol Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, . Mini!ter Bradford Cblll'(b ot Christ · comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd .• Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Services - 7:00 pro . Hickory Hll~ Chun:b of Chris! Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible Ralloool Ch..... oiGod Pamr: R011 Heath, Sunday Worship · 10 a .m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1 pm. Sy"""" 11n1 Chordo ol God Apple and Second Sb., Pastor: Rev. David Ru55C'll , Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m .• Wednesday Sc:rvkc:5 - 6:30 p.m. Cbm:h or God otl'tvphocy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. !(I(), Pastor: PJ. Chapman. Sunday School . 10 lJll ., Wonhip • II IJII., Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Congregational Trtalty Church Seoond & Lym, Pomeroy. Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble . Worship 10:2.5 a.m ., Sunday Scilool 9: IS a.m. Episcopal Gran:· Episcopal Cburda· 326 E. Main St., Pom~roy, Sunday School and Holy Eu~harist II :00 a.m. Rev . Edward Payne Holiness Commuolty Churth Tomek., Maio Street , Rutland, Sunday Wonhi~IO:OO a.m ., Sunday Sef\'ic&-7 p.m. -Pastor: Stev~ O..viBe H""- Ch"""' 31057 Stale Route J:B, Langsvlle, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford, Surday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. 4 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Calvary Pllarim Chapel Harri.sonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 7:00 p.m .• Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. RooeoiSharon H.U.. Ch"""' Leading C~k Rd ., Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m ., Sunda) worship ·7 . p.m., WednCsda) pnyer meetina- 7 p.m. PIDe Grove Bible Holl- Cbarell 112 mile oil Rl. 32.1, Pulor. Rev. O'DeU Manle), Sunda) Scilool - 9:30 Wonhlp • 10:30 om., 7:30 pm., WedneiCII) Service-7:30p.m. •m .. H- . Wlllt)lll Bible Cburdl 7l Pearl 51., Mld4lepon. PuiOI'; Rick Boume, Suoda) School • tO a.m. Wonhlp -10:4l p.m., Suoday Eve. 7:00 pm., Wednelda) Service· 7:30p.m. Hyoell Ruo CommiiiiiiJ Churdl Puror: Rev. !.any Lemlc); Sunda) School M- • 9:30a.m .• Wonhip. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thunday Bible SIUd) and Youlh -7 p.m. Laurel CUI! Free Chun:h Pastor: Glenn Rowe , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,WedneM!ay Service. 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Tht Chtmb of JaUJ CbriJt of LltteT·DI) Salnls St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-tl a.m.. Relief Society!Pric.sthood 11 :05-12:00 noon , Sacrament Service 9- 10:15 a.m.. Homemaking mcetinr. Jwnurs. · 1 P~ · Lutheran S!. J... Lulli<ran Churdl Pine: Grove, Worship· 9:00a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Saviour Lotberao Church Walnut and H.enry Sts., Ravenswood: W.Va ., Pa§tor: David Russell . Sunday ScOOol- 10:00 a.m., Worship - II am . Reeds vOle Chun:b of Cbrlst Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship SeJ'\'ice: 10:30 a.m., Bible S!lldy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. United Methodist Doner Chun:b oiCbrlol Sunday schoo19:30 a.m., Sunday worship · !0:30a.m. Tbe Cburth ofCHtst or Pomeroy Intersection 1 and 124 W, Evl!ngelist Dennis Sargent. Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian U.nion Hartront Churth or Christ In Chrisdan Union Ha.rtford . W.Va .. Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • \0;30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. Church of God 1-800-451-9806 Graham United Methodist Woohip- ll a.m. Pastor: ~ i chard Nease Bechtel United Methodlit New Haven , Richard Neue , Pauor, Sun(:lay worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 · prayer and Bible Study. 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more • • • White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 9: ~ a:m. ~- - Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., WOCJhip 10:30 am . Worship • 9:30 a.m., Su,nday School 10:30 a.m., First Sunday or Month· 7:00 p.m. service 1'llppen PlaiDs S1. Pul Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship . 10 a.m., Tuesday Services • 7:30p.m. Ceatral ChiiiOr A ....ry (S)'fOCIIK), PU!oc Bob R -. Soliday School - 9:4l am.. Wonhip • It · a.m .. Wednesdly ~ices -7: 30p .m . forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. .. jisber juntrall!omt .,..-IMI .... lllllllr---- IIIEIIIIIIIi ..... ,...,. . . . . 'MN12-1444 . Chain Chlll'tll ot tbt Nu.aftllf Putor. Rn. Herbert Gnttc: ,Sunday School Bald Knob . on Co. Rd . 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Wo~hip- 7 p.m. - 9:30a.m., Worship - I I a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Servi:es- 7 p.m. Rutlad O.urt:h tithe N1111'tDf Putor: lsaa.: Shupe, Sunday School · 9:30 am .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Whitt's Chapel Wesleyan Cool\'ille Road . Pastor: Rev. Ch.arles Mmindalc: , Su nday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service -7 p.m Fainltw Bible Cbun:h Lttart. W.Va . Rt. I. Pastor: Brian May. Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Wonhip - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Fallh Fellowship CI'USilde ror Cbrbt Pastor: Re v. Franklin Dickens. Service: · Friday, 7 p.m . Cah·ary Bible Chun:• Pomeroy Pike. Co . Rd .. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship 10 :30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. StivenviUe Commu.nily Cbun:h Sunday ScOOol 10:00 am. Sunday Worship I I:00 am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor Bryan & M1ssy Da1le y Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart Rejoicing ure Churtb 10:00 am · Noon Sunday: lnfonnal Worshi~. Chilmn ·s ministry 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, Pastor: Mike Foreman . Pastor Emerims lawrence Foreman, Wonhip- 10:00 am . Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. C<MDmuolty ol c•rlst Ponland-Racine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffill. Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Betlttl Worsblp Ccntu 39782 S.R. 7. Reedsville. OH 45772. Ill mile north of E.ast~m Schools 011 SR 7. A Full G<lspel Church, Pasmr Rob Barber. Associate Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Suftday services 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Lire Classes. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m .. Outer limits Cell Group at the church 6:30pm to 8:30pm MIMnville Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - tO a.m . Pearl Chapel Sunday Scbool · 9 a.m., Worship· 10 a.m. 9:30 Rodi.Sprlop Pastor: K.eith Rader, Sunda) School - 9:-l S a.m.• Worship - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Cllnoo Tabcl'lllde Cburcb. CliftOn. W.Va .. Sunday School- 10 a.m .• Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 PI" New Lire VIctory Centtr 3773 Georg~s Creek Road, Gallipoli~. OH PaStor: Bill Staten. Sun4ay Services - 10 a.m . & 7 p.m. Wtdn~sday - 1 p.m. &. Youth 7 p.m. FuD Goopel Cbun:of'~ U"lng Sa,ior Rt.338 . Antiquity . Pastor: Je5se Morris, Servic~s : Saturday 2:00p.m. Ash Simi Church 398 Ash St., Middleport-Putor J~ff Smith Sunday Sch09l • 9:30 a.m., Morning Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm, Wedneldly Service • 7:00 p.m., Youth Service· 7:00p.m. Appl Life Cnllr "Fuii-Oo•pel Church", Paston John A Piny Wlde,603. 5econc1Ave. Muon .773' $017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wodnel<lay 7 pm Rallaod Pastor: Rick Bourae, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. SalemC..ter Pulor: Wltll11111 K. Mlllhall. Sunda) Sehool· IO:Ila.m., Worohlp- 9:15a.m.. Bible SIUcly: Monday 7:00pm ssunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.m. llothuy Putor: Jo~n Ollmore. Sunday School· 10 a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.m.; WC<lnelday Service•· 10 l.m. A-IGI"IICIR.P.I. 923 S.lltird St., Middleport, PutorTereu Davia , Sunday acrvitc, 10 a.m ., Wednesday .ervice, 7 p.m . · Cumti-Suttoa Carmel & Bashan Rda . Racine , Ohio, · Putor: John Gilmore, Sunday S.chool • 9:45a.m., Worship- 11 :00 a.m. , Bible S1udy Wed. 7:3!) p.m. Fallh Full Goopel Church Lon1 Bouom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - ~:30 a.m. and 7' p.m. ,.Wednesday • 7 p.m., Friday· fellowship service 1 p.m. MornbqSIIr Salem Comraunll)' Churdt Back of Wesl Columbia, W.Va.om Licviq Road . Pall.or: Charle1 Roush (»4) 6752288, Sunday S'hool 9:30 am, Sundly evenini service 7:00 pm. Blbly Study Wcdnelday tervl~ '7:00 pm , Hoboon Clarldlsn FeiiDWihlp Cburcb Pa11or: Henchel White. Sunday School· 10 am, Sunday Churth Krvicc- 6:30pm Wednel<ll) 7 pm Reotorallon Cbrblllll Ftlloll1blp. 936S Hooper Road , Athen5, Pauor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm Route or Heallna Mlolltrlto St. Rt.ll4 LIDpvllle, OH HarrbooviJie Commulllty ChUJ'tb Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 am . and 7 p.m.. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunda)' School - II a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m. c.... Eu!Lelsit Middleport unlty Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sunday Sc~ool 10 a.m., Evening-7:30p.m: , Wednesday Service· Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; . Wednesday - 7 p.m. Racloe Pastor: Keny Wood, Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Wonhip - II a.rn.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Faith VIler Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road , Pastor: Rev. Emmett Ra~ so n. Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday _Service - 7 p.m. CoolvUk Uollcd Melhocllsl Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St., Sun. School- 10 a.m .. Worship· 9 a.m .. Thes. Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse Mbsion . 1411 Bridgeman St. , Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. , Belbel Church Township Rd.,·468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.• Wednesday Services· 10 a.m . Haul Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Hocklni!)Ort Church Grand Street. Sunday School ·9:30am ., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell ' Dyesl'IIJe Community C.. urth Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. , Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mont Chapel Cb•n:h Sunday school · 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.•Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Ton:b Chartb Co. Rd . 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. Nazarene SynKUSt Cbun:b oltbe NIIZiftiH Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Faith Gospel Cbun:b long Bottom, Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MI. OUve Community Churdt Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday School 9:30a.m .• Evening - 6:30p.m.. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Full cOopel IJPihouse 3304.5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Evening 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p.m. · Soutb Bethel Comm~ly Chrcb Sil ver Ridg~- Pastl)l' Linda Damewood, Sunday· School - 9 <~.m ., Worshi p Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before AEHABILITAnON CENTER men, ihat they may see your The tan yo!J deserve, close to ho111e ~6759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 works and glorify your · Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 740-992~ SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe'JIOl'ten son ... Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Robert A Robena Musser, Sunday School 9:30 a~. , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00 pm Team Jtllll Ministries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddi~ Baer, Sel'\'ite every 1\iesday 6:30 pin Pentecostal 7:30 p.m. Reedsville Fellow•blp Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Canon , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m:, Worship- 10:45 a.m.'. 7 p.m., Wednesday Suvices - 7 p.m. ............. 717111\. p.m. Oasis Christian Pdlowshlp (Non-denominational rellowship) Meeting in lhe Meig> Middle School Halh (Middleport ) Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., W<X"Ship - II :00 a.m. ~ Service IO:lO a.m.. Evening Service 6 Anwin1 Gl'll"f Community Cburth Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt . 68 1. Tuppers Pla.Jns. Sun . Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Srudy HlO p.m. Pastor: _Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worship - II a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship a.m., Sunday SchOOl- 10:35 a.m. Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and ti p.m_,Wedntsday Smlices - 7 p.m. 2480 Secood St. Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 am, Sundy night6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Quinn "New Be&ion"J& (l'uU G-' Church) llarri!Onville, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall, Sunday Service. 2 p.m . Ealerprioe Robtrt Vance. Sunday Scbool - '9 :30 a.m., Wurship Syn<UK Communlty Chun:b Pastor: Arland King , Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. Worship • 9:30 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7:30 Pa~l or: POI!I<f'Oy CbordooldoeN......,. Other Churches Mtlp Coope['&tiYt Parlsb Northeast. Cluster. Alfred. •Pastor: Jim Corbin , Sunday School -- 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Pomeroy 992-6677 Kingsbury Road . Pastor: Denzil NuU, Worship· Sunday School - 10:30 a.m . Middleport Churth or the N818rtrte Pastor; Allen Midcap. Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday S~rvices · 7 p.m. , Pastor: Allen Midcap Chesler Pastor: Jim Curbitt, W(lrship · 9 a.m., Sunday, School - 10 a.m .. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. C.-t<wa lotmkiiGIII!Jia.-1 ClnuO Wednesday Setvtces • 7 p.m. J- MI. Olive Unlltd Mtthodlst Off '124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992-513Q John 15:7 Middleport, OH (740) 992·645 1 pm . St. PMul Llltberllll c6urtb Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun. School · 9:45am., Worship- I I a.m·.· your light so shine bef!>rel , that they may see works and glorify IFath<er in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue, Athens Matthew 5: MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Mile Hill Rd ., Racine , Pastor: James Satterfield, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m., W~nesday Services - 1 class, 9 a.m.. Sunday: worship 10 a.m . Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed . 740-594-6333 190 N. Second St. The Dally Sentinel ; Page A7 WORSJllP GOD ·THIS WEEK Friday, June 22,2007 I www.myda1Jy88 n~lnel.com Friday, June 22, 2007 PageA6 John 3:/6 . ....l«occiiAslembl) Pastor: St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd. SUnday School : 10 a.m.• Evening • 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian U.rrlsonl'llle Presb)Urlan Cbun:b Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship· 9 a.m. Middleport Presbylerlon Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m.. worship serVice II am . Seventh-Day Adventist Stvtoth-Day Advutbt . Mulberry Hts. Rd,.. Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brelbrtn In Chris! Cbui.h Texas Community 3641I Wickham Rd . Pastor: Peler Martindale, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Youth gfoup meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Edtn l,Jnited Brdhrtn In Christ State Route 124. between Reedsville & Hocking port. Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Sunday Worship · 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m., Pastor- M. Adam Will ./_JJ, _,I /iJ l.. .. ~ll: J. ~}II itl'e#ll,ll VIIUIK./11 r---.._ ARCADIA NUI1~ CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located·less than 30 minutes frOm ..Athens, Pomeroy ,or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "StiU small tare'' MY arace Is for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0~ .992-6376 I~W ANDERSON FVNERAL HOME 740-667-3110 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 ,. �FAITH·• VALUES ----'--A Hunger For More______.:.__ Catholic bishops:weigh The Daily Sentinel . Part One Once upon a time, there was a young man named Jack who .lived with his mother in a poor and hungry land. The home of Jack and his mother was a thatched hut made of rough clay walls with interwoven sticks and mud for a roof. Their clothes were poor and ragged, and their food was sparse and unfulfilling. Their one prized possession was a cow which gave them milk that we might have th9ught both sour and watery, yet see med of highest praise in their limited experience. Thus, they treated it like family as did everyone who proudly owned a cow in that land.On one hot and humid afternoon, when Jack and his mother had done all that they ·could think to do to scratch a meager sustenance from the parched ground surrounding their hut (which was as likely to prove as vain iil that rainless day as it generally did), a man who did not seem so poor, but instead seemed strong and confident, strode by their house. He paused when he came by their gate and Jack's mother straightened a bit from her usual stooping as she stared at him. "Good afternoon," · the stranger said cheerily. Jack greeted him iri return. The man looked Jack up and down and then e.yed the cow. "Gaunt old thing," he said simply. "Not much in her to feed a growing boy or keep his mother either." "How rude," Jack's mother muttered in the background. "She's all we've got, sir," Jack replied. "Without her, we'd truly starve." The stranger smiled and gave Jack a sidelong look. "Today things change, my boy," he said. 'Til make a trade with you. Would you like that?" "Well, sir," Jack answered. "I can't say that I'd be sorry for a change. Things strike me as looking pretty hopeless, unless they DO change." "Good. Here's what I' m going to do, _Jack ," the stranger said, pulling something small and light green from his trouser pocket. 'Til trade you this seed for your old cow." · Jack's face fell. "You want to trade a seed for my cow?" he said. The man chuckled a bit. "I know it seems that I'm i' i' Pastor Thom Mollohan asking a lot of you, but if you'll trust me, I · can promise you a harvest that you could never have imagined." The man 's smile faded. "There's more to this · seed· than meets the eye, and there 's more to you than you or anyone else can imagine." "Poppycock' " Jack's mother retorted from behind Jack. "Don't you go filling the poor boy's ears with daft fairy tales!" The stranger dido 't answer the woman but looked into Jack's eyes. uwcll?" "I' m sorry, Jack answered. "That just doesn't make sense to me. Why trade what I know and have for something that I can't even see?" "You're sure ?" the stranger said, his eyes looking deeply into Jack's. Jack nodded and turned away. "All right," the man said. "But I' m sorry to hear it. I know a lot of folks who've missed out on an ·amazing inheritance, just because they couldn't let go of their cows. Your cow, Jack, even if it were made of gold, is still a poor substitute for the glories that could be yours.'' With that, ·the stranger turned and walked away, whistling as he went. Jack looked around and watched him go, suddenly wondering how the man had known his name. Time passed. The days got hotter and the ground got dryer. Eventually, ev.en Jack 's cow went dry. His thoughts kept stubbornly returning to the afternoon · when the stranger had visited, and his curiosity about the things that had been said was proving to be an insufferable torment. But it was too late. Even if he wanted to make such a tnide now, just to see what would happen, he had turned the man down and held on to what he thought was safe and sensible. Still, he had to .do some. thing or he and his mother would starve. One morning, Jack. rose early, put the old cow on a rope and began to lead her i' r i' i' i' out of the yard. Just as he What if the hope stirring in reached the gate, he found him was not in vain? What the stranger standing just on · if this small seed held a the other side, as if he had bright and new tomorrow been waiting for him! in its tiny husk? And what "Good morning," the if this stranger was somestranger said. Jack dido ' t thing more than merely a answer but just stopped in lunatic or a liar? Jack hesitated for a his tracks, dumbfounded. The cow snuffed loudly and moment and the man tried to pull away, but Jack watched him closely. Then Jack made up hi s mind, .held tightly to the rope. "Well ," the man said, held out the rope to the after the silence became stranger. and placed it into awkward. "I imagine , that hi s hand. The stranger you 're on your way to sell smiled, and with his other your cow. I expect that hand, pressed the seed into when you go to the market, his palm. He then opened you'll get less than what the the gate, drew the cow cow is worth, but with what through it, and then walked you get for her, plus the away, taking the cow out of meager savings that you've · Jack 's life forever. God often must do a bit of managed to hold on to, you're hoping to get another dismantling in . our lives as cow - one that will be well, stripping · away from good for milking for a long us the things upon which we time. Maybe you' II get what too easily depend, and: for you're looking for, Jack. Or which we can easily forfeit maybe you' II get another His eternal blessings for us cow that will go dry just and our families! But just as when you're counting on a sower sows his seed, God her." Jack's eyes lowered sows His Word to bearts and he silently studied the that are bungry for more dusty gwund around his than this life alone can offer (Matthew 13:3-9). feet. The stranger went on. "I "As Jesus started on His know that yo.u don't know way, a man ran up to Him me, but I'm willing to make and fell on his knees before my offer again." He held Him. 'Good Teacher,' he out his hand, a small shiny asked, 'what must I do to seed rested upon his palm. inherit eternal life?' .... "There's · more to your · Jesus answered ... 'You future than only scratching know the commandout a dismal existence. You ments .... ' 'Teacher,' the man were meant for more," the declared, 'all these I have man said. Jack looked at the kept since I was a boy.' seed and then he looked up Jesus looked at him and at the man 's face. loved him. 'One thing you "How did you know my lack,' He said. 'Go, sell name?" he asked. "And why ev.erything you have and would you trade something give to the poor, and you you say is so wonderful for will have treasure in heavsomething that you say is so en. Then come, follow Me"' worthless?" The stranger (from Mark 10: 17-21 ). smiled, and a mysterious While it may be that God warmth ·crept into Jack's isn't necessarily ·asking mind. you to get rid of all your "As far as knowing your material possessions, He name, Jack,"' the stranger IS asking you to be willing said, "I've always known to let go of whatever hinyou. I knew you before you ders your wholeheartedly were born. And as far as devotion of Jesus. As He why I'd make such a works in your life to set trade ... " he · paused and you free from bondage to laughed quietly. "That's trust in little vanities. will what I do, Jack. I trade rich- you now trust Him es for rags, glory for shame, instead? Are you ready for and joy for tears." more than what this life For a moment, Jack was alone can offer you? caught · in a terrible civil (Thom Mollohan and his war between his common family have ministered .in sense and the hope that had southern Ohio the past 12 been awakened in him . years. He is the pastor of Even if he sold his cow as Pathway Community he had planned, he and his Church, which meets on mother would probably Sunday mornings at 455 still die of starvation. But if Third Ave. He may be he traded the cow for this reached for comments or small seed, he and his questions by e-mail at pasmother would likely ·starve torthom@pathwaygal/ipoa lot faster. But what if? lis. com). i' r r i' r r r r r Fellowship Apostolfe political involvement after Communion stir in 2004 ~y ERIC GORSKI AP RELIGION WRITER Three years after a few outspoken U.S. Roman Catholic bishops tied together presidential politics, abortion and the Communion rail, leaders of the nation 's largest denomi . nation are starting to speak out again. Only thi s time. the political climate is much different. The Catholic presidential hopeful under criticism for championing abort~n rights is a Republican instead of a Democrat, the ge neral election m~ght pit two candidates who believe abortion should remain lega l, Democrats control both chambers of Congress and immigration reform has surfaced as a major issue. As most of the nation's 268 active Catholic bishops met for a private retreat this week in New Mexico, questions were building . about how prominent their voices wi II be in the 2008 race. Will some follow the example of Bishop Thomas Tobin of Providence, R.I. , who last month called the pro-abortion rights position of Catholic GOP candidate Rudy Giuliani, "pathetic and confusing?" Will abortion dominate the bishops' statements on the election, or will immigration and poverty? Denver Archbishop Charles Chaput said in an interview with 'rhe Associated Press that official Catholic ·involvement depends on which candidates and issues emerge from primary season. A vocal proponent of calling on Catholic politicians and voters to follow church teachings, Chaput also made it clear he thinks· the time for behindcthe-scenes diplomacy with politicians IS over. "I personally think that anyll\1dy tha't is pro-choice as a Catholic is not being faithful to his Catholic identity, and I think that people who arc Catholics, when they look at those issues, should take that into consideration 'when they vote," Chaput said before leaving for the retreat. "I dido 't name names last time, and I'm not going to name names this time. But I think r ·r ·r -r ·r r Cbunh of Jrsus Chrt!il Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School - IQ:30 a.m .. E\·ening - 7:]() p.m if you study people 's history ·and their records, you know the people." In 2004, scrutiny fell on Democrat John Kerry, a Catholic who supports abortion· rights. Archbishop Raymond Burke of St. Louis did name names, say.ing he would deny Co mmunion to Kerry . Several other bishops, Chaput included, stressed that politicians should refrain from the sacrament if they support abortion rights, which they consider a "foundational" issue. Chaput helped craft a statement in summer 2004 that left the question of whether · to deny Communion to an individual up to each bishop. Some bishops, Chaput said, felt pressured to take a stand after Burke's comments and proposed that no one speak out on important issues without consulting the bishops as a group. "I think a lot of folks just don't want the pressure to explain themselves," Chaput said. Chaput said his more aggressive posture grew partly out of .frustration from his personal meetings with politicians, who often would just "look at you vacantly." · "If a horse is dead, get on a · different horse," Chaput · said. "I think being more aggressive, more assertive doesn't in any way violate the principles we have to follow" under laws governing nonprofit involvement in politics. The most effective approach, Chaput argues, is educating Catholic voters, which in turn could influence politicians. However, if bishops conclude the major-party nominees in 2008 are "indifferent to the important iss ue s if everybody is taking the same negative position, perhaps there wi II be no motivation to talk about it at all," he said. Given that scenario, Archbishop John Myers of Newark, N.J .. said in an interview, "the principal involved is to try to figure out which of the candi<!ates comes closest to the full gamut of Catholic teaching, in particular when you talk about the · li fe issues which candidate is closer, . if one is." i' ·r E--mllls, text rressages. arrl otrer foms of i..J:!st.ant carnunicat:iq pervasive pms of rur liw:s. r-t\ny IB=Ple dH::k ea::n dry, arrl are able to te in aJm:st cxnstant cxntact with fcrnily arrl frien:is t.hro..l:'jl te<t or instant nessagirg. .&.ltln..gh- I IBve ro cb..tt tlat mx:h. of it d:e3 ser-ve 0 fPXi anj ra::essary p.D:p:ee, '...e Sruld re careful. thl.t all of this instant o:::mn.ni.Cl!.tim d:es1' t wrlemi.ne our gocd juciJerent am~, sinply ~:a:auoe it;,·; . .3J fBSi to hit tte •9n;1• b.Jttat. It is BJ fil8S/ to mte a !int nasty rote an:i hit tre sa-d Wttrn refore o...e rea1:y have tirre to ref1e:::t. Q'l it. Mn.'k '1\ain CJ"CE slid tlBt wren he was tatpted t o write scneone '"'~letter, hn.tiJ!d d:l oo: iut tim place de letter Cl1 tiE rrentle fOr three <il;s. If at til! ern of three <il',s . tE ""' still ;rqry tE ..,)d til! lett.er. 1 If Itt, tE 'IU1]d c:li5:md tl'E lec.ter. lirl !J.Jq'riBirgly, ""' lniy. similar gllililirEB far oor el.e::t..ra'li.c m:s.seges w:W.d l::e pnrl:!rlt . 'U1is aloo 2(:p].i.Es to de varia.s ~. '...e . fanard to otlers. MJny of these nay l:.e highly offE!'lSive to .sare peq:lle arrl of Vf!:ry ci.i::ri.rus val\E. W:! struld think. reflect , am wll.t tefore '...e sr:n1 PJis:n p!1 lE<ts<s a- c<l'S' ~ articla;, ·r If .. thirl<s tE is religiru;, ard rtt tridle his tm;IJe bJt cB:ei.\ES his fmrt, this rrm's religicn is \ain. F.. S.V. Jarres 1: 26 a1{ " " Director of Marketing and Admissions We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 74G-992-3325 Home People" 740-949-2217 wWw.teafordrealestate.net Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 J4orl Kebter Ill Certified Public Accounlant email: kkebler@chartfr.net 618 E. Main Street The Hppliance maQ Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-991-7170 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES IRA :r-. Rolfovtrs", Stocb" Bonds', Mutl)a/ F1mds-, Annuities•, l.tmg Term Carr Karl Kebler, Ill , CPA, Registered Represen.tative ofH.D. Vest Investment SeT\'ices!.i4 Securities offered th.rough H.'D. Vest lnveslfllent Sc:rvicess04 , Mcrnbcc SJPC Advisory services offered through H.D. VeSt Advi ~ory Servicess~ . Non-bank subsidiaries of Welh Fargo & Company, 6333 North State HWY 161 4tll Aoor: Irving TX, 75038 {972) B70-60(X) iJvli[[ie's 1(estaurant Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn IJ!EIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 S07 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!Y Tol Free 1-877-SSJ-2433 Thurs . 7:00p.m .. Pastor Many R. Hunon . Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason , W.Vit., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m_ and 1 p.m Baptist P~t~t,·ille F~"·iD Baptist Cburth _' Pu tor: Mike Hannon. Sunday School 9:30 tu 10:30 am. Wonhip service 10:30 to 11 :00 am . Wed _preaching 6 pm Carpenter Baptist Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30am, Prea~hing Service 10:30am. Evening Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Smdy 7:00pm. Interi m Preacher - Floyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Chun:b Pastor: Steve Linle, Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morning Wdrship: 10:30 am , We_doesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible BOOdies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study Hope Baptist Church (Soltbtm) 570 Grant St., Middleport. Sunday 5chool - 9:30a.m., Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary · Ellis Rutland Flnt Baptist Chun=b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m:, Worship !0:45a.m . Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert, East Main ·St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Wors hip 10:30 am F1nt Sotthem Baptllt 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pntor: E. Llmar O'Bryant. Sunday SchOOl • 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip- 8: 15 a.m .. 9:45am &.7:00p.m., Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Flnl Bop1l11 Church P11tor: Billy Zu1pan 6th and Palmer St., Mlddlepon. Sundo) School • 9:1l a.m.. Wonhip - 10 : 1~ a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday service-7:00p.m. Racine Flnt B1ptllt Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor , Sunday School :9:30a.m .• Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Sllnr Run Baptllt Pastor: Joh~ Swanson. Sunday School IOa.m., Worship • I h.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services- 7:00 p . ~ : Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Wcilvc:r Sunday School9:45 a. m.. Evening - 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Se:rv i ~es - 6:30p.m. Btthlehtm Baptist Chun:h Great Bend. Route 124. Racine. OH. Pastor: Ed Caner. Sund~y School • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p.m Old Belhel F""' WI! Bapl~l c•un:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Service • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Service5 -6:00 Mt. Moriah Baptist' Fourth & Main St.. Middleport, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worohip - 10:45 a.m. Hours 6am.&pm HOmemade Desserts Made Daily Hills Self Storage Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p .m .. Forest Run Bapllit· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. WOrship - II :30 a:m. 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middlenort OH Fax r740i 992·7406 740-949-2210 ~A Home Bank for Emmanuel Apostolic Tabtrnacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland, Fallh Baptist Chut:Ch Ra.ilroad St .. Mason , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m .. 6 p .m. Wednesday S~rvices - 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy f.ltmmplu::re Michael Bnd(ord, Pastor, Stmday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed . 7 pm Bible Study Vldory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nP St. Middlepon, Pasmr: Jame ~ E. Keesee , \Yorship - IOa.m. , 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. c~~&tta Wanu Frie11df.v 209 Third Racine, OH Rlvtr Valle~· River Valley Aposmlic Worship Center. 813 S. 3rd Me ., Middleport, Rev. Hillside Baptist Churth .SL Rt. 14:3 just off RL 7, Pastor: Rev. lames R. Acree. Sr.. S.unday Unified Service , Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m ., WedneSjiay Service5 -7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Antiquity Baptist Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship ' 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Evening -6:00p.m.. Pastor: Don Walker llomt Cooked Meals & Daily Specials If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 · Rullaod fno Will Baptisl Salem St., Pastor: . Sunday School • 10 Q.m_ , Ev~ning • 7 p.m., Wednesday .SC:rvices- 7 p.m. Strond Baptkt Claurdl Ravenswood . WV, Sunday Scllool 10 lm· . ~oming worship I I am Evening • 7 pm . Wednesday 7 p.m. Flnl Bapti.Jt Churrb of Muon, WV (Independent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am. Morning church II :im ~ Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Catholic Sacred H~ Catholic Church 161 Mlllberry Av~ .• Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pastor: Rev Waller E. Heinz , Sat . Cnn 4:45-5: I Sp.m .; Mas5- 5:30 p.m.. Sun Con. ·8:45-9:15 a.m... Sun.' Mass- 9:30 a.m.. Daily Mass- 8:30 a.rn. Church of Christ Westside Churcll rA Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-44 1- 1296 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning Bib!~ study ; follo~ing worship, Sun . ·eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible study 7 pm Hemlock Gron Chrisdatt Cburtb Minister: Larry Brown. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.,' Bible Study - 7 p.m . . Poll'lft'Oy Churtb of Christ 212 W. Main S1.. Sunday School· 9:30 . a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a .m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy W~ Cburcb of Cbrllt 3J226 Children's Home Rd., Sunday &:hool - II am ., Worship - IOa.m.. 6 p.m. W~nesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Chu,..h or Chrilt 5th and Main, Pastor: A! Hanson , Childrens Director; Shamn Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keoo Chun:b oiCbrlol Worship - _9:30a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Putor-Jelfrey Wallace, 1st and lrd Sunday Burwallow Rlqe Cbaftb oiC~rld Putor:Bru~;e~ Terry, Sunday ~hool ·9:30 a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m , Wodnel<ll) Servlm- 6:30p.m. Zloo Chun:b ol Cbrlol Pomeroy, Hmlsonvlllc Rd. (Rt.t43), Putor: Roa:er Watson, Sunday 'school • 9:30 a.m., Worsh-ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .• Wedneiday Services • 1 p.m. Tuppcn Phdn Church of Cbrilt . Instrumental , Worship Service • 9 a.m ., Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Youth· 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Sludy Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chun:h of Cbrlsl Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Brad,bury Roa~. Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsltip- 10:30 a.m. RutlaDd Church of Cbrlol Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, . Mini!ter Bradford Cblll'(b ot Christ · comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd .• Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Services - 7:00 pro . Hickory Hll~ Chun:b of Chris! Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible Ralloool Ch..... oiGod Pamr: R011 Heath, Sunday Worship · 10 a .m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1 pm. Sy"""" 11n1 Chordo ol God Apple and Second Sb., Pastor: Rev. David Ru55C'll , Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m .• Wednesday Sc:rvkc:5 - 6:30 p.m. Cbm:h or God otl'tvphocy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. !(I(), Pastor: PJ. Chapman. Sunday School . 10 lJll ., Wonhip • II IJII., Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Congregational Trtalty Church Seoond & Lym, Pomeroy. Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble . Worship 10:2.5 a.m ., Sunday Scilool 9: IS a.m. Episcopal Gran:· Episcopal Cburda· 326 E. Main St., Pom~roy, Sunday School and Holy Eu~harist II :00 a.m. Rev . Edward Payne Holiness Commuolty Churth Tomek., Maio Street , Rutland, Sunday Wonhi~IO:OO a.m ., Sunday Sef\'ic&-7 p.m. -Pastor: Stev~ O..viBe H""- Ch"""' 31057 Stale Route J:B, Langsvlle, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford, Surday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. 4 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Calvary Pllarim Chapel Harri.sonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 7:00 p.m .• Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. RooeoiSharon H.U.. Ch"""' Leading C~k Rd ., Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m ., Sunda) worship ·7 . p.m., WednCsda) pnyer meetina- 7 p.m. PIDe Grove Bible Holl- Cbarell 112 mile oil Rl. 32.1, Pulor. Rev. O'DeU Manle), Sunda) Scilool - 9:30 Wonhlp • 10:30 om., 7:30 pm., WedneiCII) Service-7:30p.m. •m .. H- . Wlllt)lll Bible Cburdl 7l Pearl 51., Mld4lepon. PuiOI'; Rick Boume, Suoda) School • tO a.m. Wonhlp -10:4l p.m., Suoday Eve. 7:00 pm., Wednelda) Service· 7:30p.m. Hyoell Ruo CommiiiiiiJ Churdl Puror: Rev. !.any Lemlc); Sunda) School M- • 9:30a.m .• Wonhip. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thunday Bible SIUd) and Youlh -7 p.m. Laurel CUI! Free Chun:h Pastor: Glenn Rowe , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,WedneM!ay Service. 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Tht Chtmb of JaUJ CbriJt of LltteT·DI) Salnls St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-tl a.m.. Relief Society!Pric.sthood 11 :05-12:00 noon , Sacrament Service 9- 10:15 a.m.. Homemaking mcetinr. Jwnurs. · 1 P~ · Lutheran S!. J... Lulli<ran Churdl Pine: Grove, Worship· 9:00a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Saviour Lotberao Church Walnut and H.enry Sts., Ravenswood: W.Va ., Pa§tor: David Russell . Sunday ScOOol- 10:00 a.m., Worship - II am . Reeds vOle Chun:b of Cbrlst Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship SeJ'\'ice: 10:30 a.m., Bible S!lldy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. United Methodist Doner Chun:b oiCbrlol Sunday schoo19:30 a.m., Sunday worship · !0:30a.m. Tbe Cburth ofCHtst or Pomeroy Intersection 1 and 124 W, Evl!ngelist Dennis Sargent. Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian U.nion Hartront Churth or Christ In Chrisdan Union Ha.rtford . W.Va .. Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • \0;30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. Church of God 1-800-451-9806 Graham United Methodist Woohip- ll a.m. Pastor: ~ i chard Nease Bechtel United Methodlit New Haven , Richard Neue , Pauor, Sun(:lay worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 · prayer and Bible Study. 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more • • • White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 9: ~ a:m. ~- - Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., WOCJhip 10:30 am . Worship • 9:30 a.m., Su,nday School 10:30 a.m., First Sunday or Month· 7:00 p.m. service 1'llppen PlaiDs S1. Pul Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship . 10 a.m., Tuesday Services • 7:30p.m. Ceatral ChiiiOr A ....ry (S)'fOCIIK), PU!oc Bob R -. Soliday School - 9:4l am.. Wonhip • It · a.m .. Wednesdly ~ices -7: 30p .m . forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. .. jisber juntrall!omt .,..-IMI .... lllllllr---- IIIEIIIIIIIi ..... ,...,. . . . . 'MN12-1444 . Chain Chlll'tll ot tbt Nu.aftllf Putor. Rn. Herbert Gnttc: ,Sunday School Bald Knob . on Co. Rd . 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Wo~hip- 7 p.m. - 9:30a.m., Worship - I I a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Servi:es- 7 p.m. Rutlad O.urt:h tithe N1111'tDf Putor: lsaa.: Shupe, Sunday School · 9:30 am .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Whitt's Chapel Wesleyan Cool\'ille Road . Pastor: Rev. Ch.arles Mmindalc: , Su nday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service -7 p.m Fainltw Bible Cbun:h Lttart. W.Va . Rt. I. Pastor: Brian May. Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Wonhip - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Fallh Fellowship CI'USilde ror Cbrbt Pastor: Re v. Franklin Dickens. Service: · Friday, 7 p.m . Cah·ary Bible Chun:• Pomeroy Pike. Co . Rd .. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship 10 :30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. StivenviUe Commu.nily Cbun:h Sunday ScOOol 10:00 am. Sunday Worship I I:00 am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor Bryan & M1ssy Da1le y Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart Rejoicing ure Churtb 10:00 am · Noon Sunday: lnfonnal Worshi~. Chilmn ·s ministry 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, Pastor: Mike Foreman . Pastor Emerims lawrence Foreman, Wonhip- 10:00 am . Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. C<MDmuolty ol c•rlst Ponland-Racine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffill. Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Betlttl Worsblp Ccntu 39782 S.R. 7. Reedsville. OH 45772. Ill mile north of E.ast~m Schools 011 SR 7. A Full G<lspel Church, Pasmr Rob Barber. Associate Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Suftday services 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Lire Classes. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m .. Outer limits Cell Group at the church 6:30pm to 8:30pm MIMnville Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - tO a.m . Pearl Chapel Sunday Scbool · 9 a.m., Worship· 10 a.m. 9:30 Rodi.Sprlop Pastor: K.eith Rader, Sunda) School - 9:-l S a.m.• Worship - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Cllnoo Tabcl'lllde Cburcb. CliftOn. W.Va .. Sunday School- 10 a.m .• Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 PI" New Lire VIctory Centtr 3773 Georg~s Creek Road, Gallipoli~. OH PaStor: Bill Staten. Sun4ay Services - 10 a.m . & 7 p.m. Wtdn~sday - 1 p.m. &. Youth 7 p.m. FuD Goopel Cbun:of'~ U"lng Sa,ior Rt.338 . Antiquity . Pastor: Je5se Morris, Servic~s : Saturday 2:00p.m. Ash Simi Church 398 Ash St., Middleport-Putor J~ff Smith Sunday Sch09l • 9:30 a.m., Morning Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm, Wedneldly Service • 7:00 p.m., Youth Service· 7:00p.m. Appl Life Cnllr "Fuii-Oo•pel Church", Paston John A Piny Wlde,603. 5econc1Ave. Muon .773' $017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wodnel<lay 7 pm Rallaod Pastor: Rick Bourae, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. SalemC..ter Pulor: Wltll11111 K. Mlllhall. Sunda) Sehool· IO:Ila.m., Worohlp- 9:15a.m.. Bible SIUcly: Monday 7:00pm ssunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.m. llothuy Putor: Jo~n Ollmore. Sunday School· 10 a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.m.; WC<lnelday Service•· 10 l.m. A-IGI"IICIR.P.I. 923 S.lltird St., Middleport, PutorTereu Davia , Sunday acrvitc, 10 a.m ., Wednesday .ervice, 7 p.m . · Cumti-Suttoa Carmel & Bashan Rda . Racine , Ohio, · Putor: John Gilmore, Sunday S.chool • 9:45a.m., Worship- 11 :00 a.m. , Bible S1udy Wed. 7:3!) p.m. Fallh Full Goopel Church Lon1 Bouom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - ~:30 a.m. and 7' p.m. ,.Wednesday • 7 p.m., Friday· fellowship service 1 p.m. MornbqSIIr Salem Comraunll)' Churdt Back of Wesl Columbia, W.Va.om Licviq Road . Pall.or: Charle1 Roush (»4) 6752288, Sunday S'hool 9:30 am, Sundly evenini service 7:00 pm. Blbly Study Wcdnelday tervl~ '7:00 pm , Hoboon Clarldlsn FeiiDWihlp Cburcb Pa11or: Henchel White. Sunday School· 10 am, Sunday Churth Krvicc- 6:30pm Wednel<ll) 7 pm Reotorallon Cbrblllll Ftlloll1blp. 936S Hooper Road , Athen5, Pauor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm Route or Heallna Mlolltrlto St. Rt.ll4 LIDpvllle, OH HarrbooviJie Commulllty ChUJ'tb Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 am . and 7 p.m.. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunda)' School - II a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m. c.... Eu!Lelsit Middleport unlty Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sunday Sc~ool 10 a.m., Evening-7:30p.m: , Wednesday Service· Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; . Wednesday - 7 p.m. Racloe Pastor: Keny Wood, Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Wonhip - II a.rn.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Faith VIler Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road , Pastor: Rev. Emmett Ra~ so n. Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday _Service - 7 p.m. CoolvUk Uollcd Melhocllsl Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St., Sun. School- 10 a.m .. Worship· 9 a.m .. Thes. Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse Mbsion . 1411 Bridgeman St. , Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. , Belbel Church Township Rd.,·468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.• Wednesday Services· 10 a.m . Haul Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Hocklni!)Ort Church Grand Street. Sunday School ·9:30am ., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell ' Dyesl'IIJe Community C.. urth Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. , Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mont Chapel Cb•n:h Sunday school · 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.•Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Ton:b Chartb Co. Rd . 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. Nazarene SynKUSt Cbun:b oltbe NIIZiftiH Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Faith Gospel Cbun:b long Bottom, Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MI. OUve Community Churdt Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday School 9:30a.m .• Evening - 6:30p.m.. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Full cOopel IJPihouse 3304.5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Evening 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p.m. · Soutb Bethel Comm~ly Chrcb Sil ver Ridg~- Pastl)l' Linda Damewood, Sunday· School - 9 <~.m ., Worshi p Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before AEHABILITAnON CENTER men, ihat they may see your The tan yo!J deserve, close to ho111e ~6759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 works and glorify your · Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 740-992~ SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe'JIOl'ten son ... Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Robert A Robena Musser, Sunday School 9:30 a~. , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00 pm Team Jtllll Ministries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddi~ Baer, Sel'\'ite every 1\iesday 6:30 pin Pentecostal 7:30 p.m. Reedsville Fellow•blp Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Canon , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m:, Worship- 10:45 a.m.'. 7 p.m., Wednesday Suvices - 7 p.m. ............. 717111\. p.m. Oasis Christian Pdlowshlp (Non-denominational rellowship) Meeting in lhe Meig> Middle School Halh (Middleport ) Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., W<X"Ship - II :00 a.m. ~ Service IO:lO a.m.. Evening Service 6 Anwin1 Gl'll"f Community Cburth Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt . 68 1. Tuppers Pla.Jns. Sun . Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Srudy HlO p.m. Pastor: _Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worship - II a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship a.m., Sunday SchOOl- 10:35 a.m. Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and ti p.m_,Wedntsday Smlices - 7 p.m. 2480 Secood St. Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 am, Sundy night6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Quinn "New Be&ion"J& (l'uU G-' Church) llarri!Onville, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall, Sunday Service. 2 p.m . Ealerprioe Robtrt Vance. Sunday Scbool - '9 :30 a.m., Wurship Syn<UK Communlty Chun:b Pastor: Arland King , Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. Worship • 9:30 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7:30 Pa~l or: POI!I<f'Oy CbordooldoeN......,. Other Churches Mtlp Coope['&tiYt Parlsb Northeast. Cluster. Alfred. •Pastor: Jim Corbin , Sunday School -- 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Pomeroy 992-6677 Kingsbury Road . Pastor: Denzil NuU, Worship· Sunday School - 10:30 a.m . Middleport Churth or the N818rtrte Pastor; Allen Midcap. Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday S~rvices · 7 p.m. , Pastor: Allen Midcap Chesler Pastor: Jim Curbitt, W(lrship · 9 a.m., Sunday, School - 10 a.m .. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. C.-t<wa lotmkiiGIII!Jia.-1 ClnuO Wednesday Setvtces • 7 p.m. J- MI. Olive Unlltd Mtthodlst Off '124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992-513Q John 15:7 Middleport, OH (740) 992·645 1 pm . St. PMul Llltberllll c6urtb Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun. School · 9:45am., Worship- I I a.m·.· your light so shine bef!>rel , that they may see works and glorify IFath<er in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue, Athens Matthew 5: MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Mile Hill Rd ., Racine , Pastor: James Satterfield, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m., W~nesday Services - 1 class, 9 a.m.. Sunday: worship 10 a.m . Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed . 740-594-6333 190 N. Second St. The Dally Sentinel ; Page A7 WORSJllP GOD ·THIS WEEK Friday, June 22,2007 I www.myda1Jy88 n~lnel.com Friday, June 22, 2007 PageA6 John 3:/6 . ....l«occiiAslembl) Pastor: St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd. SUnday School : 10 a.m.• Evening • 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian U.rrlsonl'llle Presb)Urlan Cbun:b Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship· 9 a.m. Middleport Presbylerlon Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m.. worship serVice II am . Seventh-Day Adventist Stvtoth-Day Advutbt . Mulberry Hts. Rd,.. Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brelbrtn In Chris! Cbui.h Texas Community 3641I Wickham Rd . Pastor: Peler Martindale, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Youth gfoup meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Edtn l,Jnited Brdhrtn In Christ State Route 124. between Reedsville & Hocking port. Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Sunday Worship · 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m., Pastor- M. Adam Will ./_JJ, _,I /iJ l.. .. ~ll: J. ~}II itl'e#ll,ll VIIUIK./11 r---.._ ARCADIA NUI1~ CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located·less than 30 minutes frOm ..Athens, Pomeroy ,or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "StiU small tare'' MY arace Is for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0~ .992-6376 I~W ANDERSON FVNERAL HOME 740-667-3110 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 ,. �.. Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel. Friday, June 22, Rre d8slroVs two lllildinus Bl The Daily Sentinel Giambi to meet with Mitchell, Page B2 URG signs Poinfs Taylor, Page B2 The Scoreboard, Page B4 . AP ~hoto Rrefighters take a break after fighting a fire on Thursday in Lancaster. Afire npped thr~ugh two buildings that stored fireworks Thursday, causing some to explode, authorities said. No injuries were reported. contained additional fireworks were not damaged, Bell said. A woman who answered the phone at Hamburg Fireworks said no one was available to comment. The company's Web site says it arranges pyrotechnical displays for festivals, sponing events and outdoor Local Weather Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday nlght ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Saturday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance. of showers and thunderstorms. 2007 Local Stocks •com•nv- LANCASTER (AP) ~A series of explosions at a storage site for a commercial fireworks company Thursday destroyed two buildings, injuring a worker. authorities said. · Employees inside a building owned by Hamburg Fireworks Display Inc . were preparing fireworks for an upcoming show when some kmd of hot material got loose, sparking the fir~ t explosion. said Ohio Fire Marshal Michael BelL Debris rained down on the roof of another building, causing .that to explode, Bell · said. The injured worker had a minor bum on a hand, he said. The storage site is located in a rural, isolated area off a din road, Bell said. It's not clear how many fireworks were inside the buildi11gs. which authorities said were partially made of wood. Metal containers behind the buildings thai Inside Lows around 60. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday... P!!rtly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. - Sunday night through Tuesday nlght ...Partly cloudy. Hot. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. Wednesday and Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy. Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the. upper 60s. ·· Thursday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. AEP (NYSE) - 44.47 Norfolk Sout,h&m (NYSE) Akzo (NASDAQ)- 84.16 55.31 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 62.77 Oak Hilt Financial (NASDAQ) Big Lots (NYSEl- 29.89 -24.59 .Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NAS36.48 DAQ) -25.25 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 85.05 BBT (NYSE) ~ 41.85 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.47 -55.37 Pepsico (NYSE)- 65.88 Champion (NASDAQ)- 7.14 · Premier (NASDAQ) 7' 15.97 Charming S~ops (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 69.53 -11.'71 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)City Hdldlng (NASDAQ) 16.64 37.86 Royal Dutch Shell - 79.80 Collins (NYSE) - 71.28 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) Dollar General (NYSE) 172.04 21.81 Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 48.39 DuPont (NYSE) - 52.25 Wendy's (NYSE) - 36.56 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.80 Worthington ( NYSE) - 21.10 Gannett ( NYSE) - 55.02 Dally stock reports are the 4 General Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of 38.80 transactions lor June 21, Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2007, provided by Edward 60.12 Jones financial advisors Isaac JP Morgan (NYSE) - 49.84 Mills In Gallipolis at (740) Kroger (NYSE) - 30.09 441-9441 and lesley Marrero Umlted Brands ( NYSE) In Point Pleasant at (304) 27.19 674-0174. Member SIPC • . symphonies. State inspection reports on the company were expected to be made available Friday, said Shane Cartmill, a spokesman with the State Fire Marshal's office, which regulates fire works in Ohio. The case remains under investigation, Bell said. SYRACUSE swimming Children's lessons will be offered from July 9-20 at the London Pool. The two-week session costs $35 payable the first day of class. Call 992-5418 or visit London Pool for more information. ,., LocAL ScHEDULE . 'Saturday J tJne l3rd . TUESDAY, JUNE 26 KARAOKE W/KIP . DJ . SATURDAY, JUNE 30TH CR 7A • POMEROY, OH 740-992-7986 Todav's game BY GREGG Bru Laglon Baoeball foP SPORTS WRITER Meigs at Logan, 6 p.m. Saturday'• aamu Legion Baoeball Gallia at McArthur (DH), noon Meigs at Parkersburg (PH) , 1 p.m. Wednasday. June 27 Legion Baoeball GaHia at Meigs, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Middleport Little League Tourney set for July 7 MIDDLEPORT - There will be a double-elimination little league baseball tournament held in Middleport starting on Saturday, July 7. All participants will receive a t-shirt and · there will be both individual and team trophies presented. No traveling teams or allstar teams will be permitted into the tournament. There will also be a 1-Jomert1n Derby on the ·last day of the tournament for anyone who hits a homer during the tournament. For inform11tion contact Dave Boyd at 590-0438; Tanya Coleman at 9925481; Mike Miller at 4165301; or Tim Ebersbach at 416-7934. APphoto Seattle Mariners· Ken Griffey Jr. heads up the baseline after hitting the ball in this April 27, 1989 file photo against the Toronto Blue Jays in Seattle. Griffey, who is currently with the Cincinnati Reds, is playing in Seattle this weekend for· the first time since the city's first national megastar forced a trade to Cincinnati following the 1999 season. SEATTLE - He was the grinning, boyish face of the Seattle Maripers. Really, the first face the team ever had. Yet as Ken Griffey Jr. returns this weekend to play in Seattle for the first time since he forced his way out of town in 2000, he is fearful. Of getting booed. Griffey returns to Seattle on Friday with the Cincinnati Reds. "People take it as I don 't want to go back, but it's just that I don't know what to expect," Griffey said this week, with the Reds in Oakland, Calif. "Maybe it will be different once I get there." Griffey, now 37 with 582 career home runs, was loved by the Mariners faithful before he left town in 2000. He was Seattle's first national superstar athlete, known for his mammoth home runs and the way he wore his cap backward. Pans They even named a choco- · gone, and I think his stature late bar after their beloved here has only grown." There were definitely bad "Junior" out here, even though he 's allergic. to feelings after the 1997 AL chocolate. · MVP all but declared during Mariners president Chuck the '99 season that he would Armstrong doesn't think never. re-sign in Seattle, Griffey will be greeted with even though the Mariners the intense boos Alex reportedly offered him a Rodriguez still hears, seven $140 million, eight-year years after he bolted to take contract to stay. I the largest contract in baseEven thou gh his wife, ball history with the Texas Melissa, is from the Seattle Rangers. area, Griffey wanted to raise "I know when I 'talked to their three children in him he was worried that Cincinnati: where his father, maybe the fans might boo a former Reds AII-Siar, him here, because they have lived. Because he had 10 b d AI R0 d · d years in the league and at ooe ex . nguez an least five consecutive with because Randy Johnson's received mixed reviews the Mariners, Griffey could here. I told him, , No. I don't veto a trade to anywhere think that's something you ds~. after Griffey hit 56, 56 need to worry about,"' said and 48 home runs in consecArmstrong, who was the utive seasons, the Mariners team's president when it sent their 10-time All-Star to drafted Griffey first overall the Reds and got Mike in 1987. · Cameron, Brett Tomko, "He is such an important Antonio Perez and · Jake part of · the history of this . Meyer in February 2000. franchise .... It's been over seven ·seasons since he's _Please see Cirlffey, Bl Jam Pomeroy youth baseball tourney set for July 10 ( ' ht·t·k out our wt•t•kly lim·up! IllUlll!lllt: I.Jidiel Night w/OJ $t .00 Griffey makes return to Seattle POMEROY - A sdlerule of up::oming co118ge and hql school varsity sportk1g 8VEf1ts fflolvng teams fran Galia and Meigs COU'169s. \ Local Briefs Swimming lessons to be offered Friday, June 22, 2007 co- 9pm· 2om ~oil all drinks • 10pm- :!am ftlciii!·K•ooke - y Oilier Frldly J~y 61 20th llatt.ltdb: ~ uw·Bandtl ~ • S1 00 BNr • $1 _.2 5 Coronas POMEROY The Pomeroy Youth League will be hostmg a baseball tournament starting Tuesday, Jyly ~0 for. all ·boys ages 9 I0. For more information call Ken at 740~992-5322 or 740-416-6648; or Tony at 740-992-4067. . ..• Southern weight room now open RACINE The Southern High . School weight room is now open from noon to 2 p.m., Monday-Friday and all football players are urged to attend. Wahama 3-on-3 hoops tourney · MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a 3-on-3 basketball tournament . at Wahama High School on Saturday, July 14. There is a girls division (9-12), as well as boys divisions (6-8, 9-12) and an ISand-over division. Contact Lisa Gardner at 304-882-2082. Space IS limited. Rotary Mile returns this July to Gallipolis • ,, Larry Crumlpholos. Driver of the jet dragster "Cannonball ·Express " fires u·p the engine before a run at the Thunder Jam event last year at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park in Southside, W.Va .. ·KVMP will once again host the O'Reilly Auto Parts Thunder Jam Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. Thunder Jam returns to Kanawha Valley BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. What has become a much anticipated tradition at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park, Thunder Jam is here again. Once again, one of the biggest and most exciting shows in motor sports returns Saturday when the O'Reilly Auto Parts Thunder Jam presented by Torco Racing Fuels hits the track. Last year's · event at Kanawha Valley MotorSports Park brought out the largest crowd in track history and the racing action didn't disappoint. The Super Charged Thunder division produced an exciting riight of racing, along with jet dragsters which reached speeds nearing 220 Ill Ph on the 1/8 mile track. ,But the big event last year was the 20,000 horsepower, three ton semi driven by Bob Motz. When fired up, the truck produced an incredible fire trail with an engine that sounded like a sonic boom when taking off as the motor ate so gallons of fuel per 1/8 mile run. ·And Motz, in his .26th year behind the wheel, has quite a history with the track in Southside. His run two years ago left the fans standing on their feet, but for Motz, it was not his shining moment. . As his chute failed to completely open, Motz hit the sand pit at the end of the track at over I 00 mph, breaking the steering arm and leaving fans wondering if he would be all right. Fortunately, Motz was right and was able to make a second, much slower run for the fans. That was . two years ago. Last year, Motz returned the track and conquered it, making three successful runs and putting on an impressive show . for the fans and this year Motz will make another attempt at taming the beast at KVMP. Along with Motz. two all more jet dragsters named "First Strike" and "Top Secret" will make runs down the track, along with the Supercharged Thunder division and Ken · Nelson with 'his "Cool Bu~ , " a wheel-standing school bus. Saturday's racing action will begin at 7 p.m. There will be multiple runs by each of the attractions·staring at 7 p.m. followed by the finals for the weekly regulars around 10 p.m. The cost is $30 for adults which includes all day admission. parking and pit passes to see the cars up close and personal. . For ticket information, contact Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park at 30467S-6760. I . ' . '.._ --· Please see Blc Ten. Bl Gallia falls to Athens juniors, 13-9. the hosts' offense over the final five innings - allowing no runs and just four GALLIPOLIS The RIO GRANDE - Gallia ·hits after the second frame. Gallipolis Rotary Club will Post 27 remained winless Dawson also worked his sponsor its annual Fourth of this ·2007 legion. baseball ·way out of bases-loaded July Rotary Mile on season after suffenng a 13- jams in both the fifth and Wednesday, July 4. 9 setback to the Athens seventh frames for the triRunner will meet 5:30 junior squad ~hursday at umph. p.m. at the Shake Shoppe on Bob Evans Field at the Post 27 produced eight 2nd Ave., and each competiUmver:s1ty of R10 Grand~. hits in the setback, with tor must have a completed Galha (0-12) fell behmd seven players contribu'ting registration form with them. 5-0 after an mmng-and-a- at least one safety to. the half, then ~ent IS batters to . cause. Denbow paced the plate m the bottom of Galli a with 'two . hits, · · · the second en route to · CoNrAcrUs establishing a 9-5 advan- mcluding a double and a · ru~ scored. Austm Roush, tage. OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) , The Athens junior squad, NICk Ste~ens, Chuck 1-740-446-2342 !llrt. 33 which is the secondary C~lvert, Micah Cardw<:ll, legion group from Athens Enc Caldwell . and. Pulhns Ftlx- 1-74o-446·3008 County, retaliated with a each added a hit apiece. . E-mail- sportsOnlydailysentinel.com run in the third to pull withJohn Wells led Post 27 Soorta Staff in 9-6 then scored a com- With a pair of runs scored, Brad Sherman, Sports Editor bined 'seven times in the while Roush, Stevens , (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 fifth and sixth frames to Calvert, Cardwell, bshermailOmydailytribune.com secure the fi·nal outcome at Caldwell, Denbow and J.P. 13-9. Finnicum also crossed the larry Crum, Sport& Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 Cory Dawson, who plate once each. . lcrumOmydaityreglster.com Bryan Walterlliphoto entered in relief of Zane Calvert was the losmg Bryan Waltera, ·spc;rts Writer Gallia Post 27 pitcher Shawn Thompson worns during the Summers during the sec- pitcher of record, working sixth inning of an American Legion baseball game against ond, picked up the winning four innings of relief for (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bwalters 0 mydaUytribuhe.com decision by shutting down starter A1,1stin Roush. At"ens ·s· Thursday at Bob Evans Field in Rio Grande . • CHICAGO (AP) - Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany said cable TV giant Corneas! should apologize for remarks that he claimed were "intended to denigrate institutions and teams" in his conference. - Tlie 'Big Ten and Corneas! are at odds over the price of the new network and whether it should be offered on basic cable. In a press · release, Comcast said the network will show "second and third-tier . sporting events," called it "a niche sports channel" and added: "Indiana basketball · fans don't want to watch Iowa volleyball, but the Big Ten wants everyone to pay for their new network." Delany took exception during a conference call with reporters on tfhursday - the one-year anniversary . of the day the Big Ten · announced plans to form the network. "In the Midwest, when you're talking about a women's sports team, you talk about them with· respect," Delany said. "They're not second tier. Certainly, games at Michigan and Penn State and Ohio State - I don't care who the opponent is. Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM - ·"· - --- · · ~- ___ Shawn Thompson took over with two outs in the fifth and completed the rest of the game on the mQuQd . ·Athens, which had n hits in the game, was led .by Greg Pack with } three safeties and three runs scored. Daniel Glllespie also scored three times in the victory. There were a combined II errors .in the contest, seven of which were committed by the victors. Gallia left a dozen runners on base while Athens stranded 14 on the bags. . Galli a returns to action . Wednesday when it travels to Rock Springs for a contest with Feeney Bennett of Meigs. Game time at Meigs High School is scheduled for 6 p.m. ATHENS 'B' 13, GALLI A 9 . Alhens Gallia Athens Dawson 501 043 0 13 11 7 090 (]()() 0 - 9 8 4 'B': Zane Summers , Cory !2) and Kyle Dean Gallia (0-12): Austin Roush , Chuck Galven ( 1), Shawn Thompson (5) and John wens WP -Dawson; LP -Calvert ._.,._ ·~------~- - ---· �.. Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel. Friday, June 22, Rre d8slroVs two lllildinus Bl The Daily Sentinel Giambi to meet with Mitchell, Page B2 URG signs Poinfs Taylor, Page B2 The Scoreboard, Page B4 . AP ~hoto Rrefighters take a break after fighting a fire on Thursday in Lancaster. Afire npped thr~ugh two buildings that stored fireworks Thursday, causing some to explode, authorities said. No injuries were reported. contained additional fireworks were not damaged, Bell said. A woman who answered the phone at Hamburg Fireworks said no one was available to comment. The company's Web site says it arranges pyrotechnical displays for festivals, sponing events and outdoor Local Weather Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday nlght ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Saturday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance. of showers and thunderstorms. 2007 Local Stocks •com•nv- LANCASTER (AP) ~A series of explosions at a storage site for a commercial fireworks company Thursday destroyed two buildings, injuring a worker. authorities said. · Employees inside a building owned by Hamburg Fireworks Display Inc . were preparing fireworks for an upcoming show when some kmd of hot material got loose, sparking the fir~ t explosion. said Ohio Fire Marshal Michael BelL Debris rained down on the roof of another building, causing .that to explode, Bell · said. The injured worker had a minor bum on a hand, he said. The storage site is located in a rural, isolated area off a din road, Bell said. It's not clear how many fireworks were inside the buildi11gs. which authorities said were partially made of wood. Metal containers behind the buildings thai Inside Lows around 60. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday... P!!rtly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. - Sunday night through Tuesday nlght ...Partly cloudy. Hot. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. Wednesday and Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy. Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the. upper 60s. ·· Thursday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. AEP (NYSE) - 44.47 Norfolk Sout,h&m (NYSE) Akzo (NASDAQ)- 84.16 55.31 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 62.77 Oak Hilt Financial (NASDAQ) Big Lots (NYSEl- 29.89 -24.59 .Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NAS36.48 DAQ) -25.25 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 85.05 BBT (NYSE) ~ 41.85 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.47 -55.37 Pepsico (NYSE)- 65.88 Champion (NASDAQ)- 7.14 · Premier (NASDAQ) 7' 15.97 Charming S~ops (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 69.53 -11.'71 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)City Hdldlng (NASDAQ) 16.64 37.86 Royal Dutch Shell - 79.80 Collins (NYSE) - 71.28 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) Dollar General (NYSE) 172.04 21.81 Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 48.39 DuPont (NYSE) - 52.25 Wendy's (NYSE) - 36.56 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.80 Worthington ( NYSE) - 21.10 Gannett ( NYSE) - 55.02 Dally stock reports are the 4 General Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of 38.80 transactions lor June 21, Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2007, provided by Edward 60.12 Jones financial advisors Isaac JP Morgan (NYSE) - 49.84 Mills In Gallipolis at (740) Kroger (NYSE) - 30.09 441-9441 and lesley Marrero Umlted Brands ( NYSE) In Point Pleasant at (304) 27.19 674-0174. Member SIPC • . symphonies. State inspection reports on the company were expected to be made available Friday, said Shane Cartmill, a spokesman with the State Fire Marshal's office, which regulates fire works in Ohio. The case remains under investigation, Bell said. SYRACUSE swimming Children's lessons will be offered from July 9-20 at the London Pool. The two-week session costs $35 payable the first day of class. Call 992-5418 or visit London Pool for more information. ,., LocAL ScHEDULE . 'Saturday J tJne l3rd . TUESDAY, JUNE 26 KARAOKE W/KIP . DJ . SATURDAY, JUNE 30TH CR 7A • POMEROY, OH 740-992-7986 Todav's game BY GREGG Bru Laglon Baoeball foP SPORTS WRITER Meigs at Logan, 6 p.m. Saturday'• aamu Legion Baoeball Gallia at McArthur (DH), noon Meigs at Parkersburg (PH) , 1 p.m. Wednasday. June 27 Legion Baoeball GaHia at Meigs, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Middleport Little League Tourney set for July 7 MIDDLEPORT - There will be a double-elimination little league baseball tournament held in Middleport starting on Saturday, July 7. All participants will receive a t-shirt and · there will be both individual and team trophies presented. No traveling teams or allstar teams will be permitted into the tournament. There will also be a 1-Jomert1n Derby on the ·last day of the tournament for anyone who hits a homer during the tournament. For inform11tion contact Dave Boyd at 590-0438; Tanya Coleman at 9925481; Mike Miller at 4165301; or Tim Ebersbach at 416-7934. APphoto Seattle Mariners· Ken Griffey Jr. heads up the baseline after hitting the ball in this April 27, 1989 file photo against the Toronto Blue Jays in Seattle. Griffey, who is currently with the Cincinnati Reds, is playing in Seattle this weekend for· the first time since the city's first national megastar forced a trade to Cincinnati following the 1999 season. SEATTLE - He was the grinning, boyish face of the Seattle Maripers. Really, the first face the team ever had. Yet as Ken Griffey Jr. returns this weekend to play in Seattle for the first time since he forced his way out of town in 2000, he is fearful. Of getting booed. Griffey returns to Seattle on Friday with the Cincinnati Reds. "People take it as I don 't want to go back, but it's just that I don't know what to expect," Griffey said this week, with the Reds in Oakland, Calif. "Maybe it will be different once I get there." Griffey, now 37 with 582 career home runs, was loved by the Mariners faithful before he left town in 2000. He was Seattle's first national superstar athlete, known for his mammoth home runs and the way he wore his cap backward. Pans They even named a choco- · gone, and I think his stature late bar after their beloved here has only grown." There were definitely bad "Junior" out here, even though he 's allergic. to feelings after the 1997 AL chocolate. · MVP all but declared during Mariners president Chuck the '99 season that he would Armstrong doesn't think never. re-sign in Seattle, Griffey will be greeted with even though the Mariners the intense boos Alex reportedly offered him a Rodriguez still hears, seven $140 million, eight-year years after he bolted to take contract to stay. I the largest contract in baseEven thou gh his wife, ball history with the Texas Melissa, is from the Seattle Rangers. area, Griffey wanted to raise "I know when I 'talked to their three children in him he was worried that Cincinnati: where his father, maybe the fans might boo a former Reds AII-Siar, him here, because they have lived. Because he had 10 b d AI R0 d · d years in the league and at ooe ex . nguez an least five consecutive with because Randy Johnson's received mixed reviews the Mariners, Griffey could here. I told him, , No. I don't veto a trade to anywhere think that's something you ds~. after Griffey hit 56, 56 need to worry about,"' said and 48 home runs in consecArmstrong, who was the utive seasons, the Mariners team's president when it sent their 10-time All-Star to drafted Griffey first overall the Reds and got Mike in 1987. · Cameron, Brett Tomko, "He is such an important Antonio Perez and · Jake part of · the history of this . Meyer in February 2000. franchise .... It's been over seven ·seasons since he's _Please see Cirlffey, Bl Jam Pomeroy youth baseball tourney set for July 10 ( ' ht·t·k out our wt•t•kly lim·up! IllUlll!lllt: I.Jidiel Night w/OJ $t .00 Griffey makes return to Seattle POMEROY - A sdlerule of up::oming co118ge and hql school varsity sportk1g 8VEf1ts fflolvng teams fran Galia and Meigs COU'169s. \ Local Briefs Swimming lessons to be offered Friday, June 22, 2007 co- 9pm· 2om ~oil all drinks • 10pm- :!am ftlciii!·K•ooke - y Oilier Frldly J~y 61 20th llatt.ltdb: ~ uw·Bandtl ~ • S1 00 BNr • $1 _.2 5 Coronas POMEROY The Pomeroy Youth League will be hostmg a baseball tournament starting Tuesday, Jyly ~0 for. all ·boys ages 9 I0. For more information call Ken at 740~992-5322 or 740-416-6648; or Tony at 740-992-4067. . ..• Southern weight room now open RACINE The Southern High . School weight room is now open from noon to 2 p.m., Monday-Friday and all football players are urged to attend. Wahama 3-on-3 hoops tourney · MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a 3-on-3 basketball tournament . at Wahama High School on Saturday, July 14. There is a girls division (9-12), as well as boys divisions (6-8, 9-12) and an ISand-over division. Contact Lisa Gardner at 304-882-2082. Space IS limited. Rotary Mile returns this July to Gallipolis • ,, Larry Crumlpholos. Driver of the jet dragster "Cannonball ·Express " fires u·p the engine before a run at the Thunder Jam event last year at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park in Southside, W.Va .. ·KVMP will once again host the O'Reilly Auto Parts Thunder Jam Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. Thunder Jam returns to Kanawha Valley BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. What has become a much anticipated tradition at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park, Thunder Jam is here again. Once again, one of the biggest and most exciting shows in motor sports returns Saturday when the O'Reilly Auto Parts Thunder Jam presented by Torco Racing Fuels hits the track. Last year's · event at Kanawha Valley MotorSports Park brought out the largest crowd in track history and the racing action didn't disappoint. The Super Charged Thunder division produced an exciting riight of racing, along with jet dragsters which reached speeds nearing 220 Ill Ph on the 1/8 mile track. ,But the big event last year was the 20,000 horsepower, three ton semi driven by Bob Motz. When fired up, the truck produced an incredible fire trail with an engine that sounded like a sonic boom when taking off as the motor ate so gallons of fuel per 1/8 mile run. ·And Motz, in his .26th year behind the wheel, has quite a history with the track in Southside. His run two years ago left the fans standing on their feet, but for Motz, it was not his shining moment. . As his chute failed to completely open, Motz hit the sand pit at the end of the track at over I 00 mph, breaking the steering arm and leaving fans wondering if he would be all right. Fortunately, Motz was right and was able to make a second, much slower run for the fans. That was . two years ago. Last year, Motz returned the track and conquered it, making three successful runs and putting on an impressive show . for the fans and this year Motz will make another attempt at taming the beast at KVMP. Along with Motz. two all more jet dragsters named "First Strike" and "Top Secret" will make runs down the track, along with the Supercharged Thunder division and Ken · Nelson with 'his "Cool Bu~ , " a wheel-standing school bus. Saturday's racing action will begin at 7 p.m. There will be multiple runs by each of the attractions·staring at 7 p.m. followed by the finals for the weekly regulars around 10 p.m. The cost is $30 for adults which includes all day admission. parking and pit passes to see the cars up close and personal. . For ticket information, contact Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park at 30467S-6760. I . ' . '.._ --· Please see Blc Ten. Bl Gallia falls to Athens juniors, 13-9. the hosts' offense over the final five innings - allowing no runs and just four GALLIPOLIS The RIO GRANDE - Gallia ·hits after the second frame. Gallipolis Rotary Club will Post 27 remained winless Dawson also worked his sponsor its annual Fourth of this ·2007 legion. baseball ·way out of bases-loaded July Rotary Mile on season after suffenng a 13- jams in both the fifth and Wednesday, July 4. 9 setback to the Athens seventh frames for the triRunner will meet 5:30 junior squad ~hursday at umph. p.m. at the Shake Shoppe on Bob Evans Field at the Post 27 produced eight 2nd Ave., and each competiUmver:s1ty of R10 Grand~. hits in the setback, with tor must have a completed Galha (0-12) fell behmd seven players contribu'ting registration form with them. 5-0 after an mmng-and-a- at least one safety to. the half, then ~ent IS batters to . cause. Denbow paced the plate m the bottom of Galli a with 'two . hits, · · · the second en route to · CoNrAcrUs establishing a 9-5 advan- mcluding a double and a · ru~ scored. Austm Roush, tage. OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) , The Athens junior squad, NICk Ste~ens, Chuck 1-740-446-2342 !llrt. 33 which is the secondary C~lvert, Micah Cardw<:ll, legion group from Athens Enc Caldwell . and. Pulhns Ftlx- 1-74o-446·3008 County, retaliated with a each added a hit apiece. . E-mail- sportsOnlydailysentinel.com run in the third to pull withJohn Wells led Post 27 Soorta Staff in 9-6 then scored a com- With a pair of runs scored, Brad Sherman, Sports Editor bined 'seven times in the while Roush, Stevens , (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 fifth and sixth frames to Calvert, Cardwell, bshermailOmydailytribune.com secure the fi·nal outcome at Caldwell, Denbow and J.P. 13-9. Finnicum also crossed the larry Crum, Sport& Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 Cory Dawson, who plate once each. . lcrumOmydaityreglster.com Bryan Walterlliphoto entered in relief of Zane Calvert was the losmg Bryan Waltera, ·spc;rts Writer Gallia Post 27 pitcher Shawn Thompson worns during the Summers during the sec- pitcher of record, working sixth inning of an American Legion baseball game against ond, picked up the winning four innings of relief for (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bwalters 0 mydaUytribuhe.com decision by shutting down starter A1,1stin Roush. At"ens ·s· Thursday at Bob Evans Field in Rio Grande . • CHICAGO (AP) - Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany said cable TV giant Corneas! should apologize for remarks that he claimed were "intended to denigrate institutions and teams" in his conference. - Tlie 'Big Ten and Corneas! are at odds over the price of the new network and whether it should be offered on basic cable. In a press · release, Comcast said the network will show "second and third-tier . sporting events," called it "a niche sports channel" and added: "Indiana basketball · fans don't want to watch Iowa volleyball, but the Big Ten wants everyone to pay for their new network." Delany took exception during a conference call with reporters on tfhursday - the one-year anniversary . of the day the Big Ten · announced plans to form the network. "In the Midwest, when you're talking about a women's sports team, you talk about them with· respect," Delany said. "They're not second tier. Certainly, games at Michigan and Penn State and Ohio State - I don't care who the opponent is. Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM - ·"· - --- · · ~- ___ Shawn Thompson took over with two outs in the fifth and completed the rest of the game on the mQuQd . ·Athens, which had n hits in the game, was led .by Greg Pack with } three safeties and three runs scored. Daniel Glllespie also scored three times in the victory. There were a combined II errors .in the contest, seven of which were committed by the victors. Gallia left a dozen runners on base while Athens stranded 14 on the bags. . Galli a returns to action . Wednesday when it travels to Rock Springs for a contest with Feeney Bennett of Meigs. Game time at Meigs High School is scheduled for 6 p.m. ATHENS 'B' 13, GALLI A 9 . Alhens Gallia Athens Dawson 501 043 0 13 11 7 090 (]()() 0 - 9 8 4 'B': Zane Summers , Cory !2) and Kyle Dean Gallia (0-12): Austin Roush , Chuck Galven ( 1), Shawn Thompson (5) and John wens WP -Dawson; LP -Calvert ._.,._ ·~------~- - ---· �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, J.u ne 22,2007 Friday, June 22, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Giambi agrees to meet with Mitchell BY RONALD BLUM specify what he was apologizing for. His latest troubles began when he was quoted in USA Today last month NEW YORK - Jason Giambi will discussing steroid use in baseball meet with George Mitchell, agreeing during a period when the sport did not right before baseball commissioner penalize most first-time drug offendBud Selig 's deadline Thursday to ers. cooperate with the steroids investi ga"A direct conversation the commistor. sioner impressed upon me the idea Giambi , who for the ti rst time pubthat the game of baseball would be licly admitted he had a "personal hisbest served by such a meeting," tory regarding steroids,'' will become Giambi said. " I will continue to do the fir st active player known to speak what I think is right and be candid with the form er Senate majorit y about my past history regarding steroids." leader. No date was se t for their session. If Selig disciplines Giambi, there is a good chance it would be overturned The New York Yankees star by an arbitrator as lacking "just announced his deci sion after he spoke cause," the standard set by baseball's. on the phone with Selig. Lawyers· for Submitted photo labor contract. Even · though it the players' union and Major League Dustin Taylor of Point Pleasant plans to sign his national letappeared Giarnbi h'ad the better legal Baseball reached a written agreement ter of intent to play soccer for the University of Rio Grande. position, he didn't want a fight. that set rul es for the meeting. "I did not want to put my family Rio Gra~de as$istant coach Tony Daniels is seated next to The former American League MVP Taylor and Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey is stand· said he wouldn't implicate other playAPphoto through a lengthy legal challenge in ing behind Taylor. ers and arpeared to backtrack on ear- New York Yankees' Jason Giambi support of my position," he said. "In lier remarks that the sport owed fan s a agreed Thursday to meet with baseball addition, the uncertainty of my playcollective apology fur the steroids era . steroids investigator George ·Mitchell, ing status . could detract from the "I alone am responsible for my becoming the first active player known efforts of our team to win the · actions and I apologize to the com- to cooperate with the former Senate American League East. My focus at this time needs to be on rehabbing my missioner, the owners and the players majority leader. injury, getting back on the field and for any suggestion that they were contributing to the goals of my team." responsible for my behavior;" Giambi the agreement . Giarnbi said there BY MARK WILliAMS Morrissey said. "He decidIn the USA Today story on May 18, said in a statement. were boundaries on what he would SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Giambi was quoted as saying: "I was ed to give it . a try (this Selig said the meeting with Mitchell tell Mitchell. year)." will take place "promptly." Following "I will address my own personal wrong for doing that stuff. What we · RIO GRANDE - The Morri ssey figures it may . remarks by Giambi that seemed to be history regarding steroids. I will not should have done a long time ago was an admission of steroids use, the com- discuss in any fashion any other indi- stand up - players, ownership, University of Rio Grande take Taylor a little time to everybody - and said: 'We made a men's soccer program is get back into playing missioner had threatened discipline if vidual," Giambi said. he didn 't talk to Mitchell. Giambj is in the sixth season of a mistake.' We should have apologized pleased to announce the shape. "Obviously being Selig again left open the possibility $120 million, seven-year contract back then and made sure we had a rule . signing of John Dustin out of it for a year, it might of punishment. with the Yankees . .He hasn't played in place and gone forward . ... Steroids Taylor of Point Pleasant take him a little bit of time all of that was a part of history. High School to a national "I will take Mr. Giambi 's level of since May 30 because of a foot injury . and But it was a topic that everybody letter of intent to play soc- to get back into the swing cooperation into account in determin- and it i,s not known when. he will be of things," he said. wanted to avoid. Nobody wanted to cer for the Redmen. ing appropriate further action," he able to play.again. "Fitness will be obviously talk about it." Taylor has been away · said. Arn Tellem, Giarnbi's agent, something that he ' ll have · Five days later, he was summoned Giambi's decision came two weeks described Wednesday's conversation to baseball headquarters in New York from the game for a year to work on." attending Rio after Selig requested the meeting and between his client and Selig as "open a·nd was interviewed about those while The Rio mentor likes the Grande as a student. He followed contentious negotiations and heartfelt." statements by three management completed his first year of fact that another local between management and union "The commissioner was extremely lawyers. player will suit up for the lawyers. As late as Thursday morning, persuasive in impressing upon us how "In the opinion of my representa- college, but will still have Redmen . " Another local it· remained unclear to some in the important he felt it was that Jason tives, (Giambi) was fully cooperative four years of eligibility. Taylor, 6-2, 180 pounds, player that we're excited talks whether an agreement would be 'speak with the senator," Tellem said. and candid in explaining his personal reached. Tellem said Giarnbi's decision not involvement with performance- played left midfield for to have in our program, Point Pleasant and earned he's certainly going to Selig called Giambi 's cooperation to discuss other players· "tracks the enhancing substances," Selig said. an "important step forward" in approach Jason has always taken While Yankees pitcher Mike I st· team all-conference given an opportunity to see Mitchell's efforts to provide a com- throughout: to not point fingers, to not Mussina said a Gtambi-Mitchell and · all-region honors his how he does," Morrissey prehensive report on the use of perfor- deflect blame, but rather to accept meeting "will be interesting," Rockies last two years on the pitch. said . mance-enhancing drugs in baseball. responsi~ility _for his own behavior." player representative Josh Fogg didn't · Rio Grande head coach Taylor is happy to get. But by pressuring Giambi to testify, Gtambt tesllfied to a federal grand think Gtarnbi will provide many Scott Morrissey comment- the chance to play soccer Selig may have made other players ~ury in 2003 that he used steroids dur- breakthroughs. , ed on Taylor coming into once again. "I'm glad to even more reticent to discuss steroids. mg the 2001-03 s~asons and human ' "He's been pretty upfront in what the fold. "He was someone be back in soccer," he said. Mitchell's investigation, which growth hormon~ rn 2003, ~he San he's said already," Fogg said. "He's that we had watched as a "Rio is good team and it's began in March 2006, has gone more Franctsco Chromcle reported m 2004. already put it out there everything senior, he elected to come close to home." ' . , but He is majoring in educaslowly than he expected, and the for- He made a general apology before he's done, so I don't think he's got to school here at R10 mer senator declined to comment on spring training in 2005 but didn't anything to hide." •· did not play last season," tion. AP BASEBAL L WRITER Redmen soccer signs Point's Taylor Big Ten from PageBl those are not second-tier games. To the extent that those remarks were intended to denigrate institutions or teams or, in particular the women 's volleyball team at Iowa, I think they ought to be rethought. I think if clarifiCations are necessary, that 's fine. And really. if they were intended to denigrate, there ought to be an apology." Rich Ruggiero, a Corneas! spokesman for the greater Chicago region; said the company was simply stating fact- that ABC and ESPN get the top games - and "was not denigrating anybody." The Big Ten Network, which is set to launch sometime in August, has agree- ments with about 40 smaller cable companies and DirecTV. But not Comcast, which has 5.7 million subscribers in the eight states with Big Ten schools. Delany is adamant that cornpaniesin Big Ten markets carry the network on basic cable. Corneas! says the cost is too high and it should only be offered on its digital tier or as part of a subscription package. "We'd like to make the . network available to those who want to watch it and not force customers who· have no interest in the content to have to pay for it," David Cohen, an executive vice president of Corneas!, told The New .York Times this week. Delany, a Corneas!· subscriber, remains hopeful a deal can be reached. " But if I read again about the second-rate, second-tier. women 's volleyball team from Iowa as the centerpiece of our programming, I'm going to say the same thing I'm saying now," Delany said. "That is , I think it's inappropriate." The Chicago-based network, which is co-owned by the conference and Fox Sports, plans to show all the conference's football games that aren't broadcast elsewhere. It also plans to broadcast at least I05 regular-season men's basketball games, 55 regular-season women's games, 170 other events from · sports such as softball and track, and Big Ten championships. The network owns the rights to tapes of Big Ten football and basketball back to 1960, allowing il to produce shows similar to those featured on ESPN Classic. Delany also said half the programming will be devoted to women's sports by the network's third year. Griffey Divisional Playoffs against the New York Yankees, Seattle's first postseason series victory. from PageBl In the fall of ' 95, state lawmakers passed special Griffey then signed a legislation that created $116.5 million, nme-_year Safeco Field. Seaule profcontract with Cincinnati. He its handsomely enough has since been plagued by from its eight-year-old starepeated injuries - though · in which Griffey dium he has 19 home runs this played only half a season season. · "When he left, he left for - that the team's payroll family and geography rea- this season is more than sons. And I don't think $110 million. you'll ever know if people "It's a franchise teetering understood that or not," on maybe not even being there anymore. Griff came Armstrong said. in .and saved it," said Reds Many in Seattle still credit Griffey with saving base- manager Jerry Narron, who ball here. played for Seattle in 1980, The Mariners went from . '81 and '87. expansion nobodies at their "We 're getting ready to inception in 1977 to a first- go to the house that Grill time playoff team six sea- built __: he did, too." sons after Griffey arrived in The Mariners will host a 1989. He scored the win- pregame ceremony on the mug rQn on Edgar field for Griffey Friday Martinez's double when the night. His wife and children Mariners clinched the 1995 will be, there, and the Mariners have invited Griffey's parents. But Armstrong said doctors have advised Griffey' s mother not to fly from her home in Orlando, Fla. about 3 miles from where her son lives in the offseason - because th~t recently discovered a bram tumor. Last year, Birdie Griffey was diagnosed with colon cancer. The Mariners aren 't sure whether his dad, who played with .his son on the .1990-91 Mariners, · will attend. He has prostate cancer and is currently doing well. · Perhaps one of the best things for Griffey about this we~kend? By Monday it will be behind him. He said he 's been · asked to talk about returning to Seattle almost every day for three weeks. "It takes some of the fun out of it," .he said. • URI Fumltu,.., Appllancn, Houaehold Items. 49491 St Rt 681 Tuppera Plain (__ __ _ · Fri. Jun. 22 • After 12 pm 1 Sat. June- 23 9·2 pm S. 2nd Middleport, OH · ToYOta Tundra Mllwaul<ee 200, 8:3!! p.m., Friday ., Never mind that Michael Wal· trip made a starting field for only the third Ume all year. His 1()th.pi"''e finish at Michigan the Busch Series, but when he • Where : The Milwaukee Mile. West AlliS, Wis. crossed the finis h line at Michigan. it was his first victory in Cup com petit ion since Nov. 6. 2005. Fifty-two races passed bel'ween career victories four and five. "It • Qualifying record: Jeff Gordon. Chevrolet. 94.325 mph, June 24. 2005. • Race record: Ricky Rudd, Ford. 81.007 mph, June 23. 2002. • Last week: Carl Edwards blunt· was very diffiCult to stay com- posed when Martin.(Truex) was closing in.H said Edwards. "Fi nishing second would've felt the same as chopping off my arm. 1wanted ed Martin True:c: Jr.'s charge and to win." True x. Whose average fin- put a Roush Fenway Ford in vic to ry lane for just the secOnd ti me this season .. He put an end to Chevro. ish over the past three races is secon d, was closing inexorably on EIM'ards· red Fusion. and w1th 20 laps remaining, his black Monte Carlo seemed an irresist ible-force. Once as close to the leade r as four car lengths, TrueK wound up trailing Edwards by 3.668 seconds at the finish. :-., by winn ing the Citizens Bank 400 at Michigan International Speedway. Edwards was the sensation of the 2005 season, when he won four t imes and fini shed th ird in ., The next race looms as a big one. It's a great opportunity, on the lnfineon Raceway road · course, for Juan Pablo Montoya to break into the win column. • Don't eKpect NASCAR's top road racers- Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart and Robby Gordon - to just concede their mastery to Montoya. That's what mal<es this race so appealing. ., Riel< Hendrick says his commit· \ 11.0 m•les). 250 • Race : Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 1 Where: The Milwaukee Mile . West AlliS. W IS. 23 • When: Fnday. June 22 • last year's winner : Paul Menard • last year'$ winner: J o.h nn~ Benson • Qualifying record: • Qualifying record: Johr;my Sauter. Dodge. Mike Skinner. Toyota. 122.021 mph , June 23. 1 Race record : Jason 1 122.595 mph, June 25. 2005. Le1cht cl aimed h1s first Busch Series victory in tne Met)er 300 at Ken· lucky Speedway. June24 (1.0 mtles). 200 laps/miles. laps/m iles. • When: Saturday, June Keller. Ford. 103.093 mph, June 29. 2003. • Last week: Stephen e 2006. Race record : Oenms Setzer. Chevrolet. 109.907 mph. June 24. 2005. • Last week : Travis Kva- pi l. 1n a Ford. won the Mtchtgan 200. at. not · surprisingly; M1ch1gan. ( CARL EDWARDS NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 99 OFFICE v DEPOT fORD E R s u Newman ment to existing sponsors may prevent BudWeiser from accompat¥ng Dale Earnhardt Jr. to his team. It wasn't too long ago that Hendrick was saying his team had no place for Junior. · He'll probably find room for Budweiser, too. • Earnhardt wants to bring No. 8 with him to Hendrick. That'll his prospects are concerned. He started 41st and finished ·third at Michigan. ., The difference from first to 12th in ltle Nextel Cup.point stindtngs Is now 701 points. The Chase for the Nextel Cl.ll is likely to include anyone·within 1.100 points or so qf ltl9 points leader. .f.. As a'practical matter, Jeff Gor· · don really has no edge at all in the !1'llnts, even though his mar.gln Is 264 points r>ier winless . Denny Him)lin. Gordon and Jim· mle Johnson are tied at tour vic· torles apiece, end that's what. wilrdetermine the standings once the Chase commences. c .;:.J JE..J :.dJ.J .c/:~ J J.CIJ) .. Who's hot -Tony Stew· art finished 38 positions hlgherthan he started. but still lost a position In · the points . 618ndlngs wlth·a thirdplace finish . ... Carl Edwards · won, moving peSt Stewart to sixth in the standings. lne>plicebly running out of gas cost Jim· mle Johnson a top-five finish . :.. Juan Pablo Montoya sui· tere<1 tire failure, crashed and finished last • WhO's not - :. • 2,392 · · 264 · 337 · 348 · 473 · 487 · 489 · 598 • 618 · 620 2,534 . 701· -736 · 770 · 790 ·.821 ·887 ·896 · 905 ·931 .CRAFTSMAN TRUCK $ERIES ~ 2. 3. 4. 1. e. 7, 8. 9. :10. Mike Skinner Ron Hornaday Jr. Todjj Bodine Travis Kvapil Rick Crawford Ted Musgrave Johnny Benson Aaron Flke• Jack Sprague Matt Crafton . 1,708 ·113 · 200 : 265 · 284 · 288 · 444 · 4~6 · 503 · 524 Green s Ryan Newman vs. JeH Green Contact between the two touched off a seven-car cra sh at Michigan. Afterward. Newman said Green ~ ran out of talent" in turn two. Opinion was divided among the TV analysts. · Kyle Petty defended Green. N.ASCAR This \teak's Monte Out· ton glvea his take: ~ Th i s was a pretty also require some negotiation, as DEl's president, Ma> Siegel, wa!i quick to point out. · ., Funny how all that doubt about DEl's future has subsided now 'that Martin Truex Jr. has fin·ished first, third and second in the past three races. ., The DEl Chevys enjoyed by far their biggest day of the season at MIChigan,with Truex finish· ing second, Earnhardt Jr. fifth and rookie Paul Menard 12th. ., Stewart proved once again that qualifying means nothing where • rookie • • Where: lnfineon Raceway, Sono- was his best since a seventh in the same race two y,ears ea~ler. •• •• 3 miles out SR 143, first drive way to the left. Look for signs • Race: AT&T 250 let's streak of 12 straight victories i .. Kevin Harvlck 4. David Reutlmann Regan Smith •• Oll'ild Ragan • 7. Greg' Biffle 'Marc<i~ Ambrose• 8. Bobby Hamilton Jr. :10. Jason Leffler Women, men & children clothing & much more. Rain or shine. ..___________________...;.___________________ I ~ : Trui:k~er~w BuscH SERIES HUGE,3 Family Yard Sale June 18·25 the Chase . Now he's dominat ing • Last year'• winner: Jeff Gordon :1. Cirl Edwards 2. Dave Blaney 1rea1re. 1111 lOsee npu e11 IIIII' lrllllrt. Sam· 3 pm !I p.~ .. Saturday :; ,. .Jjt~ Gordon ~nny Hamlin , a. Jtmmle Johnson , 4; ' Matt Kenseth 1. Jeff Burton .•• . Carl Edwards l· ·l'ony Stewart t, Kevin Harvie~ ... C(lnt Bo!')ll>r :10. MartinTruex Jr. •••s n111 June22 & 23 .------, ' • Race: Toyota/Save Mart 350 ' ma, Calif. 1194 miles). 112 laps/218.3 miles. • When: Sunday. June 24 ..a; llrii . . IHI CIIIIIIIIIIIHll, 1111.1111 · •lri.IIIIIM'IIrllllllllllller Antiques, collectables, glassware tables and more great stuttl Some linens & clothing. ' • TO'fOf.a/SM Mart 350, 3:30·.p.m., SUndiiy .ft.mi. CUP beside Cremeans Funenllame ·taRaclne ·Moving Sale ' Next.a eup. ·Ill> II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCARThis Week. c:;o The Gaston Gazette. PD. Bo• 1538. Gastonia. NC 28053 ·. ~ .J D;.J ,::lrJ . Lg, r)~)JtYf.::; ~ 111 Elm Street Yard Sale • All Omas &s.e, toogh call. One wayto look at it was that Newman's car initiated contact. Newman's vie'fo' was that the Michigan track surface provided all kind of room and that th ere was no need for Green.to hold his line so tightly." JR Nation Is online and loaded with Junior gear John Clarkj NASCAR This Week In addition to being a pretty good race-car driver, Carl Edwards has a recording studio In the basement of the home where he grew up. He and his pals get together to cut some tunes and sell them on the Internet at Back40Records.com. I I 1na ew Edwards snaps 52-race drought with Michigan win .By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week BROOKLYN, Mich. -"They call him Flipper, Flipper, Flipper, faster than lightning .. ." Carl Edwards cut another victory back flip. It's been common in the Busch Series this year, but the Citizens Bank 400 at Michigan lnterha· tiona! Raceway marked Edwards' ·first Nextel Cup victory in 52 races. Edwards routinely says ridiculous things that don't seem ridiculous because he's so darn genuine. After the long-awaited win, he said, " Second would've felt the same as chopping off my arm." Really? Imagine how painful lOth would've been. "I learned through trial and error that you can't m'ake things happen faster than they're going to happen ," said Edwards. "You can only do the best job you can." The losing streak "was very hard ," said Edwards. "I just did the best I could and it worked out For me personally, I think that's the hardest part of being a race-car driver1 and once I figured out how to deal wtth that bet· ter, that's when my career took off there." · The 27,year-old Edwards walked out of a Frank Capra film and. into .a Jack Roush Ford. The Citizens Bank 400 might as well have been titled Mr. Edwards Goes to Micliigan . The post-race press conferen ce was I chock-full of witty remarks and boyish charm . "I live a dream ," he said. "I'm able to do thin gs I once couldn't imagine. It 's such a great feeling 1o be six inch· es from the wall heading down to take the checkered fl ag. It's as good as it gets." Edwards is.most adept at being a ra ce-car driver, but he 's also pretty good at being a Great Guy When he say s he's "living the dream ," it isn't just in a race car. He plays guitar, for instance. He had a recording studio built in the basement of the home where he grew up, and he gets some of his Co· lumbia, Mo., hometown buds together to cut some tunes and sell them on the Internet. That's Back40Records.com, folks. Contact Mont e Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com JR Nation, the first-ever retail store exclusive to Dale Earnhardt Jr. and his JR Motorsports brand. is ' now accessible online at www.shopjrnation.com . c J r.J OY) -JO;:.J J 'J c ~ ~. rd: t; :;w):'1J 'Jij;: i!?'.r.IJSi~:i) Stewart's Instincts might bit serving him right . · I just read th e comments Tony Stewart had to say (about NASCAR races being fixed) . I have been say· . ing the very same statement for months. Yes, I'm sure safety is the utmost concern, but the Official s should let the drivers drtve and be fairto each one. not just to their fa· vori te one. My gut feel ing is that has not been the case in past races. I told my husband: 'Well. there's· another caution _Wonder who the officials have in mind to win th is o ne?~ Ju st for the record. TonyStewart is not my favorite drive r. I do admire Tony for speaking his mi nd, and I also th ink he is a grea t driver.... ... While I am at this.just be- cau se Darrell Walt rip is a former champion doesn 't mean he knows it all .... Wanda C. Persinger MadiSOnvtlle, Ky. You 're not the only fan 'with these suspicion5, and even though Stewart later recanted what he'd said ea rlier, suffice it to say that many drivers r ho won 't publicly say so a/so have some suspicions. Most don 't believe that the races are actually fi)(ed buf, fa ther, that events are sometimes manipulated in t he'interest of increasing the likelihood of close finishes. Earnhardt decision·will take some gett~ng used to By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week BROOKLYN, Mich.- Kelley Earnhardt Elledge, who helped steer her brother to Hendrick Motorsports and represented his business interests, ac· knowledged in a Sirius radio in· terview that the affiliation of Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Hendrick Motorsports is going to take some getting used to with fans ·accustomed to booing Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson. "To the fans that are listen· ing, just bear with us," she said. "There's been a lot of great support that I've been reading on the Internet and what-not, but there have been some of those folk s out there, too, that are just not sure they can make the adjustment. "I'd just like to say to them, give it time and let it all sink in and see what the whole picture looks like and make their deci· sions. We've got time until2008 for them to decide if they want to jump on or off the bandwagon. We appreciate them all." Earnhardt announced last week that he will join Hen· drick Motor· sports, rep lac· ing Kyle Busch at the four-car Chevrolet team . Busch's future now becomes the biggest sto· ry in the sport as many of the same teams that lined up to woo Earnhardt will now turn their attention to the 22-year· old Busch. being viewed increasingly as an audition in retrospect Never mind that it's absurd. "He drove a destroyed car for eight laps," said Busch. "I think we all see the irony in it," said Busch's crew chief. Alan Gustafson. "I just want to make sure that people know that it wasn't an audition. Obvi· ously, you can see by the set of circumstances, that it's ~e ry, very, very, very far from the truth." • Nadeau resurfaces - Ex· Cup driver Jerry Nadeau, whose NASCA,R career ended It's a coincidence - At when he suffered head injuries Texas, back in April, Dale in a crash in 2003 at Richmond, Earnhardt Jr. drove .for a ·has been competing abroad as grand tota l of eight laps in part of Team USA in endurance Kyle Busch's car after Busch karting. mi stakenly left the track , Nadeau and his teammates thinking the car would not be finished third in class· in the 24 repaired. Hou rs of Evora (Portugal) on · Now, since Earnhardt has an· May 24·25 and fini shed 12th in nounced plans to compete next the 24 Hours of Batalha year at Hendrick Motorsports, (Brazil) on June 2·3. An upcom· and Busch is leaving to make ing rac e is sch eduled for Le way for him, the coincidence is Mans, France, on July 4-8. a a Familiar story - The most successful driver to date in the Craftsman Truck Series is Toyota's Mike Skinner, who re· members the manufactu rer's entry in trucks and equates it to the cu rrent struggle in Nex· tel Cup. Early in the season, chassisdyne tests showed Toyota's hof'Sepower to be impres sive, but its engineers recently re· work ed the eng ine program hoping to give the Camrys more torque and acceleration off the corners,. Skinne r pointed out that Toy,· ota remedied its early weak· ness on short tracks by working in a similar manner with its truck engines. "They're working · to in· crease torque without tak ing away top-end horsepower," he noted. "The Toyota (Cup) engine is probably better than it shows ri ght now. You 've got to re· member that . when the year started, the only Toyota front· line team , or at least the only one that had much experience was Caterpillar (Dave Blaney's sponsor at Bill Davis Racing). "It takes a while . We don't have Zippy-Tony (Greg Zi· padelli and Ton y Stewart ) in . the Toyota camp. We don't have the long-term relationships it takes." The duck cometh - Rou sh Fenway Racing announced the addition of Aflac- ves. the supplemental·insunince firm that advertises hea vil y on TV - as a sponsor in eight races. The firm will sponso r Gre g Biffle for four Cup races and Edwards, Matt Kenseth and Jatnie McMurray m four Busch Series races. a Champ's provisional Michael Waltrip will put Terry Labonte, eligible for ex-cham· pion's prov ts ional s. in his No. 55 Toyota for the Cup races at Infineon (Calif.) Raceway and Watkins Glen (N.Y.) Interna· tiona I. ' ~_.......JL___~---------~~.- - - - -- . --~ - ------------~ ~-- - -· �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, J.u ne 22,2007 Friday, June 22, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Giambi agrees to meet with Mitchell BY RONALD BLUM specify what he was apologizing for. His latest troubles began when he was quoted in USA Today last month NEW YORK - Jason Giambi will discussing steroid use in baseball meet with George Mitchell, agreeing during a period when the sport did not right before baseball commissioner penalize most first-time drug offendBud Selig 's deadline Thursday to ers. cooperate with the steroids investi ga"A direct conversation the commistor. sioner impressed upon me the idea Giambi , who for the ti rst time pubthat the game of baseball would be licly admitted he had a "personal hisbest served by such a meeting," tory regarding steroids,'' will become Giambi said. " I will continue to do the fir st active player known to speak what I think is right and be candid with the form er Senate majorit y about my past history regarding steroids." leader. No date was se t for their session. If Selig disciplines Giambi, there is a good chance it would be overturned The New York Yankees star by an arbitrator as lacking "just announced his deci sion after he spoke cause," the standard set by baseball's. on the phone with Selig. Lawyers· for Submitted photo labor contract. Even · though it the players' union and Major League Dustin Taylor of Point Pleasant plans to sign his national letappeared Giarnbi h'ad the better legal Baseball reached a written agreement ter of intent to play soccer for the University of Rio Grande. position, he didn't want a fight. that set rul es for the meeting. "I did not want to put my family Rio Gra~de as$istant coach Tony Daniels is seated next to The former American League MVP Taylor and Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey is stand· said he wouldn't implicate other playAPphoto through a lengthy legal challenge in ing behind Taylor. ers and arpeared to backtrack on ear- New York Yankees' Jason Giambi support of my position," he said. "In lier remarks that the sport owed fan s a agreed Thursday to meet with baseball addition, the uncertainty of my playcollective apology fur the steroids era . steroids investigator George ·Mitchell, ing status . could detract from the "I alone am responsible for my becoming the first active player known efforts of our team to win the · actions and I apologize to the com- to cooperate with the former Senate American League East. My focus at this time needs to be on rehabbing my missioner, the owners and the players majority leader. injury, getting back on the field and for any suggestion that they were contributing to the goals of my team." responsible for my behavior;" Giambi the agreement . Giarnbi said there BY MARK WILliAMS Morrissey said. "He decidIn the USA Today story on May 18, said in a statement. were boundaries on what he would SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Giambi was quoted as saying: "I was ed to give it . a try (this Selig said the meeting with Mitchell tell Mitchell. year)." will take place "promptly." Following "I will address my own personal wrong for doing that stuff. What we · RIO GRANDE - The Morri ssey figures it may . remarks by Giambi that seemed to be history regarding steroids. I will not should have done a long time ago was an admission of steroids use, the com- discuss in any fashion any other indi- stand up - players, ownership, University of Rio Grande take Taylor a little time to everybody - and said: 'We made a men's soccer program is get back into playing missioner had threatened discipline if vidual," Giambi said. he didn 't talk to Mitchell. Giambj is in the sixth season of a mistake.' We should have apologized pleased to announce the shape. "Obviously being Selig again left open the possibility $120 million, seven-year contract back then and made sure we had a rule . signing of John Dustin out of it for a year, it might of punishment. with the Yankees . .He hasn't played in place and gone forward . ... Steroids Taylor of Point Pleasant take him a little bit of time all of that was a part of history. High School to a national "I will take Mr. Giambi 's level of since May 30 because of a foot injury . and But it was a topic that everybody letter of intent to play soc- to get back into the swing cooperation into account in determin- and it i,s not known when. he will be of things," he said. wanted to avoid. Nobody wanted to cer for the Redmen. ing appropriate further action," he able to play.again. "Fitness will be obviously talk about it." Taylor has been away · said. Arn Tellem, Giarnbi's agent, something that he ' ll have · Five days later, he was summoned Giambi's decision came two weeks described Wednesday's conversation to baseball headquarters in New York from the game for a year to work on." attending Rio after Selig requested the meeting and between his client and Selig as "open a·nd was interviewed about those while The Rio mentor likes the Grande as a student. He followed contentious negotiations and heartfelt." statements by three management completed his first year of fact that another local between management and union "The commissioner was extremely lawyers. player will suit up for the lawyers. As late as Thursday morning, persuasive in impressing upon us how "In the opinion of my representa- college, but will still have Redmen . " Another local it· remained unclear to some in the important he felt it was that Jason tives, (Giambi) was fully cooperative four years of eligibility. Taylor, 6-2, 180 pounds, player that we're excited talks whether an agreement would be 'speak with the senator," Tellem said. and candid in explaining his personal reached. Tellem said Giarnbi's decision not involvement with performance- played left midfield for to have in our program, Point Pleasant and earned he's certainly going to Selig called Giambi 's cooperation to discuss other players· "tracks the enhancing substances," Selig said. an "important step forward" in approach Jason has always taken While Yankees pitcher Mike I st· team all-conference given an opportunity to see Mitchell's efforts to provide a com- throughout: to not point fingers, to not Mussina said a Gtambi-Mitchell and · all-region honors his how he does," Morrissey prehensive report on the use of perfor- deflect blame, but rather to accept meeting "will be interesting," Rockies last two years on the pitch. said . mance-enhancing drugs in baseball. responsi~ility _for his own behavior." player representative Josh Fogg didn't · Rio Grande head coach Taylor is happy to get. But by pressuring Giambi to testify, Gtambt tesllfied to a federal grand think Gtarnbi will provide many Scott Morrissey comment- the chance to play soccer Selig may have made other players ~ury in 2003 that he used steroids dur- breakthroughs. , ed on Taylor coming into once again. "I'm glad to even more reticent to discuss steroids. mg the 2001-03 s~asons and human ' "He's been pretty upfront in what the fold. "He was someone be back in soccer," he said. Mitchell's investigation, which growth hormon~ rn 2003, ~he San he's said already," Fogg said. "He's that we had watched as a "Rio is good team and it's began in March 2006, has gone more Franctsco Chromcle reported m 2004. already put it out there everything senior, he elected to come close to home." ' . , but He is majoring in educaslowly than he expected, and the for- He made a general apology before he's done, so I don't think he's got to school here at R10 mer senator declined to comment on spring training in 2005 but didn't anything to hide." •· did not play last season," tion. AP BASEBAL L WRITER Redmen soccer signs Point's Taylor Big Ten from PageBl those are not second-tier games. To the extent that those remarks were intended to denigrate institutions or teams or, in particular the women 's volleyball team at Iowa, I think they ought to be rethought. I think if clarifiCations are necessary, that 's fine. And really. if they were intended to denigrate, there ought to be an apology." Rich Ruggiero, a Corneas! spokesman for the greater Chicago region; said the company was simply stating fact- that ABC and ESPN get the top games - and "was not denigrating anybody." The Big Ten Network, which is set to launch sometime in August, has agree- ments with about 40 smaller cable companies and DirecTV. But not Comcast, which has 5.7 million subscribers in the eight states with Big Ten schools. Delany is adamant that cornpaniesin Big Ten markets carry the network on basic cable. Corneas! says the cost is too high and it should only be offered on its digital tier or as part of a subscription package. "We'd like to make the . network available to those who want to watch it and not force customers who· have no interest in the content to have to pay for it," David Cohen, an executive vice president of Corneas!, told The New .York Times this week. Delany, a Corneas!· subscriber, remains hopeful a deal can be reached. " But if I read again about the second-rate, second-tier. women 's volleyball team from Iowa as the centerpiece of our programming, I'm going to say the same thing I'm saying now," Delany said. "That is , I think it's inappropriate." The Chicago-based network, which is co-owned by the conference and Fox Sports, plans to show all the conference's football games that aren't broadcast elsewhere. It also plans to broadcast at least I05 regular-season men's basketball games, 55 regular-season women's games, 170 other events from · sports such as softball and track, and Big Ten championships. The network owns the rights to tapes of Big Ten football and basketball back to 1960, allowing il to produce shows similar to those featured on ESPN Classic. Delany also said half the programming will be devoted to women's sports by the network's third year. Griffey Divisional Playoffs against the New York Yankees, Seattle's first postseason series victory. from PageBl In the fall of ' 95, state lawmakers passed special Griffey then signed a legislation that created $116.5 million, nme-_year Safeco Field. Seaule profcontract with Cincinnati. He its handsomely enough has since been plagued by from its eight-year-old starepeated injuries - though · in which Griffey dium he has 19 home runs this played only half a season season. · "When he left, he left for - that the team's payroll family and geography rea- this season is more than sons. And I don't think $110 million. you'll ever know if people "It's a franchise teetering understood that or not," on maybe not even being there anymore. Griff came Armstrong said. in .and saved it," said Reds Many in Seattle still credit Griffey with saving base- manager Jerry Narron, who ball here. played for Seattle in 1980, The Mariners went from . '81 and '87. expansion nobodies at their "We 're getting ready to inception in 1977 to a first- go to the house that Grill time playoff team six sea- built __: he did, too." sons after Griffey arrived in The Mariners will host a 1989. He scored the win- pregame ceremony on the mug rQn on Edgar field for Griffey Friday Martinez's double when the night. His wife and children Mariners clinched the 1995 will be, there, and the Mariners have invited Griffey's parents. But Armstrong said doctors have advised Griffey' s mother not to fly from her home in Orlando, Fla. about 3 miles from where her son lives in the offseason - because th~t recently discovered a bram tumor. Last year, Birdie Griffey was diagnosed with colon cancer. The Mariners aren 't sure whether his dad, who played with .his son on the .1990-91 Mariners, · will attend. He has prostate cancer and is currently doing well. · Perhaps one of the best things for Griffey about this we~kend? By Monday it will be behind him. He said he 's been · asked to talk about returning to Seattle almost every day for three weeks. "It takes some of the fun out of it," .he said. • URI Fumltu,.., Appllancn, Houaehold Items. 49491 St Rt 681 Tuppera Plain (__ __ _ · Fri. Jun. 22 • After 12 pm 1 Sat. June- 23 9·2 pm S. 2nd Middleport, OH · ToYOta Tundra Mllwaul<ee 200, 8:3!! p.m., Friday ., Never mind that Michael Wal· trip made a starting field for only the third Ume all year. His 1()th.pi"''e finish at Michigan the Busch Series, but when he • Where : The Milwaukee Mile. West AlliS, Wis. crossed the finis h line at Michigan. it was his first victory in Cup com petit ion since Nov. 6. 2005. Fifty-two races passed bel'ween career victories four and five. "It • Qualifying record: Jeff Gordon. Chevrolet. 94.325 mph, June 24. 2005. • Race record: Ricky Rudd, Ford. 81.007 mph, June 23. 2002. • Last week: Carl Edwards blunt· was very diffiCult to stay com- posed when Martin.(Truex) was closing in.H said Edwards. "Fi nishing second would've felt the same as chopping off my arm. 1wanted ed Martin True:c: Jr.'s charge and to win." True x. Whose average fin- put a Roush Fenway Ford in vic to ry lane for just the secOnd ti me this season .. He put an end to Chevro. ish over the past three races is secon d, was closing inexorably on EIM'ards· red Fusion. and w1th 20 laps remaining, his black Monte Carlo seemed an irresist ible-force. Once as close to the leade r as four car lengths, TrueK wound up trailing Edwards by 3.668 seconds at the finish. :-., by winn ing the Citizens Bank 400 at Michigan International Speedway. Edwards was the sensation of the 2005 season, when he won four t imes and fini shed th ird in ., The next race looms as a big one. It's a great opportunity, on the lnfineon Raceway road · course, for Juan Pablo Montoya to break into the win column. • Don't eKpect NASCAR's top road racers- Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart and Robby Gordon - to just concede their mastery to Montoya. That's what mal<es this race so appealing. ., Riel< Hendrick says his commit· \ 11.0 m•les). 250 • Race : Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 1 Where: The Milwaukee Mile . West AlliS. W IS. 23 • When: Fnday. June 22 • last year's winner : Paul Menard • last year'$ winner: J o.h nn~ Benson • Qualifying record: • Qualifying record: Johr;my Sauter. Dodge. Mike Skinner. Toyota. 122.021 mph , June 23. 1 Race record : Jason 1 122.595 mph, June 25. 2005. Le1cht cl aimed h1s first Busch Series victory in tne Met)er 300 at Ken· lucky Speedway. June24 (1.0 mtles). 200 laps/miles. laps/m iles. • When: Saturday, June Keller. Ford. 103.093 mph, June 29. 2003. • Last week: Stephen e 2006. Race record : Oenms Setzer. Chevrolet. 109.907 mph. June 24. 2005. • Last week : Travis Kva- pi l. 1n a Ford. won the Mtchtgan 200. at. not · surprisingly; M1ch1gan. ( CARL EDWARDS NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 99 OFFICE v DEPOT fORD E R s u Newman ment to existing sponsors may prevent BudWeiser from accompat¥ng Dale Earnhardt Jr. to his team. It wasn't too long ago that Hendrick was saying his team had no place for Junior. · He'll probably find room for Budweiser, too. • Earnhardt wants to bring No. 8 with him to Hendrick. That'll his prospects are concerned. He started 41st and finished ·third at Michigan. ., The difference from first to 12th in ltle Nextel Cup.point stindtngs Is now 701 points. The Chase for the Nextel Cl.ll is likely to include anyone·within 1.100 points or so qf ltl9 points leader. .f.. As a'practical matter, Jeff Gor· · don really has no edge at all in the !1'llnts, even though his mar.gln Is 264 points r>ier winless . Denny Him)lin. Gordon and Jim· mle Johnson are tied at tour vic· torles apiece, end that's what. wilrdetermine the standings once the Chase commences. c .;:.J JE..J :.dJ.J .c/:~ J J.CIJ) .. Who's hot -Tony Stew· art finished 38 positions hlgherthan he started. but still lost a position In · the points . 618ndlngs wlth·a thirdplace finish . ... Carl Edwards · won, moving peSt Stewart to sixth in the standings. lne>plicebly running out of gas cost Jim· mle Johnson a top-five finish . :.. Juan Pablo Montoya sui· tere<1 tire failure, crashed and finished last • WhO's not - :. • 2,392 · · 264 · 337 · 348 · 473 · 487 · 489 · 598 • 618 · 620 2,534 . 701· -736 · 770 · 790 ·.821 ·887 ·896 · 905 ·931 .CRAFTSMAN TRUCK $ERIES ~ 2. 3. 4. 1. e. 7, 8. 9. :10. Mike Skinner Ron Hornaday Jr. Todjj Bodine Travis Kvapil Rick Crawford Ted Musgrave Johnny Benson Aaron Flke• Jack Sprague Matt Crafton . 1,708 ·113 · 200 : 265 · 284 · 288 · 444 · 4~6 · 503 · 524 Green s Ryan Newman vs. JeH Green Contact between the two touched off a seven-car cra sh at Michigan. Afterward. Newman said Green ~ ran out of talent" in turn two. Opinion was divided among the TV analysts. · Kyle Petty defended Green. N.ASCAR This \teak's Monte Out· ton glvea his take: ~ Th i s was a pretty also require some negotiation, as DEl's president, Ma> Siegel, wa!i quick to point out. · ., Funny how all that doubt about DEl's future has subsided now 'that Martin Truex Jr. has fin·ished first, third and second in the past three races. ., The DEl Chevys enjoyed by far their biggest day of the season at MIChigan,with Truex finish· ing second, Earnhardt Jr. fifth and rookie Paul Menard 12th. ., Stewart proved once again that qualifying means nothing where • rookie • • Where: lnfineon Raceway, Sono- was his best since a seventh in the same race two y,ears ea~ler. •• •• 3 miles out SR 143, first drive way to the left. Look for signs • Race: AT&T 250 let's streak of 12 straight victories i .. Kevin Harvlck 4. David Reutlmann Regan Smith •• Oll'ild Ragan • 7. Greg' Biffle 'Marc<i~ Ambrose• 8. Bobby Hamilton Jr. :10. Jason Leffler Women, men & children clothing & much more. Rain or shine. ..___________________...;.___________________ I ~ : Trui:k~er~w BuscH SERIES HUGE,3 Family Yard Sale June 18·25 the Chase . Now he's dominat ing • Last year'• winner: Jeff Gordon :1. Cirl Edwards 2. Dave Blaney 1rea1re. 1111 lOsee npu e11 IIIII' lrllllrt. Sam· 3 pm !I p.~ .. Saturday :; ,. .Jjt~ Gordon ~nny Hamlin , a. Jtmmle Johnson , 4; ' Matt Kenseth 1. Jeff Burton .•• . Carl Edwards l· ·l'ony Stewart t, Kevin Harvie~ ... C(lnt Bo!')ll>r :10. MartinTruex Jr. •••s n111 June22 & 23 .------, ' • Race: Toyota/Save Mart 350 ' ma, Calif. 1194 miles). 112 laps/218.3 miles. • When: Sunday. June 24 ..a; llrii . . IHI CIIIIIIIIIIIHll, 1111.1111 · •lri.IIIIIM'IIrllllllllllller Antiques, collectables, glassware tables and more great stuttl Some linens & clothing. ' • TO'fOf.a/SM Mart 350, 3:30·.p.m., SUndiiy .ft.mi. CUP beside Cremeans Funenllame ·taRaclne ·Moving Sale ' Next.a eup. ·Ill> II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCARThis Week. c:;o The Gaston Gazette. PD. Bo• 1538. Gastonia. NC 28053 ·. ~ .J D;.J ,::lrJ . Lg, r)~)JtYf.::; ~ 111 Elm Street Yard Sale • All Omas &s.e, toogh call. One wayto look at it was that Newman's car initiated contact. Newman's vie'fo' was that the Michigan track surface provided all kind of room and that th ere was no need for Green.to hold his line so tightly." JR Nation Is online and loaded with Junior gear John Clarkj NASCAR This Week In addition to being a pretty good race-car driver, Carl Edwards has a recording studio In the basement of the home where he grew up. He and his pals get together to cut some tunes and sell them on the Internet at Back40Records.com. I I 1na ew Edwards snaps 52-race drought with Michigan win .By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week BROOKLYN, Mich. -"They call him Flipper, Flipper, Flipper, faster than lightning .. ." Carl Edwards cut another victory back flip. It's been common in the Busch Series this year, but the Citizens Bank 400 at Michigan lnterha· tiona! Raceway marked Edwards' ·first Nextel Cup victory in 52 races. Edwards routinely says ridiculous things that don't seem ridiculous because he's so darn genuine. After the long-awaited win, he said, " Second would've felt the same as chopping off my arm." Really? Imagine how painful lOth would've been. "I learned through trial and error that you can't m'ake things happen faster than they're going to happen ," said Edwards. "You can only do the best job you can." The losing streak "was very hard ," said Edwards. "I just did the best I could and it worked out For me personally, I think that's the hardest part of being a race-car driver1 and once I figured out how to deal wtth that bet· ter, that's when my career took off there." · The 27,year-old Edwards walked out of a Frank Capra film and. into .a Jack Roush Ford. The Citizens Bank 400 might as well have been titled Mr. Edwards Goes to Micliigan . The post-race press conferen ce was I chock-full of witty remarks and boyish charm . "I live a dream ," he said. "I'm able to do thin gs I once couldn't imagine. It 's such a great feeling 1o be six inch· es from the wall heading down to take the checkered fl ag. It's as good as it gets." Edwards is.most adept at being a ra ce-car driver, but he 's also pretty good at being a Great Guy When he say s he's "living the dream ," it isn't just in a race car. He plays guitar, for instance. He had a recording studio built in the basement of the home where he grew up, and he gets some of his Co· lumbia, Mo., hometown buds together to cut some tunes and sell them on the Internet. That's Back40Records.com, folks. Contact Mont e Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com JR Nation, the first-ever retail store exclusive to Dale Earnhardt Jr. and his JR Motorsports brand. is ' now accessible online at www.shopjrnation.com . c J r.J OY) -JO;:.J J 'J c ~ ~. rd: t; :;w):'1J 'Jij;: i!?'.r.IJSi~:i) Stewart's Instincts might bit serving him right . · I just read th e comments Tony Stewart had to say (about NASCAR races being fixed) . I have been say· . ing the very same statement for months. Yes, I'm sure safety is the utmost concern, but the Official s should let the drivers drtve and be fairto each one. not just to their fa· vori te one. My gut feel ing is that has not been the case in past races. I told my husband: 'Well. there's· another caution _Wonder who the officials have in mind to win th is o ne?~ Ju st for the record. TonyStewart is not my favorite drive r. I do admire Tony for speaking his mi nd, and I also th ink he is a grea t driver.... ... While I am at this.just be- cau se Darrell Walt rip is a former champion doesn 't mean he knows it all .... Wanda C. Persinger MadiSOnvtlle, Ky. You 're not the only fan 'with these suspicion5, and even though Stewart later recanted what he'd said ea rlier, suffice it to say that many drivers r ho won 't publicly say so a/so have some suspicions. Most don 't believe that the races are actually fi)(ed buf, fa ther, that events are sometimes manipulated in t he'interest of increasing the likelihood of close finishes. Earnhardt decision·will take some gett~ng used to By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week BROOKLYN, Mich.- Kelley Earnhardt Elledge, who helped steer her brother to Hendrick Motorsports and represented his business interests, ac· knowledged in a Sirius radio in· terview that the affiliation of Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Hendrick Motorsports is going to take some getting used to with fans ·accustomed to booing Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson. "To the fans that are listen· ing, just bear with us," she said. "There's been a lot of great support that I've been reading on the Internet and what-not, but there have been some of those folk s out there, too, that are just not sure they can make the adjustment. "I'd just like to say to them, give it time and let it all sink in and see what the whole picture looks like and make their deci· sions. We've got time until2008 for them to decide if they want to jump on or off the bandwagon. We appreciate them all." Earnhardt announced last week that he will join Hen· drick Motor· sports, rep lac· ing Kyle Busch at the four-car Chevrolet team . Busch's future now becomes the biggest sto· ry in the sport as many of the same teams that lined up to woo Earnhardt will now turn their attention to the 22-year· old Busch. being viewed increasingly as an audition in retrospect Never mind that it's absurd. "He drove a destroyed car for eight laps," said Busch. "I think we all see the irony in it," said Busch's crew chief. Alan Gustafson. "I just want to make sure that people know that it wasn't an audition. Obvi· ously, you can see by the set of circumstances, that it's ~e ry, very, very, very far from the truth." • Nadeau resurfaces - Ex· Cup driver Jerry Nadeau, whose NASCA,R career ended It's a coincidence - At when he suffered head injuries Texas, back in April, Dale in a crash in 2003 at Richmond, Earnhardt Jr. drove .for a ·has been competing abroad as grand tota l of eight laps in part of Team USA in endurance Kyle Busch's car after Busch karting. mi stakenly left the track , Nadeau and his teammates thinking the car would not be finished third in class· in the 24 repaired. Hou rs of Evora (Portugal) on · Now, since Earnhardt has an· May 24·25 and fini shed 12th in nounced plans to compete next the 24 Hours of Batalha year at Hendrick Motorsports, (Brazil) on June 2·3. An upcom· and Busch is leaving to make ing rac e is sch eduled for Le way for him, the coincidence is Mans, France, on July 4-8. a a Familiar story - The most successful driver to date in the Craftsman Truck Series is Toyota's Mike Skinner, who re· members the manufactu rer's entry in trucks and equates it to the cu rrent struggle in Nex· tel Cup. Early in the season, chassisdyne tests showed Toyota's hof'Sepower to be impres sive, but its engineers recently re· work ed the eng ine program hoping to give the Camrys more torque and acceleration off the corners,. Skinne r pointed out that Toy,· ota remedied its early weak· ness on short tracks by working in a similar manner with its truck engines. "They're working · to in· crease torque without tak ing away top-end horsepower," he noted. "The Toyota (Cup) engine is probably better than it shows ri ght now. You 've got to re· member that . when the year started, the only Toyota front· line team , or at least the only one that had much experience was Caterpillar (Dave Blaney's sponsor at Bill Davis Racing). "It takes a while . We don't have Zippy-Tony (Greg Zi· padelli and Ton y Stewart ) in . the Toyota camp. We don't have the long-term relationships it takes." The duck cometh - Rou sh Fenway Racing announced the addition of Aflac- ves. the supplemental·insunince firm that advertises hea vil y on TV - as a sponsor in eight races. The firm will sponso r Gre g Biffle for four Cup races and Edwards, Matt Kenseth and Jatnie McMurray m four Busch Series races. a Champ's provisional Michael Waltrip will put Terry Labonte, eligible for ex-cham· pion's prov ts ional s. in his No. 55 Toyota for the Cup races at Infineon (Calif.) Raceway and Watkins Glen (N.Y.) Interna· tiona I. ' ~_.......JL___~---------~~.- - - - -- . --~ - ------------~ ~-- - -· �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASEBALL Nat1onal League East Division W L Pel GB New York 38 32 543 Atlanta 38 35 521 1 , Phladelphaa 37 35 514 2 Flonda 35 38 479 4 1 Washmgton 30 42 41 7 9 Central Division W L Pet Milwaukee 41 31 569 St 32 37 32' 39 464 451 7' 31 41 431 10 31 28 41 45 431 384 10 13 ' LOUIS Ch•cago Houston Pittsburgh Cmcnnat1 GB B, Cincmnat1 at Seattle 10 05 p m Sunday'a GOI!IfS M1nnesota at Florida, 1 05 p m COlorado a1 Toronto 1 07 p m Oakland at N Y Mets 1 10 p m Cleveland at Wash1ngton 1 35 p m l A Dodgers at Tampa Bay 1 40 p..m Kansas Ctty at Milwaukee 2 OS p m ChiCago Cubs at Chteago White Sox 2 05 p m L 30 31 31 34 41 Pet GB pm Houston at Te~tas 3 55 p m M1nnesota at Florida 7 05 p m Kansas City at Milwaukee 7 OS p m Cleveland at Washmgton 7 05 p m Oakland at N v Met s 7 10 p m l A Dodgers at Tampa Bay 7 10 p m Pittsburgh at L A Angels 9 05 p m Balt1more at Anzona 9 40 p m Boston at San 01ego 10 05 p m C1ncmnat1 at Seattle 10 05 p m Sunday's Gamea Minnesota at Flonda I 05 p m Colorado at Toronto 1 07 p m Oakland at NY Mets 1 10 p m Cleveland at Washmgton 1 35 p m LA Dodgers at Tampa Bay 1 40 p m Kansas C•ty at Milwaukee 2 05 p m Ch•cago Cubs at ChiCago White So~t Philadelphia at St LOUIS 2 15 p m Pittsburgh at L A Angels 3 35 p m Boston at San D•ego 4 05 p m Cmcmnat1at Seattle 4 05 p m N Y Yankees at San Franosco 4 05 pm Bammore at Anzona 4 40 p m DetrOit at Atlanta 8 05 p m Houston at Texas 8 35 p m 577 575 569 528 423 3, 11 Wednesday 's Games M•lwaukee 7 San Franc•sco 5 Flonda 5 Chrcago While Sox 4 Oakland 5 Cmc1nnat• 3 Anzona 7 TaA1pa Bay 4 DetrOit 8 Washmgton 4 Cleveland 10 Ph•ladelph•a 6 Toronto t2 l A Dodgers 1 Mmnesota 6 N Y Mets 2 Boston 11 Atlanta 0 St LOUIS 7 Kansas Crty 6 14 nmngs Te~tas 7 Chrcago Cubs 3 Colofado 6 N Y Yankees 1 Bal11more 7 San Otego 1 Seattle 7 P1ttsburgh 0 L A Ang els 8 Houston 4 Thursday 8 Games Te){as 6 ChiCago Cubs 5 Colorado 4 N Y Yankees 3 Baltimore 6 San Otego 3 LA Dodgers B Toronto 4 Seattle 3 P1ttsburgh 0 Friday s Games Chrcago Cubs (Zambrano 7 6) at Chrcago Wh1te Sox ~Bueh rl e 4 3) 4 05 pm Mmnesota (Bonser 5 3) at Flortda (Olsen 56) 705pm Cleveland (Carmona 8 2) at Washrngton (Bcw1e 4-2) 7 05 p m Colorado (Hrrsh 3 6) at Toronto (Towers 25) 707pm Oakland (DrNardo 2·3) at NY Mats (Giavne5-5) 710pm LA Dodgers (Lowe 7 6) at Tampa Bay (Sonnanstine 1 1) 7 10 p m Detrort (Rogers D-0) at Atlanta (Smaltz 83) 735pm Kansas Crty (De La Rosa 4 8 or Bann1ster 4·3) at Milwaukee (Suppan 7· 7) B05pm Ph•ladelph1a (Moyer 6·5) at St Lours (Reyes 0 8) 8 10 p m Houston (W W1ll1ams 3 9) at Texas (M1Itwood 3 6) B 3~p m Baltrmore- (0 Cabrera 5·8) at Anzona (Webb74) g40pm Boston (Matsuzaka 6·5) at San Otego (Maddu< 6-3) 10 05 p m Cmcrnnat• (Harang 7 2) at Seattle (Baek 33) 1005pm Pittsburgh (Duke 3·6) at LA Angels (Saunders 3-(1) 10 05 p m American League E111t Division W L Pct Boston 46 25 648 New York 35 35 500 Tororito 34 37 479 Tampa Bay 31 39 443 31 41 431 Balhmore Central Division W L Pet Cleveland 42 29 Detro1t M1nnesota ChiCago Kansas City 42 29 205pm Pittsburgh all A Angels 3 35 p m Boston at San D1ego 4 05 p m ClllCmnah at Seattle 4 05 p m NY Yankees at San Franc1sco 4 05 GB pm Thursday's Ma)of League Llnescores INTERLEAGUE Chicago (N) 000 041 000 - 5 13 0 n, Tex11 14 6 7 17 ' Baltimore San Diego Wednesday s Games Flor1da 5 Ch•cago While Sox 4 Oakland 5 Crncmnat• 3 Anzona 7 Tampa Bay 4 Detro 18 Washington 4 Cleveland 10 Philadelph•a 6 Toronto 12 LA Dodgers 1 Mmnespta 6 N Y Mets 2 Boston 11 Atlanta 0 St Lours 7 Kansas C1ty 6 14 mntngs Te~tas 7 Chteago Cubs 3 Colorado 6 N Y Yankees 1 Batumore 7 San D1ego 1 Seattle 7 Pittsburgh 0 L A Angels 8 Houston 4 Thursday's Gemes Te ~tas 6, Chrcago Cubs 5 COlorado 4 N Y Yankees 3 Baltimore 6 San D1ego 3 L A Dodgers 8 Toronto 4 pm Houston at Texas 3 55 p m Mmnesota at Ftonda 7 05 p m Kansas Crty at Milwaukee 7 05 p m Cleveland at Wash•ngton 7 OS p m Oakland at N Y Mets 7 tOp m LA Dodgers at Tampa Bay 7 10 p m Pittsburgh at l A Angels 9 05 p m Baltrmore at Anzona 9 40 p m Boston at San D1ego 10 05 p m 000 111 021 - 6 13 1 001 001 001 - 3 8 1 New York (A) 9 020 000 100 - 3 1 Colorado 020 020 OOx - 4 1D 0 Clemens MMyers (5) 1 Proctor (5) Bruney (7) Farnsworth (8) and Posada ALopez Juho (6) Corpas (6) Fuentes (9) and Torrealba W- Alopez 4·0 LCiemens 1-2 Sv-Fuentes (20) HAsNew York, Matsu1 (S) Colorado Atkins ' L Angoloo (N)OOO 002 060 - 8 1t 0 I Tcwonto 020 001 01 O - 4 5 O Ch•cago Cubs (Zambrano 7 6) at Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 4·3) 4 05 pm Mmnesota (Bonser 5 3) at Flonda (Olsen 5-6) 7 05 p m Ctevetand(Carmona8·2)atWashlngton (Bow1e 4-2), 7 05 p m Colorado (H1rsh 3-6) at Toronto (Towers 2 5) 707 P m Oakland (D1Nardo 2·3) at NY Mets (Gtav1ne 55) 7 10 p m LA Dodgers (Lowe 7·6) at Tampa Bay (Sonnanstlne 1-1) 7 10 p m DetrOit (Rogers 0 0) at Atlanta (Smaltz 4- 1 L-Janssen 2• 1 HAs- Los Angeles JKent (lO) Toronto, AHIII (9) I Pitt1b h 000 000 000 _ 0 7 0 urg 000 030 OOx - 3 8 0 Seattle • j VanBenschtn, Kuwata (G) Bayt•ss (S) and Ooumrt FHernandez Putz (9) and I JOhJiffia W-FHernandez 4 4 l - 8-3) 7 35 p m I VanBenschtn 0 2 Sv-Putz (20) Bannrster 4 3) at Milwaukee (S'-I'pan 7 7) 805 p m Houston (W Wtlhams 3 g) al Texas 7 9 2 4 5 7 W l Pet GB 8 3 6 4 76 727 6001 5382 500 2 5 5 55 5002 3 10 1 10 231 091 6 7 Arena Foqtball league NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division I Billingsley Hendnckson (4) Seanez (7) W L T Pet PF PA 1 Broxton (8) Sarto (9) and Martin, I y Dallas 14 1 0 933 939 748 1 Marrum Downs (7) Janssen {S) Frasor x·Ph 1iadelph 1a 6 8 o 500 900 835 , 18) Accaodo (g) and Zaun W-Seanez I PR0 BASKETBALL 2007 NBA Draft Order 1 (M tlwood 3-6) 8 35 p m Balt1more (0 Csbrera 5·6) at Anzona 1 (Webb 7 4) 9 40 p m Boston (Matsuzaka 8·5) at San Drago 1 (Maddu<63) 1005pm 2 C1nc1nnat• (Harang 7·2) at Seattle (Baek 3 1 3·3) 10 05 p m 4 Prttsburgh (Duke 3-E)' at L A Angels 1 5 June 28, 2007 at New York First Round Portland Seattle Atlanta Memphrs Boston (SaundersJ-(1) 1005pm 6 Milwaukee NY Yankees (lgawa 2-1) at San Francrsco (Cam 2 7) 1015 p m Saturday a Games Ch1cago Cubs at Ch•cag:l WMe Sox 1 OS p m Colorado at Toronto 1 07 p m Detroit at Atlanta 3 55 p m 7 Mmnesota 8 Charlotte 9 Chrcago (from New York) 10 Sacrem.ento 11 Atlanta (hom lndrana) 12 Phlladelphra 13 New Orleans • Antonro P1ttmen to a three-year contract Chns Hoke to a three-year contract extenSion through the 2010 season 6 5 5 3 3 3 2 2 4 3 2 Ch~ago 4 6 2 14 12 19 Toronto FC Columbus 4 6 6 21 20 19 17 24 23 21 t7 HOCKEY Na11onol Hockay Iague ANAHEIM DUCKS- S1gned G Jean 15 17 14 14 1 13 14 Sebasuen G1guere to a four-year con tract BOSTON FLORIOA PANTHERS-Signed quality•ng offers to F Vern F1ddler F Darcy Horchchuk 0 Greg Zanon, F Matt EU1son F Alex Henry F V11le Kmstinen, G Pekka R1nne and 0 Kevrn Klern TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Re-srgned D Shane 0 Bnen to a two-year contract NOTE Three pomts lor v1ctory one potnt lor 11e D Carlo Cota•acovo to a three-year con tract Wednesday s Games Columbus 2 Kansas Crty 1 Thursday'! Game Houston 4 CO Ch1vas USA 0 Saturday s Games Toronto FC at New England 7 30 p m FC Dallas at Colorado 9 p m DC Umled at Real Salt lake 9:-30pm Columbus at Los Angeles 10 30 p m Sunday's Game Houston at Kansas C1ty 5 p m Thursday, June 28 Colorado at DC Untied 7 p m Saturday, June 30 Houston at FC Dallas 6 p m New York at Columbus 8 p m New England at CD Chrvas USA 10 30 AMHERST- Named G P Gromackr women s basketball coach SMITH-Named, lynn Hersey women's basketball coach Nathan Horton to a s1x-year contract NASHVILLE Thursday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League to w I w Name 1 Jeff Gordon 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 4 Denny Hamlin J1mm~e Johnson Man Kenseth Jeff Bunon Can Edwards Tony Stewart Kev1n Harvrck 0 4 1 1 1 0 1 0 Jr 1 Kyle Busch 1 Dale Eamharctt Jr 0 Mark Mart1n o Jam 1e McMurray 0 Ryan Newman 0 Kurt Busch o ~oc~~rn~~;x 17 Bcbby Labonte 1 18 J J Veley 0 0 Casey Mears Greg Biffle Elliott Sadler idS mm 0 av tre e Juan Montoya Reed Sorenson Sterhng Mar1rn David Ragan Tony Rarnes 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kasey Kahne 0 Robby Gordon Joe Nemechek Jeff Green Oav1d Gilliland R•cky Rudd Johnny Sauter 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kyle Petty 0 Scon Au;~gs Dave Blaney 0 0 Paul Menard 0 Bnan Vickers 0 Dale Jarrett 0 Dav1d Reut1mann 0 Kenny Wallace 0 Ken SC~reder A J Allmendmger Ward Burton Jeremy Mayfteld M1ke Bliss Bill Ellion Regan Sm1th Bons Serd 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Pta 2392 il- -264 -337 +1 +1 -348 -2 -473 -- -487 -489 +1 -1 -598 -618 +1 -1 -620 +1 -62g -1 701 +2 -1 -730 -763 na wm SuC:cesSuAds m w~I~E 4fi AR 3 10 week old kittens male/2 females Indoor tramed 740-843 5131 leave message Hno answer he Tribune-sentinel egloter will aoponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occupl the error and onl he flowt onsertlon W hall not be liable ro -1054 +2 -1057 -1073 -3 -1og5 -·1102 +2 1105 -1 1129 -1 3 k1ttens hat resulls from t -1255 -1266 -1 293 · 1410 1516 -1569 -1724 ion of an advert! nt Correction• wil made ., the flr11 allable edition -2 --+1 -1 -- · 1737 +2 -1 -1 +1 -1 -- F'ree kltlenS=9 6 & 4 weeks old litter tramed LONG Box number ads a HAIRED EASY TO HAN OLE 740-985 4244 lwors confidential ----- Fu ll blooded male , we1marener to a good home w1lh no cats call after 5 30 304 675 6620 Current ppiiH ·2067 All Real Eotot dvertlsements ar ubject to the Fedora air Housing Act o -2088 +2 2123 -t -2184 -1 KIT Publtc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE An applrcatoon to transfer coal mining and reclamation per· mit D-0698 from Waterloo Coal Company, Inc , P.O. Box 626, Jackson, OH45640 to Jaymar, Inc , 875t Stata Route 7, Cheshire, OH 45620 has been submitted to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Dtvlslon of Mineral Resources Management The permit area Is located In Lots 392, 395, 398, Salisbury Township, Meigs Countr, Ohio and can be found on the Cheshire 7 1/2 minute U S G S quadrangle map The permH area contains 12.8 acres Written comments may be submitted within ten (1 0) dan alter publication of this nottce to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Re s o u r c e s Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg I+ 2, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693 (6) 22, 29 (7) 6, 13 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Meigs County Bowmans Run, and 33,211 L F. of Meigs CR 32 Eagle l!ldge Road and paving 5665 L F of portions of Ohve Township Roads T73, T296, T1038, T1053, T1054, T1055, T1056, T1057 within the Community of Tuppers Plains and 915 L F of portions of Orange Township Roads T296 and T1 036 within the Community of Tuppers Plains. The engloeer's estimate lor this project Is $581,357.000< DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRoJECT COPIES OF SECTION 153 011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF 'rHE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Bid documents may be secured at the office of The Melga County Engineer, Fairgrounds 34110 Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone Number 740-992-2911 lor a $10.00 non-refund· able lee Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In the amount ol10% of the bid amount with s surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner or by certified check, cashiers check, or let· tar of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In the favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner. Bid bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shsll be sealed and marked as Bid lor- Meigs County Paving Project· Round 20 and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commlasloners The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Tumca, Mtsstsstppt THE GRAND CASINO September 5-7, 2007 $295/person Pnvate jet leaves from Charleston, Home Appliances customers will recel'lle 12% cash back after matlln rebate or 12 mo No Interest, No Pmt t WV Must be 21 years of age cred1t cards, checks, money orders and payroll deductton accepted No refunds LIMITED SEATSI To make reseovallons please Sears Card and free deltvery after ma1l·1n rebate on any appliance over $399 Strong offer 1n Lawn & Garden w1th 15% off all Craftsman La wn & Garden call PVH Commumty Relattons, equtp PLUS 10% cash back afler ma11-tn rebate on your 1o1al Craftsman Lawn & Garden purchase • The offer 1n Home (304) 675-4340, ext 1326 Electron1cs SPECIAL PVH SPEAKER conttnues With 18 mos No lnteresr on Davtd Felder, MD total electroniCS purchases over $399 PVH Orthopedic Surgeon (6) 22, 25 (7) 2 2200 Eastern Ave Gallipolis, OH Tuesday, June 26, 12.30 pm 2007 Top1c Total Jotnt Read your newspaper and learn Help Wanted HELP WANTED Resume's be1ng re<etved by local conservatrn church ror part-time "Student Mmtslnes Du-ector" (Youlh Dir<rtor). Salary and hours to be discussed, according to ability and time available Resume's may be sent to PO Box 453, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pl easa nt Valley Hospt! al os c utrently accepttng resu m es loo a Communtly R elattons Secret.try Expert ence 111 \\ o td process rn g appltcattons g rapho c de<tgn apphcmrons and other general computer sk tll s Genetal secrelanal expert cnce requtred Ge nera l knowled ge of photography Supert or communocaltve and tnlerpersonal sktlls Must be .tb le to work weekends. cve nmgs and hol td<~ys tf needed Send resume s lo Pleasanl V,tll ey H ospttal Htps & Knees Public IS InVIted For more 1nformat1on please call, Middleport American Legion (304) 675·4340, Ext. 2004 Regatta Special 201-B 6th Street Pt Pleasant, WV Be sure to come out & 304-675-1411 -- - Patty Stewart .. . 130 uo ~ c/o Human Resout ces 2520 Valley Drtve Potnl Pl e.tsant WV 25550 fax to (304) 675-6975 or .tppl y o nlmc at www pv,lllcy org - -- w.. A full Service Salon 6:30pm - uo All About You Saturday 030 - .. 660 livestock -- -- -- -- - - .630 Lost and Found .. -- -- -- .060 Lots & Acreage .. _ _ .350 Miscellaneous - < - - ----- ---170 540 Mlscallaneous Merchandise - Mobile Homo Repair _ --- --- - --- -- 860 Mobile Homes for Rent. --- - - - -- . -- 420 Mobile Homes for Sale - - .320 Money to Loan < __ -- ------ -- 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. -- n -- - - 7 40 Mualcallnstruments - -- -- - -570 Personals •. -- .• < -- -- -- -·------- -- -005 Pets for sale -- n-- -· --- ------- ----- -- 560 Plumbing & Heating. - .820 Prt>leaelonal Servlces.u - -- - -- -- ·-- n - - .230 Radio, TV & CB Ropatr •.. -- --·-- --------- -- .•• 160 Real Eetate ted--- ------- ------ ---- --360 SChoOialnstructlon ... -- ---- --- ----- --- -- t50 Seed , Plsnt & Fertilizer -- - --------- - --- .•650 SHuatlons Wanted .-------------- n------ ·- n -- 120 Space lor AonL ........ - -- -- -- - -- n- -- -- 460 Sporting Goodau·-·--------520 suv·. ror Sele .. u________ -- -- ·- -- - --- -- - -- -- 720 Trucks lor Sale ------- --- - ------- 715 Upholstery --n-- -- -------- -------- --- - ----<0----·- - 870 Vans For Sale. --- -- • -- -- -- - -- .. <-- - -- ·- - 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies -- n -- - 620 Wanted To Do ----------- - ---- ---- • - -- -- -- -- 180 Wanted to Rent.______ -- -- -- 470 ..... 072 Yard Sele- Galllpolla .. -- -- -- -- -- --Yard s.fe-Pomeroy/Middle -- -- -- -- - - • - 074 Yard Sele-Pt. Pleasant. - -· - ------ -- -- -- -- 076 Replacements for Community Relations Secretary o •• Insurance........ ••• ... •• •• .. • Lawn & Garden Equipment Mason County Semor Center 740--446-1546 . .. . . . <U O Includes lltght, hotel accommodattons, luggage & transfer$ Thursday 6/21 • Sat 6/23 ....... <U Based on double occupanc~ State room taxes wtll be applted to credtl card at check- tn Sears 3 Day Sale .. SpeCJaltztng tn the Heltx Cuts Curi Also Fool Htghltghttng, Waxmg , Perms, Cut & Color, -- - uo Tanmng $26 95/mo unllmtted AAIEOE - -- 110 Are you Interested m a I •NOTICE• reward1ng posrhon? PAIS IS OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH currently seeking a part ume staff lor Mason and Potnt lNG CO recommends Pleasant, WV prov•d•ng res• that you do bus1ness With dentlalfcommunlty sktll tra1n people you know and POST OFFICE NOW 1ng w1th md1vrduals w th NOT to send money HIRING MRIOD High sd"lool diplo· through the ma1l unhl you Avg Pay $20/hr or rna or GED requned No have 1nvest gated the $57K annually otlenng necessary lncludng Federal Benefits expenence Cr~m1nat background check and OTPard Tra1mng, requ1red Must have reliable Vacat1ons FTIPT MnNFY 1 800 584 1775 Ext #8923 transportation and va ltd auto IUl.oAN msurance Pa•d tram•ng USWA 0 Hourly rate startmg at S7 R&J Trucking Leading The $8 00/hour Please call 1 Way R&J Truck1ng now 304 373 1011 or toll tree 8t Hmng at our New Haven 1 877 373 1011 Borrow Smart Contact WV Termmal For Reg10nal the Ohro Drv•s•on of Hauls Dump D1v 1 year Fmanc1al lnst•tullon s OTR ver1f1able exp Call 1 USA TODAY Ofhce of Consumer 800 462 9365 ask for Kent AffairS BEFORE you rell "The Nartons Newspaper" nance your home or Regrslered Nurse at Mason obta1n a loan BEWARE County Health Oepanment Is accepting appltcattOns lor ol requests for any large ApplicatiOnS and jOb an Independent contractor 1n advance payments ol deSCriptiOn can be obtarned the Po1nt PleasantJGalllpohs lees or msurance Call the at 216 5th St Pt Pleasant area Othce of Consumer @ 2007 by NEA, Inc EOE Affarrs toll free at 1 866 Applicants must have 278..0003 to learn 11 the Re8Care dependable veh1cle vatrd mortgage broKer or Desk Clerk needed at John 5ang Ford Lincoln Temporary Full time Filing auto tnsuran'e and good lender IS properly Mercury Budget Inn 260 Jackson credrt 1n order to be bonded licensed (Th1s rs a pvbllc P1ke Looking tor a person Has a poSitron open !01 an Clerk Dut•es wrll mclude serv1ce announcement who IS mot1vated great Automot•ve Techmcran We Personnel Filing, lnvo1ce Early mornmg hours !rom the Oh10 Valley com mun~cat1on skills and a are lookmg for an md1vrdual Cothng Ordenngf Mamtam1ng Off1ce Supplies Monday thru Fnday no Publlsh•ng Company) that has a well rounded pos1t1ve attitude Please Assrst with Human weekends knowledge about automo apply wlhin Resource Tasks and must t1ve repa1r Ford Motor be proftcrent 1n Microsoft Call 1 BOO 782 2230 a){! ELEC CONTROLS ENGICompany tra1n1ng w1ll be Word and Microsoft heel NEER Defense program prov1ded and Is bn go1ng 500B needs hands-on engmeer We offer a competitive com· Temporary Full time Leave message w1th nama lor PLC programm1ng pensa~ on plan and our ben Maintenance Out•es w1!1 TURNED DOWN ON (RSLO!I" I RSV1 ew) high eht package rncludes health Include mamta1n1ng ma10te and phone number SOCIAL SECURITY /SSP speed data acqu1s t•on alec rnsurance 401 K retirement nance for 4 homes Veh•cle No Foe Unless We Wm' Or email to amyers®usato tncal test equipment heavy d1sabtllty 1nsur-ance and hfe Maintenance and var1ous 1 888 582 3345 equ1pment and automated 1nsurence If you are tlfod ol other dulles If you would ~ control systems BSEE + work1ng tor someone th at 1s like to ta ke advantage ol related e)(perrence or equrv not work1ng lor you or want lhese opportunrt1es you 310 Hmlt;>; alent desrred UTRON In c to better yourself contact may apply at 8204 Carla Wanted Pa1nters pay due to fOR SAl}" Dr1ve Gallipolis OhiO www untronlc com FAX 703Serv1ce Manager J1m Expenence PT/FT Send Monday th ru Frrday 369 5298 Thomas resumes to Bolt TSC20 rJo 0 Down even w1th less than 8 ooam 4 OOpm No tale Po1nt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Galha County council on pertect c1edi!IS ava1lable on phone calls w1tl be accept Ma1n Street PI Pleasant Agrng/Semor Resource thiS 3 bedroom 1 bat h ed An Equal Opportunity 25550 Center •scurrentlyaccept•ng home Corner lot hreplace EmpiO\fer V/M/DN apphcahons lor NutniiOn modern k1tchen JtiCUZZI tub ~ ., Payment aro und 5550 per A•de/Meal Transporter and ------~--: Rooters Metal roof1ng Sid substitute cook Must ~ave K•tchen workers 21yrs & 1ng arK! EPOM Top pay and Wanted D1rect Superv•s•on month 740 367 7129 employees to oversee male valid dnvers li cense and over evenmg's No Sundays benelns 724 229 8020 New Insurable nsk Must be able Rotating Weekends 20 25 --~------ youth 1n a staff secure res1 104 Tatum Or denllal enVIronment Must Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ra nch to read wnte and follow hrs per week Apply 1n per SOCIAL WORKER physrcal trammg lg sunroom 2 car gar great drrect1ons Needs to ass1st •n son Jrmanett1 s Buckeye Overbrook Center rs now pass requtrement Pay basecJ on area D 304 675 3637 E food preparation clean up Htlls Ad A1o Grande acceptlf'IQ resumes lor the e~tpenence Ca ll (740)379 and be a subst lute meal 304 882 2334 pos liOns of D1 rector of 9083 between 9 3 Mon F11 dnver and cook EOE Apply MACHINIST For manual Soc at Servrces The quail 3 BR 1 BA on about 11 Semor Resource center lathes m1thng machines l•ed candtdate must possess 150 ScHOOL"' acres m Green Twp Jackson 65 State Route t60 11 l,o N -.,.1 P1ke Gall•pohs Schoo1 Gallipolis Oh 45631 Phone saws rachl dulls Must be strong verbal and wr11ten L_ _,;,INS!Iilillllll''IQiriiiOII able to hold tolerances to communrcatlon skills D1str ct Gas heat 446 7525 740 446 7000 00005" 10 l1ne work and Med1ca1d Med1care and Gallipolis Career College 3 BR IBA large Famtl~. Help wanted at Darst Adult accurately cut vanous male MDS Knowledge Long term (Careers Close To Home) Room l rrdge WID Large tamale and buttress threads ca re exper.ance preferred 1 Can Today 740 446 4367 Group Home some hftmg lot Close 10 Holzer Call Must read drawmgs and but not requ•red Ouahl1ed 1 800 214 0452 7 5 shill 740 992 5023 441 5826 or 446 9664 make paris to spec•f catiOn candidates may send I ~:::;:::;:::~ YARD SALE· GALLII'OIJS WWW COMICS COm ~~~ 10::-------., HElP WAN!m lures stove household An Excellent way to earn ttems tewelry etc A money The New von Mov ng Sale 6/22 8a 4p & Call Marrlyn 304 882 2645 6123 Ba noon 101 Bast1an1 - - - - - - - - Dr Gallipolis corner of 4th & Arrow Concrete Company Bastran1 D1shes lmens Ch1stmas decor pat10 furn Now hmng lor the clothes (baby 6mon 18omn) followrng poSitions at our lots morel Gall pohs facility Qualified Mixer Drivers, 7 4409 Thurs Fn Sat Bam Mechanics, Laborers & Bulav•lle Pike 5 prece bedLoader Operaton room surle kitchen table Must be wtlling to travel and 4 padded cha~rs metal All expenses pa1d storage b1ns tw1n tubs tool · VacatiOn & Heatthcare bolt lor pickup metal wheel avarlable lot ol m1sc. Retirement package p74 YARD SALE• avartabte ~ ·- -,- -----__:_ ~-- wv .. •·" I Drivers Must have at least a cunent Yard sate 6121 6/22 (Thurs Class B COL & Fnday) 9am ? 35670 SR Must have a satrsfactory Int i Coordinator needed to 7 lOIS Of ffiiSC MVR place and supervise HS Must have a current Yard sale 34480 aged exchange students 10 DOT physrcat Aockspnngs Road your commun1ry For more Company will tra1n Pomeroy Sal June 23rd & mfo call Pennre 1 866-264tnelipenence dnvers who 9933 Sun June 24th meet the above cntena Earn wages up to $18 DO WANilll IRS JOBS per hr T08U\ $18 46$32 60/hr, now htr mg Pard Tra nmg •s prov1d To apply please send a Absolute Top Dollar U S ed For application and tree resume + a copy of your S•lver and Gold Corns government JOb mfo ca ll Dnvers license MVR and Proofsets Gold A•ngs Pre Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 DOT physical too , 1935 US Currency 913 59g 8244 24/hrs emp Solita1re Dramonds M T S se"' Arrow Concrete Inc Com Shop 151 Second ATTN Marts Jenkins John Sang Ford Lincoln Avenue Gatlipol•s 740 446 PO Bo< 4336 Mercury 2842 Parkersburg, WV 26104 Needs three md•vrduals that are mterested 1n a Wanted Scrap metal cars employ@arrowconcretewv com Phone 1 866 505 2776 career as an Automot•ve buses p1pe farm eqUip Fa~t 304 485 1882 Consvltant We are look1ng etc Will p1ck up and pay EO£ for nd1v1duals that are out 304 593 1904 go1ng self motrvated and I \II'! II\ \11 \I AVON I All Areas I To Buy or profess1onat We have one ' 1 1n11 1..., Sell Sh•rley Spears 304 of the best compensation 675-1429 plans 1n the mdustry and a benefits package that l)as HElP WAN!lll Bartender needed P01nt health 1nsurance 401K Pleasant Moose Lodge retirement disability and l1fe 1nsurance II you want to 100 WORKERS NEEDED apply m Person ears an excellent hvmg and Assemble crahs, wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals CASHIER WANTED at Twm bener yourself contact Pat Hill or Bnan Ross prov•ded Free •nformaiiOn Oaks Gas Stal•on F1ve Po•nts Restaurant pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 E){penence Preferred & Computers 4 U IS seekmg a Helpful M1mmum wage Computer Tech for part lime (7 40 992 4250) Part t1me secretanat help teadrng to lull trme work You must be profiCient m com Courts de Bar and Gnll now needed at J D Dull r.1g puler repau dependable an seek1ng lull t1me gn11 and try Company Racme OhiO honestl Bnng resume rn cooks Great pay 1n a great secretar al sk1l)s & computer person to Computers 4 U enouonment Must be hard knowledge are reqUired Inc 303 Main Street Po1nl work1ng and reliable Apply apply m person to f1tl out an Pleasant WV 25550 or call In person at 308 2nd Ave or applicatiOn No phone calls for drrect1ons at 304 675 call 441 9371 to set up an 107 North Th1rd St Racrne OhiO 1nterv1ew 5282 r • I r 0 _______...._________________ _________________________ .. ;::0:11~'0;R':.;I1J;N:m:~ 0 3085 I PoMEROY~IIDDLE I Tra1ner Pos 11on 8USINEX<; 0 Lost 6 month old black male pup-recently neutered near Cranks Vet Cline/At 35 answers to "lll B1r can 674 3 Fam1ly sale at 40 Pecan Dr SPr•ng Valley Fn & Sat 9 5 guns pottery a1r hod< ey m1sc 11\1\1 Ill 0 Part and Full T1me ParamediCS and d1spatch· ers great wages call N1ck at 740 446 7930 or apply on person at 1770 JaCkSon P1ke Gallrpolis CLASSIFIED INDEX o POLICIES Ohio V•U•y Publllhlng raeervea the right to e<lt, ralect, or cancel any ad at any lime Errore muet be reported on the first day of Trtburw-Senllnei-Aevteter wilt lM rnponalble for no ~then the cc.t of the t,.ce C>~Xupkld by the error and only the II ret Insertion We shall not be any 1011 or expenN thl1 rnutta from the publtcauoo or om1111on Of an ldvmtHment Corrldlon will be made In lhe JlrSI available edition Boll 1r1 atwsya confidential • Curnnl rete card eppllts All rut Htale advlrtiMITitnts are sub)eet to the Federal Fair Housing Act <lf 1968 This .,.,,..,,..,. accepts only "-!p w•nlld Ide mMtlng EOE ltllndards W. wll not knowingly •ccept •ny advertising In violation of th& law k1tncarlyle@comcast net 2762 leave message Male Bnndle 4 5 month old 3 Fam1ly sate at JS Mannes Free to Good Home 304 30 m1les out Bladen Ad Fnday and Saturday 9-? 582 8216 Antiques .• nn• --- •nun -- - -- -- n -- - -- -- • 530 Apartments for Rent.n n -- - - - - -- - -- - .440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories • < -- 760 Auto Repair _ - - - - -- n 770 Autos lor Sale.• n .. n - -- - n . . -- - 7t0 Boats & Motors for Sele -· - n -- -- -- -- •• 750 Building Supplies .550 Business and Buildings • -- -- -- -- n n -340 Buslneea Oppo<tunlty ........•.. < --- n•n -- nn210 Buslnees Training ... - ••nun 140 Campers & Motor Homes -- -- - --- - <-- - 790 Camping Equipment nn nn 780 Cards of Thanka< .. n ------nnn•nnn•• n -- - u.010 Child/Elderly Care.-- -- -- nm on • n . 190 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equipment for Rent.. - nn• • - •n• -- n - 480 Excavating _ -- -- nu-- -------830 Farm Equipment ·-•nm••·- nu .• - <---- - - .610 Farms lor RenL _------ -- . - -- -· -- -430 330 Farms lor Solo -- __ __ For Lease . . . . . 490 For Sale --585 For Sale or Trade .... - n -· n < 590 Fruits & Vegetables. .580 Furnished Room• 450 General Hauling .... -- -- n -- -- -- -- .. 850 Giveaway -- • 040 Happy Ada. -- __ ----- n -- -- 050 Hay & Grain •. < - - 640 -- < . -- 110 Help Wanted Home Improvements. .. . . . .. .. . .810 Homes lor Sale---- - __ .3t0 Household Goods ... 510, Houses for Rent..-----410 In Memoriam - - -- -- .020 Publication Sunday Dl•play• 1 : 00pm Thursday for Sundays lb l.P WANtlJl 4 Family Garage Sale 214 Male K•tten 6 wks old fray Magnoha Onve beh1nd A 011 & Gas Broker and whlte kept rndoors free Dom•no s P1ua June 21st Company IS lookrng for an This newspape neutenng please call 304 22nd 23rd Ram or Shme adm1n asst for the Gallipolis ccepto, only hel 895 8854 ofhce Candidates should be Cheshire Watson Grove anted ads mettln self starters and posses Puppes to giVeaway 304 Ad Baby Stuff & Snug Rrde good organiZational skrlls DE standordll Car Seat & 2 extra bases & 675 5361 profiCient m Word Excel and m1sc adult stuff 8 3 Sat Wo will not knowing Outlook knowledge of land To good home only lull June 23rd accept any adver descnphons and l1tle exp rs blooded S1benan Husky 1 l8ement tn vtolatlo Don t m1ss thiS one• 297 a plus Must have a h1gh year old male Needs room I the law Evergreen Rd Sat & Sun diploma and some college to run 446 2284 preferred You wont bel•eve our expenence Please call Andrea Healy at priCes Ill 740 44&6BOO or lax to 740 Fn/Sat 6/22 23 9 4 103 446 6802 4x4'e For Salon •nnnn -- -- - • 725 Lmcoln P1ke Bass Wood Announcement ...... All Dl•ptay. 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To & CARLYLE offered tor return (740)992 r"r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _t,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large 1 LOST Man s Gold Wedding 6 Week old kittens to good Band near Racrne Post Off~e PLEASE CALL 740 hOmes 256 8884 949 2385111 FREE K1ttens to good home 740 992-6047 Freel ubllcatlon or omis +1 10 weeks old (740)949 9217 ny loss or expens -1157 +2 -1168 -1 ~cx:D multrcolored 4# female Sh1h 2 beautiful tame k1ttens Tzu family pet reward brother & s1ster 4 5 wks old (740)992 2954 to a gOOd home very playful l ost 6 yr old male Beagle 304 675-2634 on Rocksprings Ad reward Errors Must B eported on tha flow of publication an +4 -1 -1 --2 rI GET VOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' GIVEAWAV ~--•••••-" Lost rn Middleport on 6/13 reject or cancel any eel at anr time ·1054 +1 1833 1848 1928 19n 2047 r Ohoo Volley Publlshmg reserves the rtght to edot, -888 -918 .g31 -967 -1018 ·1026 \\\ 01 \c I \ II \1 " *POLICIES* To Dj§play Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Should Include The$e Items To Help Get Response ••• -845 -885 www mydatlyregtster com Oea.rltir~ Dally In- Column: 1 . 00 p . m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln· Column l 1·00 p . m Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. +1 2 www mydatlysenttne l com To Wprd f)d§ Through 17 races 11 12 13 14 I 15 16 TRANSACTIONS To NASCAR lleldel Cup Standlnga Webs1tes www mydatlytnbune com To Place l\egister \lrribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax (740) 446-JOOB or Fax (740) 992·2157 Or Fax (304) 675-5234 NASCAR 1 I PREDAlrORS- Issued COLLEGE Sunday, July t CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed rerms wrlh RHP Jonalhan Holt classtfted@mydatlytnbune com TORONTO MAPLE LEAFs--Re-s1gned Colorado at Chrcago 7 p m Toronto FC at Kansas C1ty 8 p m 1 RW 2 4 6 12 14 19 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsGFGA 7 6 1 22 18 21 FC Dallas Houston 6 5 1 19 15 10 Chrvas USA 5 4 2 17 15 12 Colorado 4 5 3 15 13 16 Los Angeles 2 4 3 9 11 13 Real Salt Lk 0 5 6 6 9 18 pm I E·mail Juhen coach 18 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE BRUINS-Named Claude PUBLIC NOTICES Paving ProjectRound 20 will be received by the Meigs County Commissionsrs at thetr office at The Metgs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until US p.m. Local Tome, July 5, 2007, end then opened and read aloud The prOject provides for paving 15, 840 L.F. of Meigs CR 17 Cotterill Road, 13,675 L F of Meigs CR 29 Meigs County, OH from 968. The Rutland Township Trustees will hold a public heanng on the 2008 budget on Monday, July 2, 2007 at 5 p<m. at the Rutland Fire Stat1on The budget Is avarlable for review by appointment with the clerk Opal Dyer, Clerk Rutland Townshop (6) 22 ' PtTISBURGH STEELER~rgned NT DETFlOIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms 19 w1th LHP Charlie Furbush, C Devm 20 Columbus 6 g 0 400 728 750 Thomas, 28 JuStin Henry OF ChriS 21 New York 5 100 333 744 893 1 OF Londell Taylor OF Kody 1 Whlte Southern Division Ka1ser, RHP Mark Brackman RHP Noah 22 w L T Pet PF PA Krol AHP Andrew Hess AHP EriK 23 Cnchton C Krrstopher Rochelle C 24 y Georg1a 13 2 0 867 939 794 25 It Tampa Bay a 7 o 533 754 774 I Brandon Hamgan 18 Wade Lamont AHP Paul Nardozzi SS Shawn Roof OF • 26 x Orlando 8 8 0 500 814 766 New Orleans 5 10 0 J33 791 860 Kyle Peter and RHP Sean Fmelrock 27 Aust•n 4 11 0 267 828 895 OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Des 1gnated OF I 28 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Mrlton Bradley for assignment 29 I Central Division Purchased the contrat!t of tNF Kevtn 30 Sacramento (PCL) 31 L T Pet PF PA I Melillo from x-Ch1cago 11 4 0 733 821 698 1 Actrvated RHP Arch Harden from the 15· 32 day DL Optroned AHP Shane Kom1ne to 33 I 'Kansas C1ty 10 5 o 667 a1g 728 Sacramento (PCL) 34 x-Cotorado 8 7 0 533 735 781 Nashv1tle 6 9 0 400 794 822 I SEATILE MARINERS-Agoeed to 1en11s 35 Grand Aap1ds 4 11 0 267 781 957 w1th INF Man Mang1n1 36 1 37 National league Western Division W L T Per PF PA HOUSTON ASTROS- Agreed to te 011s I 38 ySanJose 12 3 0 BOO 939 715 wrth RHP David Olnelll AHP Raben 39 x-Los Angeles g 6 o 600 806 80~ Bono RHP Jeffery Greenwalt and CF 40 1 Utah 7 1::1 0 467 908 896 41 Devon Torrence Anzona 4 12 0 250 846 915 LOS ANGELES DODGER~Igned C 42 Las Vegas 2 130 133 655 913 Ben Dav1s and RHP Chns Fussell and 43 1 ass•gned them to Las Vegas (PCL) 44 1 x clinched playoff spot BASKETBAll 45 y ClinChed diVISIOn Natrona! Basketball Association 46 DE TFlOIT PISTONS-Announced the 47 Thursday's Game res1gnatron ol Scott Perry drrector of 1 48 Philadelphia 63 Orlando 49 player personnel I 49 Saturday's Games SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Fired Dave 50 I r"" .< . INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Cia1med DB Antonro Perkrns olf waivers Cleveland WaiVed G Man Tarutlo MaJor League Soccer PRO FOOTBALL (B) Tutowltzkl (4) Seante 3, Pittsburgh 0 Fridliy'a Gamea 2 636 500 364 I 82 ;.j,. Sarah Outck and Adam Woullard to ass1stant drrectors ol publiC. retatoos EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Wednesdays Games New York 76 Connect1cut 73 San AntoniO 80 Mmnesota 73 Houston 72 Los Angeles 64 Detroit 87 Seante 71 Washmgton 106 Phoen1x 101 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday 8 Games Connectrcut at lndrana 7 p m San Antomo at New York 7 30 p m seattle at Mmnesota 8 p m Washrngton at Houston 8 30 p m Detrort at Phoemx 10 p m Sacramento at Los Angeles lO 30 p m Saturday s Games San Antomo at Connectrcut 7 p m Washington at Ch•cago 6 p m Oetrort at Sacramento 10 p m Sunday's Games lndtana at New York 4 p m Houston at Phoen1x 7 p m seattle at Los Angeles 8 30 p m Bedard Bradlord (7) JWalker (B) Ray (9) and Castillo DWells HBell (7) Mered•th (9) and Barrett W-Bedard 5 4 l - DWells 3 5 HR-Batt1more Cast1llo (1) Kansas Crty (De La Rosa 4 8 or N Y Yankees (lgawa 2 1) at San Franctsco (Carn 2 7) 10 15 p m Saturday's Garnes Ch1cago Cubs at Ch1cago White Sox 105 pm Colorado at Toronto 1 07 p m Philadelphia at St Lours 1 10 p m Detro•! at Atlanta 3 55 p m N Y YanKees at San Franc•sco 3 55 032 000 001 - 6 9 D Lrlly Howry ~8) and Bowen Padrlla Eyre (5) Mahay (7) Otsuka (8) Gagne (9) and Melhuse W---Gagne 2 0 LHowry 3 4 HAs- Texas D•az (9) Melhuse (1) Ge 4 Sentinel - l\egister ~ CLASSIFIED FOOTBALL National Footbolllague GREEN BAY PACKERS-Promoted PRo SoccER New York Ch•cago Connect1cut Wash•ngton 6 ~ribune .,. ·:.';' NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed RB NewYork Kansas C1ty New England DC Un1ted 7 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Pende rgraft, drrector ol basketball operations and Steve Rosenberry duector of college scoutmg Columbus at New York, 7 p m Austm at Tampa Bay 7 30 p m Kansas C1ty at Chrcago a p m Grand Rap1ds at Nashv•Ue 6 p m Utah at los Angeles 10 30 p m Sunday's Games New Orleans at Georg•a a 30 p m Monday's Game San Jose at Las Vegas 4 30 p m Dallas at Colorado 10 p m £nd of Regular season EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB Oetrort 9 1 900 lndana 9 2 818 Sacramento San Antonro PhOet'liX Los Angeles Seattle Minnesota Houston Ge 5· L A Clippers Detroit (from Orlando) Washington New Jersey Golden Stale LA lakers M1am1 Ph•ladelph•a (from Denver) Charlot1~ (from Toronto) New York (from Chicago) Phoenrx (from Cleveland) Utah Houston Detroit San Antonro Phoen11t Phtladelph1a (from Dallas) womens NBA 6 4 Friday, June 22, 2007 Friday, June 22, 2007 WESTERN CONFERENCE Balt•more at Anzona 4 40 p m Detroit at Atlanta 8 05 p m Houston at Texas 8 35 p m 592 592 36 34 514 29 39 426 29 44 397 West Division W L Pet los Angeles 46 27 630 Oakland 39 32 549 Seante 37 32 536 28 44 389 Texas 14 15 16 17 18 l9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 NY Yankees at San Franc•sco 3 55 West DIVISion W San D~ego 41 Anzona 42 Los Angeles 41 Colorado 38 San Franc•sco 30 PageB4 -- G Code des•red L1ft truck operatiOn a plus UTRON Inc www utromc com FAX 703 369 5298 r:;;::;~~~~~~-,1 Open lnteovfews $300 Hiring Bonus lnfoCislon Management Corp "Voted one of the top ten best places to work m Ohro' www gall pol ~csreerw ll ~g~ con resumes to Charla Brown Acoed1ted Member Accred111ng McGUire AN LNHA ColllC I br lnelependenl Collegas Admm1strator 333 Page aM Sl:hools 12748 Street Middleport OH 180 W\NTIII .45760 E 0 E To Do Super 8 Motel acceptmg A OK Corrals & Barns apphcahons for part lime Metal R ool~rlg Shmgles desk clerk ~Mmght and Concrete Remodeling 3 or 4 bedroom bl le,el liv even1ng shllts are reqUired Decks Pole Barns 1ng room tamlly room 2 I 12 Please apply rn person NO Garages Free estimates Call bath 8 miles stluth o' PHONE CALLS 304 633 1230 Galltpolls Asktng S105 000 The Me1gs local School I ·D•slnct IS currently seekmg applications !rom cerlll1ed Coming Soon applicants for Boys Varsity On-site doctor and Basketball Coach Boys fitness center to all Ass1stant Varsity Basketball amployeest Coach Boys Jun or Vars1ty Basketball Coach Boys Tuesday, June 26 Mrddle School Ba sketball 10 OOom-2 OOpm Coach (2 pos1t1ons) Holiday Inn Wrestling Coach and M•ddle 5n State Rt 7 North School Wrestling Coach Gallipolis OH Applicants must certrhcaiiOn requtrements ol Ohto for U unable to attend puptl actw1ty supervtsor and please call CPA Deadline for applica 1-1177-463-6247 trons IS June 25 2007 ext 4256 Persons Interested should send a lener of •nterest to www lnfoclllon com Wilham L Buckley Supertnlendent PO Box Overbrook Center IS current 272 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 ly seek1ng a beatlt1c1an to work part t1me •n the lacrllty s Truck Onvers COL Class A beauty salon Candtdates ReqUired mrmmum of 5 should possess a val1d man years dnv1ng e)(p ag1ng cosmetologist 11cense Expenence on Salary IS based on comm1s Overde1mens•onal loads s•on Interested cand•dates Must have good dn11mg should complete an apphcarecord Earn up' to $2 000 tron at 333 Page Street weekly For apphcallon Call Middleport OH 45760 EOE --- --- ---- (304)722 2164 8 30am 4pm (740)441 01 B5 3bd Carpentry pamllng drywall 35 years e~tpenenced quail ty worKmanship For small JObs call Steve at {740)31386071 GALLIPOLIS Foreclosure• Buy lor S50 900' Only S404/mo 5° dn 20yrs @ 8'4o For ilst1ngs call BOO 5594109 )(F254 A"entron • Local company ottenng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro Do you need a Handy Man grams for you to buy yow to fix Porclles Roofs Wa1e1 home mstead ot r~;:nt ng P1pes A Jack of all Trades • 1OOQo hnanc1ng So to Speak Call me at 304 Less tllan perfect cred t 675 5857 accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Lawn fnow ng Rates by the Mortgag e Locators JOb not the ~our Free (740)367 0000 Est1mates Call Pau l @ Beaut1lul Middleport llome (304i675 2940 3BA 2BA ful! ba&'bment 1 112 car garage w11h a room above Many NEW teatures' Lawn Care Serv1ce Mow1ng Must see tll•s one• 740 416 & Tr1mmmg Call (740)44 1 1548 1333 or 1740)645 0546 For sale/land contract 3 BR hOUie tn Galhpohs W/0 Need someone to take care connection S1500 dOWii ol you or a loved one then $400/mo Also 1 BA 111 S750 down call (740)446 7165 or Gall1pobs M F (740)441 9232 I have good $200/mo Call Wayne 404 456 3602 for mformatron references �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASEBALL Nat1onal League East Division W L Pel GB New York 38 32 543 Atlanta 38 35 521 1 , Phladelphaa 37 35 514 2 Flonda 35 38 479 4 1 Washmgton 30 42 41 7 9 Central Division W L Pet Milwaukee 41 31 569 St 32 37 32' 39 464 451 7' 31 41 431 10 31 28 41 45 431 384 10 13 ' LOUIS Ch•cago Houston Pittsburgh Cmcnnat1 GB B, Cincmnat1 at Seattle 10 05 p m Sunday'a GOI!IfS M1nnesota at Florida, 1 05 p m COlorado a1 Toronto 1 07 p m Oakland at N Y Mets 1 10 p m Cleveland at Wash1ngton 1 35 p m l A Dodgers at Tampa Bay 1 40 p..m Kansas Ctty at Milwaukee 2 OS p m ChiCago Cubs at Chteago White Sox 2 05 p m L 30 31 31 34 41 Pet GB pm Houston at Te~tas 3 55 p m M1nnesota at Florida 7 05 p m Kansas City at Milwaukee 7 OS p m Cleveland at Washmgton 7 05 p m Oakland at N v Met s 7 10 p m l A Dodgers at Tampa Bay 7 10 p m Pittsburgh at L A Angels 9 05 p m Balt1more at Anzona 9 40 p m Boston at San 01ego 10 05 p m C1ncmnat1 at Seattle 10 05 p m Sunday's Gamea Minnesota at Flonda I 05 p m Colorado at Toronto 1 07 p m Oakland at NY Mets 1 10 p m Cleveland at Washmgton 1 35 p m LA Dodgers at Tampa Bay 1 40 p m Kansas C•ty at Milwaukee 2 05 p m Ch•cago Cubs at ChiCago White So~t Philadelphia at St LOUIS 2 15 p m Pittsburgh at L A Angels 3 35 p m Boston at San D•ego 4 05 p m Cmcmnat1at Seattle 4 05 p m N Y Yankees at San Franosco 4 05 pm Bammore at Anzona 4 40 p m DetrOit at Atlanta 8 05 p m Houston at Texas 8 35 p m 577 575 569 528 423 3, 11 Wednesday 's Games M•lwaukee 7 San Franc•sco 5 Flonda 5 Chrcago While Sox 4 Oakland 5 Cmc1nnat• 3 Anzona 7 TaA1pa Bay 4 DetrOit 8 Washmgton 4 Cleveland 10 Ph•ladelph•a 6 Toronto t2 l A Dodgers 1 Mmnesota 6 N Y Mets 2 Boston 11 Atlanta 0 St LOUIS 7 Kansas Crty 6 14 nmngs Te~tas 7 Chrcago Cubs 3 Colofado 6 N Y Yankees 1 Bal11more 7 San Otego 1 Seattle 7 P1ttsburgh 0 L A Ang els 8 Houston 4 Thursday 8 Games Te){as 6 ChiCago Cubs 5 Colorado 4 N Y Yankees 3 Baltimore 6 San Otego 3 LA Dodgers B Toronto 4 Seattle 3 P1ttsburgh 0 Friday s Games Chrcago Cubs (Zambrano 7 6) at Chrcago Wh1te Sox ~Bueh rl e 4 3) 4 05 pm Mmnesota (Bonser 5 3) at Flortda (Olsen 56) 705pm Cleveland (Carmona 8 2) at Washrngton (Bcw1e 4-2) 7 05 p m Colorado (Hrrsh 3 6) at Toronto (Towers 25) 707pm Oakland (DrNardo 2·3) at NY Mats (Giavne5-5) 710pm LA Dodgers (Lowe 7 6) at Tampa Bay (Sonnanstine 1 1) 7 10 p m Detrort (Rogers D-0) at Atlanta (Smaltz 83) 735pm Kansas Crty (De La Rosa 4 8 or Bann1ster 4·3) at Milwaukee (Suppan 7· 7) B05pm Ph•ladelph1a (Moyer 6·5) at St Lours (Reyes 0 8) 8 10 p m Houston (W W1ll1ams 3 9) at Texas (M1Itwood 3 6) B 3~p m Baltrmore- (0 Cabrera 5·8) at Anzona (Webb74) g40pm Boston (Matsuzaka 6·5) at San Otego (Maddu< 6-3) 10 05 p m Cmcrnnat• (Harang 7 2) at Seattle (Baek 33) 1005pm Pittsburgh (Duke 3·6) at LA Angels (Saunders 3-(1) 10 05 p m American League E111t Division W L Pct Boston 46 25 648 New York 35 35 500 Tororito 34 37 479 Tampa Bay 31 39 443 31 41 431 Balhmore Central Division W L Pet Cleveland 42 29 Detro1t M1nnesota ChiCago Kansas City 42 29 205pm Pittsburgh all A Angels 3 35 p m Boston at San D1ego 4 05 p m ClllCmnah at Seattle 4 05 p m NY Yankees at San Franc1sco 4 05 GB pm Thursday's Ma)of League Llnescores INTERLEAGUE Chicago (N) 000 041 000 - 5 13 0 n, Tex11 14 6 7 17 ' Baltimore San Diego Wednesday s Games Flor1da 5 Ch•cago While Sox 4 Oakland 5 Crncmnat• 3 Anzona 7 Tampa Bay 4 Detro 18 Washington 4 Cleveland 10 Philadelph•a 6 Toronto 12 LA Dodgers 1 Mmnespta 6 N Y Mets 2 Boston 11 Atlanta 0 St Lours 7 Kansas C1ty 6 14 mntngs Te~tas 7 Chteago Cubs 3 Colorado 6 N Y Yankees 1 Batumore 7 San D1ego 1 Seattle 7 Pittsburgh 0 L A Angels 8 Houston 4 Thursday's Gemes Te ~tas 6, Chrcago Cubs 5 COlorado 4 N Y Yankees 3 Baltimore 6 San D1ego 3 L A Dodgers 8 Toronto 4 pm Houston at Texas 3 55 p m Mmnesota at Ftonda 7 05 p m Kansas Crty at Milwaukee 7 05 p m Cleveland at Wash•ngton 7 OS p m Oakland at N Y Mets 7 tOp m LA Dodgers at Tampa Bay 7 10 p m Pittsburgh at l A Angels 9 05 p m Baltrmore at Anzona 9 40 p m Boston at San D1ego 10 05 p m 000 111 021 - 6 13 1 001 001 001 - 3 8 1 New York (A) 9 020 000 100 - 3 1 Colorado 020 020 OOx - 4 1D 0 Clemens MMyers (5) 1 Proctor (5) Bruney (7) Farnsworth (8) and Posada ALopez Juho (6) Corpas (6) Fuentes (9) and Torrealba W- Alopez 4·0 LCiemens 1-2 Sv-Fuentes (20) HAsNew York, Matsu1 (S) Colorado Atkins ' L Angoloo (N)OOO 002 060 - 8 1t 0 I Tcwonto 020 001 01 O - 4 5 O Ch•cago Cubs (Zambrano 7 6) at Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 4·3) 4 05 pm Mmnesota (Bonser 5 3) at Flonda (Olsen 5-6) 7 05 p m Ctevetand(Carmona8·2)atWashlngton (Bow1e 4-2), 7 05 p m Colorado (H1rsh 3-6) at Toronto (Towers 2 5) 707 P m Oakland (D1Nardo 2·3) at NY Mets (Gtav1ne 55) 7 10 p m LA Dodgers (Lowe 7·6) at Tampa Bay (Sonnanstlne 1-1) 7 10 p m DetrOit (Rogers 0 0) at Atlanta (Smaltz 4- 1 L-Janssen 2• 1 HAs- Los Angeles JKent (lO) Toronto, AHIII (9) I Pitt1b h 000 000 000 _ 0 7 0 urg 000 030 OOx - 3 8 0 Seattle • j VanBenschtn, Kuwata (G) Bayt•ss (S) and Ooumrt FHernandez Putz (9) and I JOhJiffia W-FHernandez 4 4 l - 8-3) 7 35 p m I VanBenschtn 0 2 Sv-Putz (20) Bannrster 4 3) at Milwaukee (S'-I'pan 7 7) 805 p m Houston (W Wtlhams 3 g) al Texas 7 9 2 4 5 7 W l Pet GB 8 3 6 4 76 727 6001 5382 500 2 5 5 55 5002 3 10 1 10 231 091 6 7 Arena Foqtball league NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division I Billingsley Hendnckson (4) Seanez (7) W L T Pet PF PA 1 Broxton (8) Sarto (9) and Martin, I y Dallas 14 1 0 933 939 748 1 Marrum Downs (7) Janssen {S) Frasor x·Ph 1iadelph 1a 6 8 o 500 900 835 , 18) Accaodo (g) and Zaun W-Seanez I PR0 BASKETBALL 2007 NBA Draft Order 1 (M tlwood 3-6) 8 35 p m Balt1more (0 Csbrera 5·6) at Anzona 1 (Webb 7 4) 9 40 p m Boston (Matsuzaka 8·5) at San Drago 1 (Maddu<63) 1005pm 2 C1nc1nnat• (Harang 7·2) at Seattle (Baek 3 1 3·3) 10 05 p m 4 Prttsburgh (Duke 3-E)' at L A Angels 1 5 June 28, 2007 at New York First Round Portland Seattle Atlanta Memphrs Boston (SaundersJ-(1) 1005pm 6 Milwaukee NY Yankees (lgawa 2-1) at San Francrsco (Cam 2 7) 1015 p m Saturday a Games Ch1cago Cubs at Ch•cag:l WMe Sox 1 OS p m Colorado at Toronto 1 07 p m Detroit at Atlanta 3 55 p m 7 Mmnesota 8 Charlotte 9 Chrcago (from New York) 10 Sacrem.ento 11 Atlanta (hom lndrana) 12 Phlladelphra 13 New Orleans • Antonro P1ttmen to a three-year contract Chns Hoke to a three-year contract extenSion through the 2010 season 6 5 5 3 3 3 2 2 4 3 2 Ch~ago 4 6 2 14 12 19 Toronto FC Columbus 4 6 6 21 20 19 17 24 23 21 t7 HOCKEY Na11onol Hockay Iague ANAHEIM DUCKS- S1gned G Jean 15 17 14 14 1 13 14 Sebasuen G1guere to a four-year con tract BOSTON FLORIOA PANTHERS-Signed quality•ng offers to F Vern F1ddler F Darcy Horchchuk 0 Greg Zanon, F Matt EU1son F Alex Henry F V11le Kmstinen, G Pekka R1nne and 0 Kevrn Klern TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Re-srgned D Shane 0 Bnen to a two-year contract NOTE Three pomts lor v1ctory one potnt lor 11e D Carlo Cota•acovo to a three-year con tract Wednesday s Games Columbus 2 Kansas Crty 1 Thursday'! Game Houston 4 CO Ch1vas USA 0 Saturday s Games Toronto FC at New England 7 30 p m FC Dallas at Colorado 9 p m DC Umled at Real Salt lake 9:-30pm Columbus at Los Angeles 10 30 p m Sunday's Game Houston at Kansas C1ty 5 p m Thursday, June 28 Colorado at DC Untied 7 p m Saturday, June 30 Houston at FC Dallas 6 p m New York at Columbus 8 p m New England at CD Chrvas USA 10 30 AMHERST- Named G P Gromackr women s basketball coach SMITH-Named, lynn Hersey women's basketball coach Nathan Horton to a s1x-year contract NASHVILLE Thursday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League to w I w Name 1 Jeff Gordon 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 4 Denny Hamlin J1mm~e Johnson Man Kenseth Jeff Bunon Can Edwards Tony Stewart Kev1n Harvrck 0 4 1 1 1 0 1 0 Jr 1 Kyle Busch 1 Dale Eamharctt Jr 0 Mark Mart1n o Jam 1e McMurray 0 Ryan Newman 0 Kurt Busch o ~oc~~rn~~;x 17 Bcbby Labonte 1 18 J J Veley 0 0 Casey Mears Greg Biffle Elliott Sadler idS mm 0 av tre e Juan Montoya Reed Sorenson Sterhng Mar1rn David Ragan Tony Rarnes 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kasey Kahne 0 Robby Gordon Joe Nemechek Jeff Green Oav1d Gilliland R•cky Rudd Johnny Sauter 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kyle Petty 0 Scon Au;~gs Dave Blaney 0 0 Paul Menard 0 Bnan Vickers 0 Dale Jarrett 0 Dav1d Reut1mann 0 Kenny Wallace 0 Ken SC~reder A J Allmendmger Ward Burton Jeremy Mayfteld M1ke Bliss Bill Ellion Regan Sm1th Bons Serd 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Pta 2392 il- -264 -337 +1 +1 -348 -2 -473 -- -487 -489 +1 -1 -598 -618 +1 -1 -620 +1 -62g -1 701 +2 -1 -730 -763 na wm SuC:cesSuAds m w~I~E 4fi AR 3 10 week old kittens male/2 females Indoor tramed 740-843 5131 leave message Hno answer he Tribune-sentinel egloter will aoponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occupl the error and onl he flowt onsertlon W hall not be liable ro -1054 +2 -1057 -1073 -3 -1og5 -·1102 +2 1105 -1 1129 -1 3 k1ttens hat resulls from t -1255 -1266 -1 293 · 1410 1516 -1569 -1724 ion of an advert! nt Correction• wil made ., the flr11 allable edition -2 --+1 -1 -- · 1737 +2 -1 -1 +1 -1 -- F'ree kltlenS=9 6 & 4 weeks old litter tramed LONG Box number ads a HAIRED EASY TO HAN OLE 740-985 4244 lwors confidential ----- Fu ll blooded male , we1marener to a good home w1lh no cats call after 5 30 304 675 6620 Current ppiiH ·2067 All Real Eotot dvertlsements ar ubject to the Fedora air Housing Act o -2088 +2 2123 -t -2184 -1 KIT Publtc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE An applrcatoon to transfer coal mining and reclamation per· mit D-0698 from Waterloo Coal Company, Inc , P.O. Box 626, Jackson, OH45640 to Jaymar, Inc , 875t Stata Route 7, Cheshire, OH 45620 has been submitted to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Dtvlslon of Mineral Resources Management The permit area Is located In Lots 392, 395, 398, Salisbury Township, Meigs Countr, Ohio and can be found on the Cheshire 7 1/2 minute U S G S quadrangle map The permH area contains 12.8 acres Written comments may be submitted within ten (1 0) dan alter publication of this nottce to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Re s o u r c e s Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg I+ 2, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693 (6) 22, 29 (7) 6, 13 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Meigs County Bowmans Run, and 33,211 L F. of Meigs CR 32 Eagle l!ldge Road and paving 5665 L F of portions of Ohve Township Roads T73, T296, T1038, T1053, T1054, T1055, T1056, T1057 within the Community of Tuppers Plains and 915 L F of portions of Orange Township Roads T296 and T1 036 within the Community of Tuppers Plains. The engloeer's estimate lor this project Is $581,357.000< DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRoJECT COPIES OF SECTION 153 011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF 'rHE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Bid documents may be secured at the office of The Melga County Engineer, Fairgrounds 34110 Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone Number 740-992-2911 lor a $10.00 non-refund· able lee Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In the amount ol10% of the bid amount with s surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner or by certified check, cashiers check, or let· tar of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In the favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner. Bid bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shsll be sealed and marked as Bid lor- Meigs County Paving Project· Round 20 and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commlasloners The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Tumca, Mtsstsstppt THE GRAND CASINO September 5-7, 2007 $295/person Pnvate jet leaves from Charleston, Home Appliances customers will recel'lle 12% cash back after matlln rebate or 12 mo No Interest, No Pmt t WV Must be 21 years of age cred1t cards, checks, money orders and payroll deductton accepted No refunds LIMITED SEATSI To make reseovallons please Sears Card and free deltvery after ma1l·1n rebate on any appliance over $399 Strong offer 1n Lawn & Garden w1th 15% off all Craftsman La wn & Garden call PVH Commumty Relattons, equtp PLUS 10% cash back afler ma11-tn rebate on your 1o1al Craftsman Lawn & Garden purchase • The offer 1n Home (304) 675-4340, ext 1326 Electron1cs SPECIAL PVH SPEAKER conttnues With 18 mos No lnteresr on Davtd Felder, MD total electroniCS purchases over $399 PVH Orthopedic Surgeon (6) 22, 25 (7) 2 2200 Eastern Ave Gallipolis, OH Tuesday, June 26, 12.30 pm 2007 Top1c Total Jotnt Read your newspaper and learn Help Wanted HELP WANTED Resume's be1ng re<etved by local conservatrn church ror part-time "Student Mmtslnes Du-ector" (Youlh Dir<rtor). Salary and hours to be discussed, according to ability and time available Resume's may be sent to PO Box 453, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pl easa nt Valley Hospt! al os c utrently accepttng resu m es loo a Communtly R elattons Secret.try Expert ence 111 \\ o td process rn g appltcattons g rapho c de<tgn apphcmrons and other general computer sk tll s Genetal secrelanal expert cnce requtred Ge nera l knowled ge of photography Supert or communocaltve and tnlerpersonal sktlls Must be .tb le to work weekends. cve nmgs and hol td<~ys tf needed Send resume s lo Pleasanl V,tll ey H ospttal Htps & Knees Public IS InVIted For more 1nformat1on please call, Middleport American Legion (304) 675·4340, Ext. 2004 Regatta Special 201-B 6th Street Pt Pleasant, WV Be sure to come out & 304-675-1411 -- - Patty Stewart .. . 130 uo ~ c/o Human Resout ces 2520 Valley Drtve Potnl Pl e.tsant WV 25550 fax to (304) 675-6975 or .tppl y o nlmc at www pv,lllcy org - -- w.. A full Service Salon 6:30pm - uo All About You Saturday 030 - .. 660 livestock -- -- -- -- - - .630 Lost and Found .. -- -- -- .060 Lots & Acreage .. _ _ .350 Miscellaneous - < - - ----- ---170 540 Mlscallaneous Merchandise - Mobile Homo Repair _ --- --- - --- -- 860 Mobile Homes for Rent. --- - - - -- . -- 420 Mobile Homes for Sale - - .320 Money to Loan < __ -- ------ -- 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. -- n -- - - 7 40 Mualcallnstruments - -- -- - -570 Personals •. -- .• < -- -- -- -·------- -- -005 Pets for sale -- n-- -· --- ------- ----- -- 560 Plumbing & Heating. - .820 Prt>leaelonal Servlces.u - -- - -- -- ·-- n - - .230 Radio, TV & CB Ropatr •.. -- --·-- --------- -- .•• 160 Real Eetate ted--- ------- ------ ---- --360 SChoOialnstructlon ... -- ---- --- ----- --- -- t50 Seed , Plsnt & Fertilizer -- - --------- - --- .•650 SHuatlons Wanted .-------------- n------ ·- n -- 120 Space lor AonL ........ - -- -- -- - -- n- -- -- 460 Sporting Goodau·-·--------520 suv·. ror Sele .. u________ -- -- ·- -- - --- -- - -- -- 720 Trucks lor Sale ------- --- - ------- 715 Upholstery --n-- -- -------- -------- --- - ----<0----·- - 870 Vans For Sale. --- -- • -- -- -- - -- .. <-- - -- ·- - 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies -- n -- - 620 Wanted To Do ----------- - ---- ---- • - -- -- -- -- 180 Wanted to Rent.______ -- -- -- 470 ..... 072 Yard Sele- Galllpolla .. -- -- -- -- -- --Yard s.fe-Pomeroy/Middle -- -- -- -- - - • - 074 Yard Sele-Pt. Pleasant. - -· - ------ -- -- -- -- 076 Replacements for Community Relations Secretary o •• Insurance........ ••• ... •• •• .. • Lawn & Garden Equipment Mason County Semor Center 740--446-1546 . .. . . . <U O Includes lltght, hotel accommodattons, luggage & transfer$ Thursday 6/21 • Sat 6/23 ....... <U Based on double occupanc~ State room taxes wtll be applted to credtl card at check- tn Sears 3 Day Sale .. SpeCJaltztng tn the Heltx Cuts Curi Also Fool Htghltghttng, Waxmg , Perms, Cut & Color, -- - uo Tanmng $26 95/mo unllmtted AAIEOE - -- 110 Are you Interested m a I •NOTICE• reward1ng posrhon? PAIS IS OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH currently seeking a part ume staff lor Mason and Potnt lNG CO recommends Pleasant, WV prov•d•ng res• that you do bus1ness With dentlalfcommunlty sktll tra1n people you know and POST OFFICE NOW 1ng w1th md1vrduals w th NOT to send money HIRING MRIOD High sd"lool diplo· through the ma1l unhl you Avg Pay $20/hr or rna or GED requned No have 1nvest gated the $57K annually otlenng necessary lncludng Federal Benefits expenence Cr~m1nat background check and OTPard Tra1mng, requ1red Must have reliable Vacat1ons FTIPT MnNFY 1 800 584 1775 Ext #8923 transportation and va ltd auto IUl.oAN msurance Pa•d tram•ng USWA 0 Hourly rate startmg at S7 R&J Trucking Leading The $8 00/hour Please call 1 Way R&J Truck1ng now 304 373 1011 or toll tree 8t Hmng at our New Haven 1 877 373 1011 Borrow Smart Contact WV Termmal For Reg10nal the Ohro Drv•s•on of Hauls Dump D1v 1 year Fmanc1al lnst•tullon s OTR ver1f1able exp Call 1 USA TODAY Ofhce of Consumer 800 462 9365 ask for Kent AffairS BEFORE you rell "The Nartons Newspaper" nance your home or Regrslered Nurse at Mason obta1n a loan BEWARE County Health Oepanment Is accepting appltcattOns lor ol requests for any large ApplicatiOnS and jOb an Independent contractor 1n advance payments ol deSCriptiOn can be obtarned the Po1nt PleasantJGalllpohs lees or msurance Call the at 216 5th St Pt Pleasant area Othce of Consumer @ 2007 by NEA, Inc EOE Affarrs toll free at 1 866 Applicants must have 278..0003 to learn 11 the Re8Care dependable veh1cle vatrd mortgage broKer or Desk Clerk needed at John 5ang Ford Lincoln Temporary Full time Filing auto tnsuran'e and good lender IS properly Mercury Budget Inn 260 Jackson credrt 1n order to be bonded licensed (Th1s rs a pvbllc P1ke Looking tor a person Has a poSitron open !01 an Clerk Dut•es wrll mclude serv1ce announcement who IS mot1vated great Automot•ve Techmcran We Personnel Filing, lnvo1ce Early mornmg hours !rom the Oh10 Valley com mun~cat1on skills and a are lookmg for an md1vrdual Cothng Ordenngf Mamtam1ng Off1ce Supplies Monday thru Fnday no Publlsh•ng Company) that has a well rounded pos1t1ve attitude Please Assrst with Human weekends knowledge about automo apply wlhin Resource Tasks and must t1ve repa1r Ford Motor be proftcrent 1n Microsoft Call 1 BOO 782 2230 a){! ELEC CONTROLS ENGICompany tra1n1ng w1ll be Word and Microsoft heel NEER Defense program prov1ded and Is bn go1ng 500B needs hands-on engmeer We offer a competitive com· Temporary Full time Leave message w1th nama lor PLC programm1ng pensa~ on plan and our ben Maintenance Out•es w1!1 TURNED DOWN ON (RSLO!I" I RSV1 ew) high eht package rncludes health Include mamta1n1ng ma10te and phone number SOCIAL SECURITY /SSP speed data acqu1s t•on alec rnsurance 401 K retirement nance for 4 homes Veh•cle No Foe Unless We Wm' Or email to amyers®usato tncal test equipment heavy d1sabtllty 1nsur-ance and hfe Maintenance and var1ous 1 888 582 3345 equ1pment and automated 1nsurence If you are tlfod ol other dulles If you would ~ control systems BSEE + work1ng tor someone th at 1s like to ta ke advantage ol related e)(perrence or equrv not work1ng lor you or want lhese opportunrt1es you 310 Hmlt;>; alent desrred UTRON In c to better yourself contact may apply at 8204 Carla Wanted Pa1nters pay due to fOR SAl}" Dr1ve Gallipolis OhiO www untronlc com FAX 703Serv1ce Manager J1m Expenence PT/FT Send Monday th ru Frrday 369 5298 Thomas resumes to Bolt TSC20 rJo 0 Down even w1th less than 8 ooam 4 OOpm No tale Po1nt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Galha County council on pertect c1edi!IS ava1lable on phone calls w1tl be accept Ma1n Street PI Pleasant Agrng/Semor Resource thiS 3 bedroom 1 bat h ed An Equal Opportunity 25550 Center •scurrentlyaccept•ng home Corner lot hreplace EmpiO\fer V/M/DN apphcahons lor NutniiOn modern k1tchen JtiCUZZI tub ~ ., Payment aro und 5550 per A•de/Meal Transporter and ------~--: Rooters Metal roof1ng Sid substitute cook Must ~ave K•tchen workers 21yrs & 1ng arK! EPOM Top pay and Wanted D1rect Superv•s•on month 740 367 7129 employees to oversee male valid dnvers li cense and over evenmg's No Sundays benelns 724 229 8020 New Insurable nsk Must be able Rotating Weekends 20 25 --~------ youth 1n a staff secure res1 104 Tatum Or denllal enVIronment Must Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ra nch to read wnte and follow hrs per week Apply 1n per SOCIAL WORKER physrcal trammg lg sunroom 2 car gar great drrect1ons Needs to ass1st •n son Jrmanett1 s Buckeye Overbrook Center rs now pass requtrement Pay basecJ on area D 304 675 3637 E food preparation clean up Htlls Ad A1o Grande acceptlf'IQ resumes lor the e~tpenence Ca ll (740)379 and be a subst lute meal 304 882 2334 pos liOns of D1 rector of 9083 between 9 3 Mon F11 dnver and cook EOE Apply MACHINIST For manual Soc at Servrces The quail 3 BR 1 BA on about 11 Semor Resource center lathes m1thng machines l•ed candtdate must possess 150 ScHOOL"' acres m Green Twp Jackson 65 State Route t60 11 l,o N -.,.1 P1ke Gall•pohs Schoo1 Gallipolis Oh 45631 Phone saws rachl dulls Must be strong verbal and wr11ten L_ _,;,INS!Iilillllll''IQiriiiOII able to hold tolerances to communrcatlon skills D1str ct Gas heat 446 7525 740 446 7000 00005" 10 l1ne work and Med1ca1d Med1care and Gallipolis Career College 3 BR IBA large Famtl~. Help wanted at Darst Adult accurately cut vanous male MDS Knowledge Long term (Careers Close To Home) Room l rrdge WID Large tamale and buttress threads ca re exper.ance preferred 1 Can Today 740 446 4367 Group Home some hftmg lot Close 10 Holzer Call Must read drawmgs and but not requ•red Ouahl1ed 1 800 214 0452 7 5 shill 740 992 5023 441 5826 or 446 9664 make paris to spec•f catiOn candidates may send I ~:::;:::;:::~ YARD SALE· GALLII'OIJS WWW COMICS COm ~~~ 10::-------., HElP WAN!m lures stove household An Excellent way to earn ttems tewelry etc A money The New von Mov ng Sale 6/22 8a 4p & Call Marrlyn 304 882 2645 6123 Ba noon 101 Bast1an1 - - - - - - - - Dr Gallipolis corner of 4th & Arrow Concrete Company Bastran1 D1shes lmens Ch1stmas decor pat10 furn Now hmng lor the clothes (baby 6mon 18omn) followrng poSitions at our lots morel Gall pohs facility Qualified Mixer Drivers, 7 4409 Thurs Fn Sat Bam Mechanics, Laborers & Bulav•lle Pike 5 prece bedLoader Operaton room surle kitchen table Must be wtlling to travel and 4 padded cha~rs metal All expenses pa1d storage b1ns tw1n tubs tool · VacatiOn & Heatthcare bolt lor pickup metal wheel avarlable lot ol m1sc. Retirement package p74 YARD SALE• avartabte ~ ·- -,- -----__:_ ~-- wv .. •·" I Drivers Must have at least a cunent Yard sate 6121 6/22 (Thurs Class B COL & Fnday) 9am ? 35670 SR Must have a satrsfactory Int i Coordinator needed to 7 lOIS Of ffiiSC MVR place and supervise HS Must have a current Yard sale 34480 aged exchange students 10 DOT physrcat Aockspnngs Road your commun1ry For more Company will tra1n Pomeroy Sal June 23rd & mfo call Pennre 1 866-264tnelipenence dnvers who 9933 Sun June 24th meet the above cntena Earn wages up to $18 DO WANilll IRS JOBS per hr T08U\ $18 46$32 60/hr, now htr mg Pard Tra nmg •s prov1d To apply please send a Absolute Top Dollar U S ed For application and tree resume + a copy of your S•lver and Gold Corns government JOb mfo ca ll Dnvers license MVR and Proofsets Gold A•ngs Pre Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 DOT physical too , 1935 US Currency 913 59g 8244 24/hrs emp Solita1re Dramonds M T S se"' Arrow Concrete Inc Com Shop 151 Second ATTN Marts Jenkins John Sang Ford Lincoln Avenue Gatlipol•s 740 446 PO Bo< 4336 Mercury 2842 Parkersburg, WV 26104 Needs three md•vrduals that are mterested 1n a Wanted Scrap metal cars employ@arrowconcretewv com Phone 1 866 505 2776 career as an Automot•ve buses p1pe farm eqUip Fa~t 304 485 1882 Consvltant We are look1ng etc Will p1ck up and pay EO£ for nd1v1duals that are out 304 593 1904 go1ng self motrvated and I \II'! II\ \11 \I AVON I All Areas I To Buy or profess1onat We have one ' 1 1n11 1..., Sell Sh•rley Spears 304 of the best compensation 675-1429 plans 1n the mdustry and a benefits package that l)as HElP WAN!lll Bartender needed P01nt health 1nsurance 401K Pleasant Moose Lodge retirement disability and l1fe 1nsurance II you want to 100 WORKERS NEEDED apply m Person ears an excellent hvmg and Assemble crahs, wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals CASHIER WANTED at Twm bener yourself contact Pat Hill or Bnan Ross prov•ded Free •nformaiiOn Oaks Gas Stal•on F1ve Po•nts Restaurant pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 E){penence Preferred & Computers 4 U IS seekmg a Helpful M1mmum wage Computer Tech for part lime (7 40 992 4250) Part t1me secretanat help teadrng to lull trme work You must be profiCient m com Courts de Bar and Gnll now needed at J D Dull r.1g puler repau dependable an seek1ng lull t1me gn11 and try Company Racme OhiO honestl Bnng resume rn cooks Great pay 1n a great secretar al sk1l)s & computer person to Computers 4 U enouonment Must be hard knowledge are reqUired Inc 303 Main Street Po1nl work1ng and reliable Apply apply m person to f1tl out an Pleasant WV 25550 or call In person at 308 2nd Ave or applicatiOn No phone calls for drrect1ons at 304 675 call 441 9371 to set up an 107 North Th1rd St Racrne OhiO 1nterv1ew 5282 r • I r 0 _______...._________________ _________________________ .. ;::0:11~'0;R':.;I1J;N:m:~ 0 3085 I PoMEROY~IIDDLE I Tra1ner Pos 11on 8USINEX<; 0 Lost 6 month old black male pup-recently neutered near Cranks Vet Cline/At 35 answers to "lll B1r can 674 3 Fam1ly sale at 40 Pecan Dr SPr•ng Valley Fn & Sat 9 5 guns pottery a1r hod< ey m1sc 11\1\1 Ill 0 Part and Full T1me ParamediCS and d1spatch· ers great wages call N1ck at 740 446 7930 or apply on person at 1770 JaCkSon P1ke Gallrpolis CLASSIFIED INDEX o POLICIES Ohio V•U•y Publllhlng raeervea the right to e<lt, ralect, or cancel any ad at any lime Errore muet be reported on the first day of Trtburw-Senllnei-Aevteter wilt lM rnponalble for no ~then the cc.t of the t,.ce C>~Xupkld by the error and only the II ret Insertion We shall not be any 1011 or expenN thl1 rnutta from the publtcauoo or om1111on Of an ldvmtHment Corrldlon will be made In lhe JlrSI available edition Boll 1r1 atwsya confidential • Curnnl rete card eppllts All rut Htale advlrtiMITitnts are sub)eet to the Federal Fair Housing Act <lf 1968 This .,.,,..,,..,. accepts only "-!p w•nlld Ide mMtlng EOE ltllndards W. wll not knowingly •ccept •ny advertising In violation of th& law k1tncarlyle@comcast net 2762 leave message Male Bnndle 4 5 month old 3 Fam1ly sate at JS Mannes Free to Good Home 304 30 m1les out Bladen Ad Fnday and Saturday 9-? 582 8216 Antiques .• nn• --- •nun -- - -- -- n -- - -- -- • 530 Apartments for Rent.n n -- - - - - -- - -- - .440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories • < -- 760 Auto Repair _ - - - - -- n 770 Autos lor Sale.• n .. n - -- - n . . -- - 7t0 Boats & Motors for Sele -· - n -- -- -- -- •• 750 Building Supplies .550 Business and Buildings • -- -- -- -- n n -340 Buslneea Oppo<tunlty ........•.. < --- n•n -- nn210 Buslnees Training ... - ••nun 140 Campers & Motor Homes -- -- - --- - <-- - 790 Camping Equipment nn nn 780 Cards of Thanka< .. n ------nnn•nnn•• n -- - u.010 Child/Elderly Care.-- -- -- nm on • n . 190 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equipment for Rent.. - nn• • - •n• -- n - 480 Excavating _ -- -- nu-- -------830 Farm Equipment ·-•nm••·- nu .• - <---- - - .610 Farms lor RenL _------ -- . - -- -· -- -430 330 Farms lor Solo -- __ __ For Lease . . . . . 490 For Sale --585 For Sale or Trade .... - n -· n < 590 Fruits & Vegetables. .580 Furnished Room• 450 General Hauling .... -- -- n -- -- -- -- .. 850 Giveaway -- • 040 Happy Ada. -- __ ----- n -- -- 050 Hay & Grain •. < - - 640 -- < . -- 110 Help Wanted Home Improvements. .. . . . .. .. . .810 Homes lor Sale---- - __ .3t0 Household Goods ... 510, Houses for Rent..-----410 In Memoriam - - -- -- .020 Publication Sunday Dl•play• 1 : 00pm Thursday for Sundays lb l.P WANtlJl 4 Family Garage Sale 214 Male K•tten 6 wks old fray Magnoha Onve beh1nd A 011 & Gas Broker and whlte kept rndoors free Dom•no s P1ua June 21st Company IS lookrng for an This newspape neutenng please call 304 22nd 23rd Ram or Shme adm1n asst for the Gallipolis ccepto, only hel 895 8854 ofhce Candidates should be Cheshire Watson Grove anted ads mettln self starters and posses Puppes to giVeaway 304 Ad Baby Stuff & Snug Rrde good organiZational skrlls DE standordll Car Seat & 2 extra bases & 675 5361 profiCient m Word Excel and m1sc adult stuff 8 3 Sat Wo will not knowing Outlook knowledge of land To good home only lull June 23rd accept any adver descnphons and l1tle exp rs blooded S1benan Husky 1 l8ement tn vtolatlo Don t m1ss thiS one• 297 a plus Must have a h1gh year old male Needs room I the law Evergreen Rd Sat & Sun diploma and some college to run 446 2284 preferred You wont bel•eve our expenence Please call Andrea Healy at priCes Ill 740 44&6BOO or lax to 740 Fn/Sat 6/22 23 9 4 103 446 6802 4x4'e For Salon •nnnn -- -- - • 725 Lmcoln P1ke Bass Wood Announcement ...... All Dl•ptay. 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To & CARLYLE offered tor return (740)992 r"r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _t,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large 1 LOST Man s Gold Wedding 6 Week old kittens to good Band near Racrne Post Off~e PLEASE CALL 740 hOmes 256 8884 949 2385111 FREE K1ttens to good home 740 992-6047 Freel ubllcatlon or omis +1 10 weeks old (740)949 9217 ny loss or expens -1157 +2 -1168 -1 ~cx:D multrcolored 4# female Sh1h 2 beautiful tame k1ttens Tzu family pet reward brother & s1ster 4 5 wks old (740)992 2954 to a gOOd home very playful l ost 6 yr old male Beagle 304 675-2634 on Rocksprings Ad reward Errors Must B eported on tha flow of publication an +4 -1 -1 --2 rI GET VOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' GIVEAWAV ~--•••••-" Lost rn Middleport on 6/13 reject or cancel any eel at anr time ·1054 +1 1833 1848 1928 19n 2047 r Ohoo Volley Publlshmg reserves the rtght to edot, -888 -918 .g31 -967 -1018 ·1026 \\\ 01 \c I \ II \1 " *POLICIES* To Dj§play Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Should Include The$e Items To Help Get Response ••• -845 -885 www mydatlyregtster com Oea.rltir~ Dally In- Column: 1 . 00 p . m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln· Column l 1·00 p . m Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. +1 2 www mydatlysenttne l com To Wprd f)d§ Through 17 races 11 12 13 14 I 15 16 TRANSACTIONS To NASCAR lleldel Cup Standlnga Webs1tes www mydatlytnbune com To Place l\egister \lrribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax (740) 446-JOOB or Fax (740) 992·2157 Or Fax (304) 675-5234 NASCAR 1 I PREDAlrORS- Issued COLLEGE Sunday, July t CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed rerms wrlh RHP Jonalhan Holt classtfted@mydatlytnbune com TORONTO MAPLE LEAFs--Re-s1gned Colorado at Chrcago 7 p m Toronto FC at Kansas C1ty 8 p m 1 RW 2 4 6 12 14 19 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsGFGA 7 6 1 22 18 21 FC Dallas Houston 6 5 1 19 15 10 Chrvas USA 5 4 2 17 15 12 Colorado 4 5 3 15 13 16 Los Angeles 2 4 3 9 11 13 Real Salt Lk 0 5 6 6 9 18 pm I E·mail Juhen coach 18 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE BRUINS-Named Claude PUBLIC NOTICES Paving ProjectRound 20 will be received by the Meigs County Commissionsrs at thetr office at The Metgs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until US p.m. Local Tome, July 5, 2007, end then opened and read aloud The prOject provides for paving 15, 840 L.F. of Meigs CR 17 Cotterill Road, 13,675 L F of Meigs CR 29 Meigs County, OH from 968. The Rutland Township Trustees will hold a public heanng on the 2008 budget on Monday, July 2, 2007 at 5 p<m. at the Rutland Fire Stat1on The budget Is avarlable for review by appointment with the clerk Opal Dyer, Clerk Rutland Townshop (6) 22 ' PtTISBURGH STEELER~rgned NT DETFlOIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms 19 w1th LHP Charlie Furbush, C Devm 20 Columbus 6 g 0 400 728 750 Thomas, 28 JuStin Henry OF ChriS 21 New York 5 100 333 744 893 1 OF Londell Taylor OF Kody 1 Whlte Southern Division Ka1ser, RHP Mark Brackman RHP Noah 22 w L T Pet PF PA Krol AHP Andrew Hess AHP EriK 23 Cnchton C Krrstopher Rochelle C 24 y Georg1a 13 2 0 867 939 794 25 It Tampa Bay a 7 o 533 754 774 I Brandon Hamgan 18 Wade Lamont AHP Paul Nardozzi SS Shawn Roof OF • 26 x Orlando 8 8 0 500 814 766 New Orleans 5 10 0 J33 791 860 Kyle Peter and RHP Sean Fmelrock 27 Aust•n 4 11 0 267 828 895 OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Des 1gnated OF I 28 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Mrlton Bradley for assignment 29 I Central Division Purchased the contrat!t of tNF Kevtn 30 Sacramento (PCL) 31 L T Pet PF PA I Melillo from x-Ch1cago 11 4 0 733 821 698 1 Actrvated RHP Arch Harden from the 15· 32 day DL Optroned AHP Shane Kom1ne to 33 I 'Kansas C1ty 10 5 o 667 a1g 728 Sacramento (PCL) 34 x-Cotorado 8 7 0 533 735 781 Nashv1tle 6 9 0 400 794 822 I SEATILE MARINERS-Agoeed to 1en11s 35 Grand Aap1ds 4 11 0 267 781 957 w1th INF Man Mang1n1 36 1 37 National league Western Division W L T Per PF PA HOUSTON ASTROS- Agreed to te 011s I 38 ySanJose 12 3 0 BOO 939 715 wrth RHP David Olnelll AHP Raben 39 x-Los Angeles g 6 o 600 806 80~ Bono RHP Jeffery Greenwalt and CF 40 1 Utah 7 1::1 0 467 908 896 41 Devon Torrence Anzona 4 12 0 250 846 915 LOS ANGELES DODGER~Igned C 42 Las Vegas 2 130 133 655 913 Ben Dav1s and RHP Chns Fussell and 43 1 ass•gned them to Las Vegas (PCL) 44 1 x clinched playoff spot BASKETBAll 45 y ClinChed diVISIOn Natrona! Basketball Association 46 DE TFlOIT PISTONS-Announced the 47 Thursday's Game res1gnatron ol Scott Perry drrector of 1 48 Philadelphia 63 Orlando 49 player personnel I 49 Saturday's Games SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Fired Dave 50 I r"" .< . INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Cia1med DB Antonro Perkrns olf waivers Cleveland WaiVed G Man Tarutlo MaJor League Soccer PRO FOOTBALL (B) Tutowltzkl (4) Seante 3, Pittsburgh 0 Fridliy'a Gamea 2 636 500 364 I 82 ;.j,. Sarah Outck and Adam Woullard to ass1stant drrectors ol publiC. retatoos EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Wednesdays Games New York 76 Connect1cut 73 San AntoniO 80 Mmnesota 73 Houston 72 Los Angeles 64 Detroit 87 Seante 71 Washmgton 106 Phoen1x 101 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday 8 Games Connectrcut at lndrana 7 p m San Antomo at New York 7 30 p m seattle at Mmnesota 8 p m Washrngton at Houston 8 30 p m Detrort at Phoemx 10 p m Sacramento at Los Angeles lO 30 p m Saturday s Games San Antomo at Connectrcut 7 p m Washington at Ch•cago 6 p m Oetrort at Sacramento 10 p m Sunday's Games lndtana at New York 4 p m Houston at Phoen1x 7 p m seattle at Los Angeles 8 30 p m Bedard Bradlord (7) JWalker (B) Ray (9) and Castillo DWells HBell (7) Mered•th (9) and Barrett W-Bedard 5 4 l - DWells 3 5 HR-Batt1more Cast1llo (1) Kansas Crty (De La Rosa 4 8 or N Y Yankees (lgawa 2 1) at San Franctsco (Carn 2 7) 10 15 p m Saturday's Garnes Ch1cago Cubs at Ch1cago White Sox 105 pm Colorado at Toronto 1 07 p m Philadelphia at St Lours 1 10 p m Detro•! at Atlanta 3 55 p m N Y YanKees at San Franc•sco 3 55 032 000 001 - 6 9 D Lrlly Howry ~8) and Bowen Padrlla Eyre (5) Mahay (7) Otsuka (8) Gagne (9) and Melhuse W---Gagne 2 0 LHowry 3 4 HAs- Texas D•az (9) Melhuse (1) Ge 4 Sentinel - l\egister ~ CLASSIFIED FOOTBALL National Footbolllague GREEN BAY PACKERS-Promoted PRo SoccER New York Ch•cago Connect1cut Wash•ngton 6 ~ribune .,. ·:.';' NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed RB NewYork Kansas C1ty New England DC Un1ted 7 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Pende rgraft, drrector ol basketball operations and Steve Rosenberry duector of college scoutmg Columbus at New York, 7 p m Austm at Tampa Bay 7 30 p m Kansas C1ty at Chrcago a p m Grand Rap1ds at Nashv•Ue 6 p m Utah at los Angeles 10 30 p m Sunday's Games New Orleans at Georg•a a 30 p m Monday's Game San Jose at Las Vegas 4 30 p m Dallas at Colorado 10 p m £nd of Regular season EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB Oetrort 9 1 900 lndana 9 2 818 Sacramento San Antonro PhOet'liX Los Angeles Seattle Minnesota Houston Ge 5· L A Clippers Detroit (from Orlando) Washington New Jersey Golden Stale LA lakers M1am1 Ph•ladelph•a (from Denver) Charlot1~ (from Toronto) New York (from Chicago) Phoenrx (from Cleveland) Utah Houston Detroit San Antonro Phoen11t Phtladelph1a (from Dallas) womens NBA 6 4 Friday, June 22, 2007 Friday, June 22, 2007 WESTERN CONFERENCE Balt•more at Anzona 4 40 p m Detroit at Atlanta 8 05 p m Houston at Texas 8 35 p m 592 592 36 34 514 29 39 426 29 44 397 West Division W L Pet los Angeles 46 27 630 Oakland 39 32 549 Seante 37 32 536 28 44 389 Texas 14 15 16 17 18 l9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 NY Yankees at San Franc•sco 3 55 West DIVISion W San D~ego 41 Anzona 42 Los Angeles 41 Colorado 38 San Franc•sco 30 PageB4 -- G Code des•red L1ft truck operatiOn a plus UTRON Inc www utromc com FAX 703 369 5298 r:;;::;~~~~~~-,1 Open lnteovfews $300 Hiring Bonus lnfoCislon Management Corp "Voted one of the top ten best places to work m Ohro' www gall pol ~csreerw ll ~g~ con resumes to Charla Brown Acoed1ted Member Accred111ng McGUire AN LNHA ColllC I br lnelependenl Collegas Admm1strator 333 Page aM Sl:hools 12748 Street Middleport OH 180 W\NTIII .45760 E 0 E To Do Super 8 Motel acceptmg A OK Corrals & Barns apphcahons for part lime Metal R ool~rlg Shmgles desk clerk ~Mmght and Concrete Remodeling 3 or 4 bedroom bl le,el liv even1ng shllts are reqUired Decks Pole Barns 1ng room tamlly room 2 I 12 Please apply rn person NO Garages Free estimates Call bath 8 miles stluth o' PHONE CALLS 304 633 1230 Galltpolls Asktng S105 000 The Me1gs local School I ·D•slnct IS currently seekmg applications !rom cerlll1ed Coming Soon applicants for Boys Varsity On-site doctor and Basketball Coach Boys fitness center to all Ass1stant Varsity Basketball amployeest Coach Boys Jun or Vars1ty Basketball Coach Boys Tuesday, June 26 Mrddle School Ba sketball 10 OOom-2 OOpm Coach (2 pos1t1ons) Holiday Inn Wrestling Coach and M•ddle 5n State Rt 7 North School Wrestling Coach Gallipolis OH Applicants must certrhcaiiOn requtrements ol Ohto for U unable to attend puptl actw1ty supervtsor and please call CPA Deadline for applica 1-1177-463-6247 trons IS June 25 2007 ext 4256 Persons Interested should send a lener of •nterest to www lnfoclllon com Wilham L Buckley Supertnlendent PO Box Overbrook Center IS current 272 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 ly seek1ng a beatlt1c1an to work part t1me •n the lacrllty s Truck Onvers COL Class A beauty salon Candtdates ReqUired mrmmum of 5 should possess a val1d man years dnv1ng e)(p ag1ng cosmetologist 11cense Expenence on Salary IS based on comm1s Overde1mens•onal loads s•on Interested cand•dates Must have good dn11mg should complete an apphcarecord Earn up' to $2 000 tron at 333 Page Street weekly For apphcallon Call Middleport OH 45760 EOE --- --- ---- (304)722 2164 8 30am 4pm (740)441 01 B5 3bd Carpentry pamllng drywall 35 years e~tpenenced quail ty worKmanship For small JObs call Steve at {740)31386071 GALLIPOLIS Foreclosure• Buy lor S50 900' Only S404/mo 5° dn 20yrs @ 8'4o For ilst1ngs call BOO 5594109 )(F254 A"entron • Local company ottenng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro Do you need a Handy Man grams for you to buy yow to fix Porclles Roofs Wa1e1 home mstead ot r~;:nt ng P1pes A Jack of all Trades • 1OOQo hnanc1ng So to Speak Call me at 304 Less tllan perfect cred t 675 5857 accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Lawn fnow ng Rates by the Mortgag e Locators JOb not the ~our Free (740)367 0000 Est1mates Call Pau l @ Beaut1lul Middleport llome (304i675 2940 3BA 2BA ful! ba&'bment 1 112 car garage w11h a room above Many NEW teatures' Lawn Care Serv1ce Mow1ng Must see tll•s one• 740 416 & Tr1mmmg Call (740)44 1 1548 1333 or 1740)645 0546 For sale/land contract 3 BR hOUie tn Galhpohs W/0 Need someone to take care connection S1500 dOWii ol you or a loved one then $400/mo Also 1 BA 111 S750 down call (740)446 7165 or Gall1pobs M F (740)441 9232 I have good $200/mo Call Wayne 404 456 3602 for mformatron references �Friday, June 22, 2007 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentlnel.com MOBILEH~ns !OR SALE Double tot 16x60, 2006 Trailer 2br, 2ba, Laundry Room. Porch. Heat Pump. Garage , Car port , Storage building . Fenced corner lot , call after Spm 304-773-5109 Local company oHering DOWN or 304-675-8893 subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 PAYMENT" advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon based on delivery. Call (74())385-4367 · accepted f'Kt, color, religion, HX • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage l ocators (740) 367-0000 HUGE make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." NEW 2008 4 Bed mymldwesthome.com New 3 Bedroom homes tram $214 .36 per montn. Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385-2434 this new1p1per are avallabfe on an equal opportunity basel. Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyl/shingle. Will help with HUD HOMES! 4bd only delivery. 740-385-4367 $155/mo.. 3bd $181/mo.• More 1-4bd homes avail · able. 5% dn. 20 yrs @ 6%. For listings 1-800-559-4109 X F144. land Contract with pay· menls aboul !he same as rent. 3 bedroom . 1 car garage, Rodney Village II. Portion ol down payment may be made in monthly payments. (740)446-4543 Newly built home in Green Twp. on King Ad off Neighborhood Ad. Appro.: 1200 sq .ft. 3 acres. m/1, BA 2 ~tultbathsw/whirlpooltubs, Iarge LA. Asking 87 ,500. -446740 7029 Priced reduced, 12 room , Housu, 2 baths, 21ots, close to Scflools, built in Kitchen. caJI304-675-4208 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down , If you own land or use Fam ily land We own the Ban~ your Approved 606-474-6380 r 2007 Clayton L---AiiiCiiiiiREA 'iiiGiiEO._.J 10.66 acres, 1594 Northup Rd . inGreenTwp,Gallia Co.. 24x48 barn, recent survey. no restrictions . beautiful house locatiOn, all utilities on Site, $79,900 . {937)3624775, (937)605-3581 --..,------4 Acres ' located off Kemper Hollow Rd . Already has waterfelec . Secluded . area. 740-388-8228 - - - - - -- 55 acres more or less , $69,000 . Call 740-258-9247 5BR/3BA 2000 Sq_Ft. Starting al $33.00/sp.ft.l NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified buyers. The Homo Show Aohland, KY 888-928-3426 2007 Doublewida 3BA, 2BA, Delivered & Set $39,999. )'he Home Show, Ashland, Ky. Toll- free 888-928-3426 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 singlewides From $1,800 down payment Scott (740) 828-2750 Horse Prop: 40.:60 inSlllated&heated barn w/10 box stalls/ 4 BA li\l"ing quar· ters/43 acres.446·3844 UM - -- - -- - I Mobile Home space In Rio • Grande . Will take up to 16x80. 446-3617 r REAL EsrA:IE W.AN~ CompMie fi'M 4RM & Balh, stove .~idge , utilities paid, upstairs, 46 Olive St. No pets. $450/monlh 446-3945 c.r. TOD · Trim • IWullng • Stuii'CI Ortncllnt · hcllet T'rud; In•~ • FI'M EetlmiiM 740-441-1317 Rk* Johneon-Qwner 20 ,..... •xperttnct ~5264::::__;__·- -- -- Large 4 bedroom house In Pomeroy, very clean. newly remodeled, new cabinets. new carpet. (?40)Q 49 _2303 r•o I L---iiiiii"iiii~io.Wanted to Buy Property on Lower Five Mile Ad or Jim Hill Ad, area 304-593-3281 ~ r All 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposil No Pels. [304)6755332 weekends 740-591 0265 ' t Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your · home delivered subscription! HaNiwood C3bjneaoy And Furniture . www.tlmlo<>rcr..lu:abiaetly.C!OM 740.446.9200 Washer/dryer Tara 4JaUtpoH• J9adp Qr:ribuue Joint Jlea•ant 1\.egi!ster The Daily Sentinel 6unbap tltlme• -6entlntl r10 M a.-oiiNslillii;ttiiUii~iiii·iiTSil' CARPENTER SERVICE Townhouse ,\ 11\1-.ll llh. Atmodeltng • New Garages · Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Outtera • VInyl Siding & Painting ·Patio and Porch Dteks WV038725 Rocky ~=:~ ~e:s~ ~u~ ~-···········-··············· · ·-- : Subscriber's Name _______ I Security Deposit Required, · available now on John (740)367-7086. Deere 2 Tra k ZOfO Tums & 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Deere Gatora Carmichael ing applicptiOns for waiting Equipmenl(740)446-2412. list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment ,for the For sale, app~~: . 2400 teet elderly/disabled call 675· 2"x3' portable irrigation line 1989 Yamaha Venture, 6679 Equal Housing with spri nklerS , 1740)373- 1300cc, full dress, excellent ' 4360 Opportunity condition. $3,975 (304)675Kieler Built- Valley-Bison- 4510 ~=Cl.Elll I SPACE Horse and livestock Trailer•loaomax& Gooseneck , Dumps, Utility· Aluma Alu minum i'railera - S&W Goosenedc: HitchesTrailer Parts. Carmicha el Trailers. (740)446-2412 - - - , - - -- - 1994 Honda 300 Fourtrax, 2WD, Great Shape, $1800 ; 2004 Kawasaki KX100, 2 stroke . Excellent Shape, $1400. Call after 5pm (740)245-5946 , cell (740)645-3743. 150 Massey Ferguson Prime commercial space for Tractor with · loader, rent at Springvalley Plaza . International 574 , 165 Cell645-2192. Mass~y Ferguson , 284 International, 9N Ford , WANI'ID (740)286-6522 . TORmt' 2001 Kawasaki Eliminator 125. garage kept , mint cond ., 682 rhite"s, $2000 , (740)949-1000 IORRmt' Commercial building "For Rent" I 800 square feet, off street parking . Great location! 749 Third Avenue in G£!11ipolis:. Rent $375/mo. Call Wll'/rie (404)456-3802 Address-- ' - - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip --------'------ Phone.______ _ _ __ ,. Mall or drop off this coupon along wbh a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·-····-···--~---·--~---········' r L AN DOWNERS- NEED EXTRA FARM INCOME ? We have responsible sportsmen looking to lease ~unting property in this area. Midwest Trophy Leasas Inc. (304 )532-60 15 or 1-800696-1 073 DI~CTLY-- NOT UH-OH !! DID IT COME BACK TO BITE'CHA ?! ANSWE~D DOOR!! Debate lopic Zahn Karras or . 8 Glue on Trebek 9 Adroit 32 compuler Wstch care- fully 33 Tyranno- 12 Newsboy's 5D Certain 54 Pull along The present expert agreemenl is !hat a jump cue aver a minor is natural, equiv· But over a no- a long, solid bid over West's ooe-heart opening bid? No number of diamonds appeals; and n North makes a takaOUI dou~e. partner might never stop The accu- bidding spades. lhree·heart jump cue is the most rate deSCription. Willl a heart stopper, South ~ds three asi<Sd. (II he hadn't held the heart king, he woold have rnd four clubs, just in case partner had clubs lo tha A·K.Q.) seven or ei~ anaci< Hupp-Owner IIT'~ ~0 f-\OT OUT, Tf\E. t'AAT.., Tf-\E.~OI'\tTE.I~ 1'1-\(W I \ I~ RE61~\E~I'\C. P"'Al'lt> I fii>.'VEN'T ~~~~ PUT If\~ · ro~T INTf\E ()'./~ '((."[! by leading the club four. The normal play lor declarer board lo guarantee a stopper in lhe sun. Here, though, lhat is wrong. II East wins the first tricl<, whal Todafs duo: Tequ~s W chancas ol keeping "ZGRLD YA ' N he'll shift lo·a high he do? Right - heart, and West Is known lo have ace. So South must maximize Jeff Bissell, Manager by Luis Campos CeiDity CiciMif Cf»Wlams are aealed from ~ by IMnOUS PI!OIM. past Wid rnaert . Each l«<er in the apia mcb lor aroM is low from the ..;11 MEt>IUI'\ RME. 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER · er has the heart king, he tries a surprise the his • New Homes Fertilizer and • Garages G T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Seed, BIG NATE Showmaster Show • Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compare ,t.TTENTION, TEN:-HER~ ,t.~p STUDENTS: THE MUSIC. ROOM IS TEtl· PORARIL'1' OFF·LIMtl'S .- Shade Ri ver Ag Servic e . ._ 1. I< I. "' I hr '- lt 'l (Jami.l_q . .~.>~~'~!"i9l11'!'d"M!ft':·• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis PEANUTS I TOL.D TilE COUNSELOR . T~AT YOU !-lAVE A LOT OF WRITING EJ(PERIENCE 50 THEY WANT YOU TO EDIT THE CAMP NEWSPAPER .. Wei I, qanq, this has been a great week at camp, right? Personally, I would rather have gone to Africa and been eaten by an elephant. SUNSHINE CLUB 29670 Bashan Road Racine ,- Ohio 45771 74Q-949-2217 .., i 1{\ U I ..., . 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740·992-6971 Insured Free Estimates """" 'llrlhdlt': tion. Hill's Self Storage I AstroGraph You may ~ able to start to place together many bits ol infonnation and learning you've garnered In the past In order to do something big with it. The more you've prepared yourself, the larger your yield . CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Tasks or assignments you undertake might yield far more outStanding resut1S than you've normally been able to achieve. Do not put off unt~ another day what you can do now. • LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) - Because your attitude is such that you see. the positive side of everything, you'll create your own good fortune. It'll be a winning formula for bringing much happiness in your tile. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Dame Fortune will be equipped to help you come up with some constructive budget stretchers. She'll bring you much good luck, but to get it all you'll have to implement her offerings. LIBRA {Sept 23-0cl. 23) -Your excellent leadership QIJatities will be put into play In several situations that will prove to be quite lorttmate for you. One in partie· ular could have to do with a social situa- 7-III -11S:'-.\:-i.\ I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System DLPE XEZSW KJSAZ • • TFY -JZ AFSA ' N AFLEGALG WO TYJVZE PREVIOUS SOlUTION - ' In the depth of win!er, I finally learned !hat within me there lay an in~rcible summer.· · Albert Camus the saturday, June 23, 2007 By Be<nteo Osal Feeds 1~-992-1671 YXZ THAT DAU.t rumu $35AScoop Lawn LG DLPE KFVJLNLKFD." East off the lead. He musl call lor the club king, and here lake I We Deliver To You! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FOR SALE Unconditional lifetime guar95 Plymouth van. air, auto v- antee. Local references fur$ OBO. _ _ , 1500 6 740 256 nished. Established 1975. 1652 ~iii~~---~., Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterprooling. -• r4 I VANS heat 7 Abdul or asun and you 740-667-3177 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCDON L~-••FioORiliioiiiS;;;ALE-.· r 4 Jung'sln· make an immediate jump cue-bid, overcaning three ot !hal suit? first seven- a four·lricl< differenca. 112ft , 5th wheel camper made by NU-WA. I Double -.,I slide and 1 kingle slide plus eX1ras that will go with this 03 Dodge Dakota SXT 4x4, unit. Excellent shape. Asking, 59000 miles, excellent con- $16,500. Call alter 6p m 740· dition , $10900. 388-8125 208-0507 or 256-1243 IMPRoVEMENt'S al Deteclive·s 43 Estuary cry 45 Best pout. 25 XXI times C ble 27 In - of 46 Chancy 29 Furtive 48 Lawman whisper Wyatt 31 "2001 " 49 Lumber Whal does it mean if your right-11and opponent opens .one of !he first 10 !ricks instead ollosing ~r~;...--4~x-4~-..., I I PASSED ALONG GOSSIP THAT TURNED OUT NOT TO BE TRUE, LO !! M~!:s I HO~IE Word on 42 Panoramic West guesses well. Knowing that declar- Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust S ~--·FOR--Aiiilli"E;.,_.J 91 Chevy Ex! cab 4X4 . eic:cetlent truck tor the year, Clean but has some rust. runs great. 740-256-6160 39 41 hill 24 nor oeH deck St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH ·Room Adcltiont & r5 I Apartments, Very Spacious, rto FARM 2 BedroomEi, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath , Adult POOl & Baby EQuti'MENr 8 2 :I: 0% Financing- 36 Mos. ' ' hookup, 5 Hot sauce 6 In a dead number 41 In lhe peel 42 Thin maleri openers sun. Look al North's hand. Whal should he BUPP AnD CEI!ER to sell. This is our 12th 89 Bayliner 27ft New V-8 Anniversary. Stop by or call . 351 OMC Eng . Fridge, 740 4 6 0 • 4 - 103 stove, bathroom/shower. ~~;,;,;,~;..--..., TRucKS " I ISI~Ieps 4-6/b, l akndem axle ra1 er w ra es , great :• hc:•c: Pe ::·_:_7_:_ 40::_:-2-:5::: 6_::-6_:_ 16 - :0::_;___ stove/refrigerator included. • _.J Also, units on SA 160. Pets .., • Welcome! (740I441-0t94. Holton H378, Intermediate New Haven, 2· br. furnished French Horn for sale. apartment , references & Excellent conditlon . $1300 deposit, no pets, (740)992· OBO, call446-7783 0165 I \ l{\ 1 -. tl'l' l II ..., 38 A jump cue may be a try for no-trump . no-trump as J&L Construction 1.------.,.J 36 4 alent to a weak jump overcall. 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls Marada ~ 1ft. 4.3 V-6 red, choc ., bl ; AK C Mini 2000 lioyota Tacoma, Ext. 93 Mercruiser, tandem axle .__ _ _ _ _ _446·0007 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Middleport, Beech St., 2 br oauschund puppies. br. furnished apartment. utilities dapple, bl. dapple , bl ; AKC Cab, Auto, 4x4 , 4cyl. , 88,000 frailer wlbrakes, great coodi · " deposr., & ·re1erences, Sheltie puppies (2 males) rillles . New tires ·. 1994 pa1u, lion. 740256-6160 no pets, (740)992·0165 s/w; AKC Standard' Poodle Toyota Ext Cab, 4cyl., Auto, Air, Runs Great. $1500. Call Middleport; North 4th A~ .. 2 puppies, bl., cr., apr.; all vet after 5pm, (740)245-5946, br. furnished apartment , checked call for prices, cell 740 645-3743. 96_-1 01_ 5 _ _ _ _ ~~~~~:.:::l.__.., 6_ _0_6_ deposil & references , no _17_4.,. SUVs 2006 25ft Layton by pelS, (740)992-0165 , AKC Rag iSle red FOR SALE Skyline. lag-a-long. sleeps Weimaraner puppies. 3 8, fully se l f contained , Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446 · Female ar:Jd 3 Males. Ready 3736 · 04 Nissan XTerra 49000 S8,500 firm 304-675-5842 6130 350 304 593 on - $ · - miles. $10900. 740-2S6New 2BR apartments. 3869 1618 97 Hitchhiker Discovery 34 Here's all you need to do; .. Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Pass capital Hosp. areas 34 l>rOvldes major: ~ asks partne r to bid three BARNEY YOUNG'S t .Pass 3 ICeple< 40 Ballroom n and Quality rBoA~s~onms Pass = ~!.,ernDioYeo 37 Crown and minor and s<ime expecta~on of nine quid< tricl<s his partner can cootrol the *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-142-2293 Please leave messa e (304)882-3017 I. The inlervenor will heve Wor~ L-------· Eul 30 S8IIIUI - 35 Greeted warmly trump with a stopper in !he openers sun. Call Ron Evans, 11 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Effi&ncy apartment k>r rent 800·537-9528. tor Rent, Meigs County, In in Middleport, $250 a month 03 Ford Taurus, 54,000 town , No Pels, Deposil . plus deposa, (740)992-6849 :-:::c------mites: $5900 OBO. 740·256Aequired, (740)992-5174 or NEW AND USED STEEL 1618 V C YOUNG Ill (740)441-0110. S!eel Beams. Pipe Rebar - - - - - - 992-62 15 For Concrete, · Angle, 03 Subaru legacy, 74000 Pcnwroy Ol\10 1 and 2 bedroom .apartChannel , Fla!' Bar, s1ee1 miles. 30mpg, sunroof, i Vo1r~ lr"llo11 ~ J Otr ('l]fP ments, furnished and unfurFor Drains, spoiler, e~~:cel tent condilion. nished , and houses in •2&3 bedroom apartments . Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&L $13000.388-9305 UM Pomeroy and Middleporl , •Central heat & AJC Scrap Metals Open Monday, security deposit required. no TUesday, Wednesday & 10 to 15 small cars lor sale. •Washer/dryer hookup pets, 740 _992 _2218 _ Friday, 8am-4:~ril . Closed Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, :__;_:____:_:__:_:_:~_::::_-- •Tenant pays electric Thursday, Sa!urday & etc. Gas Savers! 740-4462 · bedroom apt, stove; • Vinyl Siding 7278 Sunday. (740)446-7300 refridg., water, trash. • Replacement Deppsil required, Aent " Older model48 H&A 20 Ga. 1991 Ford Explorer XLT, 9" $350. (740)446·7620 , Windows Single barrel shotgun, top lift. 33• tires, nerf bars. (740)441-9872 , (740)709'Roofing break down. Excellent, still 148,000 miles, Auto, PW. 9519 ·Decks has case coloring $ 11 5; also PL, $2000 [740)339-2070 have a 1-quart milk bottle •Garages Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave. marked "Kitts Hill Dairy Kitts 94 _Ford Tempo, 4DA , blue, ·Pole Buildings Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 Hill, Ohio" rare $225. 740AC, tinted windows, spoiler. • Room Additions Bedroom , No Pets, All utili- 533-3870 front wheel drive, rims, lies paid, (740)446-9523 Owner: excellent gas mileage Pole Barns 30x40x10' $2000. 740-645-6474 days, James Keesee II Gradous Living 1 and 2 Delivered & Erected $8,595 740·256-1 020 nighls. 742·2332 Bedroom Apts. at Village plus Sates Tax. Call Manor and Riverside Apts. ln (937)718-1471 www.nation- Black 2005 Pontiac GS, Middleport , from $327 to widepolebarns.com loaded, warranty, less that $592. 740-992-5064. Equal 13000 rrO!es. $17500 .· 740Housing Opportunity. This Troy Built Hoarse. Approx 5· 245-9860/740-645-2336 institution is an Equal 6 Hrs total use. Asking 88 Wellcraft 20H. V-8 350 Opportunity .Provider and $1 . 446-3634 Cook Motors MercruiseJ, tandem a)(le Employer. 328 JacKson Pike trailer wlbrakes, gOod cond . Honeysuckle Hills Quality cars, trucks and 740-256-6160 Apartments now accepting . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ vans with warranty. Priced lor 1 and 28 R AKC female Boston Terrier apfS_ No rental asslslence puppies for sale. 1st shots & availahle a! tht's t1'mo. Ron! ~ wormed $200. 740-388starts at $310 month. Equal 8743 Housing Opportunity. - - - - - - - (740)446-3344. AKC Mini Pinscher 'puppie,s, t40Mf51 r Trimming · & Removal APAinMINrs appll. ..."~,·ons c:n rtt~Y'tt~ Ai,L ~ FttOM BltOIC~N ~ L:======~ ':=~~======::;::::::==~ I If so, you qualify for a FRANK & EARNEST . 740-653-9657 * Prompl Weal Opening lead: "' AT TttE ANIMAL5 TttAT tfATCtt FttOM ~GGS. ~ Ellm View Apartments 5155/mol Buy 4bd HUD home I 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. For Listings 800·559-4109 x1709 3NT LOO~ Stanley Tree- J 98 5 K43 74! J si Dealer: West Vulnerable; East-West Insure~ & Bonded Mmcw.AN Stock. • • • .. Seamless Gutters Roofing , Sid•ng , Gutters r A 8 54 Soulh types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 19 Dla-ecl 59 a- friend 2D lrm.lblo 60 Flower shout 13 Wild West oubetanc:o droplel 21 Unwind trophies 23 Celebrity DOWN 18 Birthday counl 26 Gripping deYice 1 Deft nelgh- 22 Rhea cousins 28 German bof 23 San llhvslclst 2 Water, to 29 'rWo.-oo1 Pedro Francisco Soulh H&H G . uttenng IIAY GRAiN r " Send In 1ht 16 Sleovo ond sura 17 ROIOiute 58 So far • 10 9 6 • 8 .. Q 10 9 7 • z 740-367·0536 ~u~ • Q 10 7 4 2 IJAQJ 87 Wise Concrete Free Esllma1es r Easl K 6 3 70 Pine Street • Gallipo li s 740-446-IHKI7 Toll Free 877-669-0007 740-367·0544 Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting appticaI LIVFSIUCK lions for Hud-Subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities H~~ n I M<lllll.E ....-:~ included. Based on 30% of HlR. RENT adjusted Income. Call a.--oiG<Joo;liiiiilii0.-.,1 6 Donkeys-5 female, I _white L.--~~~;...,J (304)882-3121 available for male. Call 740-256-9247 or 1 br Trailer in letart, Sen•or and Disabled People. . Mollohan Furniture. Great 740-256-6504 Complete furnish ed, utilities Equal Housing Opportunity selection fOf a Great price. - - - - - - - paid $350 month (304)Ba 2Drive a little, save a tot! 202 Pullets lor Sale 3 months Apartm ent for rent, 1-2 Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, old , White RoCks, Silver 2858 - - - - - - - - Bdrm., remodeled, new car- OH. (740)388-0173 Laced Wyandottes. Golden 14X60 , HUD. 2 bd. room . pet. stove & frig. , water, - -- - - - - -l aced Wyandottes , bath. Air, electricity. Water, sewer. trash pd. Middleport. Washer & Dyer excellent Ameracuanas. Bla~ Jiants trash , & sewer included. No $425.00. No pets. Ret. condition $l50 for both or 304-593-5073 ~Is. $325 , dep. $325 . 740 _ required 740-843-5264 . 080 304-675-2086 or 304- - - - - - - - ,..~ 593-()876 Reg Quarter Horses for sate 992_ 5639 _ ___:_:::.:______ hautlful Apts. at Jackton I Peppy Sanbager and King 2 Br , A/C. Very nice. Estates . 52 Westwood , "-"w:on oou;: breeding. Call740-256-6d03 Johnson Mobile Home Park. Drive, from $365 to $560. __ 1YIU\CHANDISE • after 7pm . 740·446-2003 or 446-1409 740-446-2568. Equal ~:r:::r..;.."'"'!~~--., Hou sing Opportunity. This $For Old Aulo Batteries I · & 3 BR , 14x70, Addaville institution is an Equal 99 $2.50ea. 100-t $3 .00ea, School district. 740·367- Opportunity Provider and 250-t $4 .00ea. THE BATn62 or 367-7272 Employer. TEAY TERMINAL 1-800- livestock Feed , shelled"corn ~::._::.:::::_;__:::__:___ - - - - - - - - 796-6797 $5.20/50 lb. & horse crunch 39 R on fam~y park . Water Clean QlJiet spacious 1BA. $7 .22/50 lb., & more. and trash service incluiled. stova/lrig, country setting, No pets. Deposit required. no petsfsmoking , firsVIa!;it 22 auto rine, $125; good 740•441 -7033 mo+<fep $350 992-3543 molal defector, $125; 1000 Mobile homes for rent. c hannel mobile or base 2003 Bolens lawn Tractor, Middleport area, no pels, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· scanner, $175; [304)882- 22HP, 46" cut. usad 2 ye~rs, (740)992-5856 ED & AFFORDABLE! 3418leave message Townh ouse apartments, _ _ _ _ __:__ _ and/or small houses FOR JET . .-tlK REI\T RENT. Call (740)44 1-111 1 AERATION MOTORS ~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -lor application & information. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In West • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor A HIDDEN TREASURE! Laurel Commons Apartments. Largest in the areal Beautifully renovated throughout including brand new kitchen and · bath . Starting at $405. Call today! (304)273-3344 • A K Q J 10 i 6 5 • K 6 rfamibJ •·l:i1M:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION HOMI~ LoTs & Sale by Owner, 3BA 2BA, newly remodeled house w/basement. 4 miles out 218. $98000. 256-1336 .3ALI! HUD HOMES! 4bd only $155/mo., 3bd $1 B1/mo .. More 1-4bd homes available. 5% dn. 20 yrs @ 8%. For listings 1-800-559-4109 X f144 . _ ___.:.___.:._ _ _ __ In Pomeroy House for rent! 3 Bd ., 2 bath , newly remod· eled. total electric. 740-843· 47 ion locale 52 -Hay un~ 11 Pew 13= 53Ablen1 toty 55 Loft town 14 Foed lines 56 Mel highto light 15 Wild goat 57 lncan trea- 00-22-o1 • A " 52 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE-DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 0.1111:)0111. OH 45131 Ni ce Remodeled Home in town . No Pets, Renovated , All new carpet. Call [740)446-7425 ...... '141.121.2111 Informed that all dwtUingl ldvertiled In MOBIORILE~f!:~ Johnson's Tree Service F01 rent or for sale 2 BA $49,989 This newspaper will nQt knowingly accept lldvertisements for real Htate which Is In tlotatton ol the law. Our I'Nden are hertby · Jl2D . 7 -ner Tillie! 10 ld COIIfl*l" ·51 Nortb =•• 1 Fell boot lng 4 Hid for din- 46 Clwged Alder · 446-4051 3 Ams & balh. WID hookup, 16x80 with vinylfshingle. • 100% financing Must sell , Only $25,995 with • less than perlect credit cle"an, No pets. 446-1519 origin,_or any Intention to I. Phillip 2 BR Apt near Rodney area. WID, fridge, stove included. pro- No petS! Call 446-1271 or your 709-1657. Depl1sl mon req. which makes It Illegal to familial atetua or natioflal .... Bind book· ~No grams for you to buy Great used 2005 3 bedroom home in$1ead of renting. · vtew ACROSS ·4 Br.. 2 bath home on 2 BR . 1 112 bath on Jackson Mulberry Ave., cenlral eir, Pike.- $450/mo + deposit. gas heat. Call 740-992- Ret. requfed. no pets. Galt 3314. - - -- - - -Anentlonl 1 block from Mason LBV)! All real estate advertiSing in thla newspaper Ia NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . GARFIELD Manlay•a Recycling 0 503 •tiL. · - - · · 45710 1411-112-31N ,0 • .......1tft111........... hllni1VI:OIR12:M.II ..................... PIYIIIG TOP PIICES . . ClbiiiiC CIIMrlln ...... . . ' 11111...... .... IIIII fir.,_,_, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Anytl'1ing that has to do with furthering your financial position is likely to turn out quite well for you, even those situations that may not yield a profit or return until a tater date. SAG ITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) - Your hopeful, positive oultook on things will yield m~h more than promising expectations. You could . benefit In t'NO ways from a personal maner thai Is very Important to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. '22 -Jan. 19) - All the nice things you do for others will win you the respect of your friends and family. What's more admirable is that you'll do so In · ways that do not ¢all attention to yourself AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- Feb. 19) - Others will look to you tor opinions and thoughts on current happenings. They'll realize !hat your optimistic ouUook will help them to see the promising things they can take advantage ,pt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Do not be afraid to think in larger terms, espe· clally if you're invoi'IBd In some kind ot joint effort . it's .a propltious day for expanding benefits from an enterprise lha1 could be large. ARIES {March 21-April19)- Your judg' ment cells ere likely to be good ones "for two reasons. Your reasoning abilities are excellent, but more Importantly. a fortunate occurrence wilt steer your tuck in the right direction. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 ~ Rewards tor a .Job ·well done will be much higher than usual, whether the task Involves a personal projtcl or one you are hired to do. The quallly of your work wiR be the cataty1t. GEMINI (May 21.June 201- A lortunelt day may be In the making tor you In the romance department. The unattached oould mHt someone to ttke, whlll thOse spoken for may ahal'l tome tPeclal_ momenta togetn.r. 0 R.orranoe ltKerJ of the JCrambltd -9• b. four low to form four ~mplt words. I I I RUSTIO 2 I 1 I I I - EDI l A " "'I 0 A 01 WA . respond to an emergency, a fellow remarked that he could do their jail. [ told bim that it was easy to be brave from .. R H E N UT f--r-t~T":-r-,-i Qc;;'~plits the qwted by filling in tho missing wotds · you develop from e €) NUMBERED lEITERS IN SQUARfS PRINT UNSCRAMBlE lfTTERS FOR ANSWER _ SC:RAM·~ETS ANSWERS 1 -21 - o1 Emigll ~ SWamp - Vault - Wiggle - MEANS IT My buddy was always smiling. Gramps told me that lhe person who smiles when no one else was around really MEANS IT_ ARLO &JANIS ME NOnlf I:M Go\NG To 11-\E: LODGE~P 200 ., No._3 bci.W. I You KIDS aRe 2005 H.O.Soh Tail cuslorn maroon wlembossed made,800 New Holland 850 Chain flarnes.1 of since new.price Baller wort<s good . $1 ,200. mites 740 -742-2773 or 740-742- $2 1,500, call lor details-740949-22 17. 7916. -,:----,----Tractor MitSub.Jshi Buck· S- 2007 Honda Foreman 4x4 470 , 4-wh.dr., 16HP,d•esel , 144 miles. ramps included Compact Tractor. very good and cargo bag. $4,700 304675-2066 cond., $2,200. 992-3085_ nep I SOUPTONUTZ ~il/iNG cflucklo -- .. --~·-··- ' �Friday, June 22, 2007 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentlnel.com MOBILEH~ns !OR SALE Double tot 16x60, 2006 Trailer 2br, 2ba, Laundry Room. Porch. Heat Pump. Garage , Car port , Storage building . Fenced corner lot , call after Spm 304-773-5109 Local company oHering DOWN or 304-675-8893 subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 PAYMENT" advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon based on delivery. Call (74())385-4367 · accepted f'Kt, color, religion, HX • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage l ocators (740) 367-0000 HUGE make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." NEW 2008 4 Bed mymldwesthome.com New 3 Bedroom homes tram $214 .36 per montn. Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385-2434 this new1p1per are avallabfe on an equal opportunity basel. Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyl/shingle. Will help with HUD HOMES! 4bd only delivery. 740-385-4367 $155/mo.. 3bd $181/mo.• More 1-4bd homes avail · able. 5% dn. 20 yrs @ 6%. For listings 1-800-559-4109 X F144. land Contract with pay· menls aboul !he same as rent. 3 bedroom . 1 car garage, Rodney Village II. Portion ol down payment may be made in monthly payments. (740)446-4543 Newly built home in Green Twp. on King Ad off Neighborhood Ad. Appro.: 1200 sq .ft. 3 acres. m/1, BA 2 ~tultbathsw/whirlpooltubs, Iarge LA. Asking 87 ,500. -446740 7029 Priced reduced, 12 room , Housu, 2 baths, 21ots, close to Scflools, built in Kitchen. caJI304-675-4208 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down , If you own land or use Fam ily land We own the Ban~ your Approved 606-474-6380 r 2007 Clayton L---AiiiCiiiiiREA 'iiiGiiEO._.J 10.66 acres, 1594 Northup Rd . inGreenTwp,Gallia Co.. 24x48 barn, recent survey. no restrictions . beautiful house locatiOn, all utilities on Site, $79,900 . {937)3624775, (937)605-3581 --..,------4 Acres ' located off Kemper Hollow Rd . Already has waterfelec . Secluded . area. 740-388-8228 - - - - - -- 55 acres more or less , $69,000 . Call 740-258-9247 5BR/3BA 2000 Sq_Ft. Starting al $33.00/sp.ft.l NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified buyers. The Homo Show Aohland, KY 888-928-3426 2007 Doublewida 3BA, 2BA, Delivered & Set $39,999. )'he Home Show, Ashland, Ky. Toll- free 888-928-3426 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 singlewides From $1,800 down payment Scott (740) 828-2750 Horse Prop: 40.:60 inSlllated&heated barn w/10 box stalls/ 4 BA li\l"ing quar· ters/43 acres.446·3844 UM - -- - -- - I Mobile Home space In Rio • Grande . Will take up to 16x80. 446-3617 r REAL EsrA:IE W.AN~ CompMie fi'M 4RM & Balh, stove .~idge , utilities paid, upstairs, 46 Olive St. No pets. $450/monlh 446-3945 c.r. TOD · Trim • IWullng • Stuii'CI Ortncllnt · hcllet T'rud; In•~ • FI'M EetlmiiM 740-441-1317 Rk* Johneon-Qwner 20 ,..... •xperttnct ~5264::::__;__·- -- -- Large 4 bedroom house In Pomeroy, very clean. newly remodeled, new cabinets. new carpet. (?40)Q 49 _2303 r•o I L---iiiiii"iiii~io.Wanted to Buy Property on Lower Five Mile Ad or Jim Hill Ad, area 304-593-3281 ~ r All 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposil No Pels. [304)6755332 weekends 740-591 0265 ' t Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your · home delivered subscription! HaNiwood C3bjneaoy And Furniture . www.tlmlo<>rcr..lu:abiaetly.C!OM 740.446.9200 Washer/dryer Tara 4JaUtpoH• J9adp Qr:ribuue Joint Jlea•ant 1\.egi!ster The Daily Sentinel 6unbap tltlme• -6entlntl r10 M a.-oiiNslillii;ttiiUii~iiii·iiTSil' CARPENTER SERVICE Townhouse ,\ 11\1-.ll llh. Atmodeltng • New Garages · Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Outtera • VInyl Siding & Painting ·Patio and Porch Dteks WV038725 Rocky ~=:~ ~e:s~ ~u~ ~-···········-··············· · ·-- : Subscriber's Name _______ I Security Deposit Required, · available now on John (740)367-7086. Deere 2 Tra k ZOfO Tums & 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Deere Gatora Carmichael ing applicptiOns for waiting Equipmenl(740)446-2412. list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment ,for the For sale, app~~: . 2400 teet elderly/disabled call 675· 2"x3' portable irrigation line 1989 Yamaha Venture, 6679 Equal Housing with spri nklerS , 1740)373- 1300cc, full dress, excellent ' 4360 Opportunity condition. $3,975 (304)675Kieler Built- Valley-Bison- 4510 ~=Cl.Elll I SPACE Horse and livestock Trailer•loaomax& Gooseneck , Dumps, Utility· Aluma Alu minum i'railera - S&W Goosenedc: HitchesTrailer Parts. Carmicha el Trailers. (740)446-2412 - - - , - - -- - 1994 Honda 300 Fourtrax, 2WD, Great Shape, $1800 ; 2004 Kawasaki KX100, 2 stroke . Excellent Shape, $1400. Call after 5pm (740)245-5946 , cell (740)645-3743. 150 Massey Ferguson Prime commercial space for Tractor with · loader, rent at Springvalley Plaza . International 574 , 165 Cell645-2192. Mass~y Ferguson , 284 International, 9N Ford , WANI'ID (740)286-6522 . TORmt' 2001 Kawasaki Eliminator 125. garage kept , mint cond ., 682 rhite"s, $2000 , (740)949-1000 IORRmt' Commercial building "For Rent" I 800 square feet, off street parking . Great location! 749 Third Avenue in G£!11ipolis:. Rent $375/mo. Call Wll'/rie (404)456-3802 Address-- ' - - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip --------'------ Phone.______ _ _ __ ,. Mall or drop off this coupon along wbh a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·-····-···--~---·--~---········' r L AN DOWNERS- NEED EXTRA FARM INCOME ? We have responsible sportsmen looking to lease ~unting property in this area. Midwest Trophy Leasas Inc. (304 )532-60 15 or 1-800696-1 073 DI~CTLY-- NOT UH-OH !! DID IT COME BACK TO BITE'CHA ?! ANSWE~D DOOR!! Debate lopic Zahn Karras or . 8 Glue on Trebek 9 Adroit 32 compuler Wstch care- fully 33 Tyranno- 12 Newsboy's 5D Certain 54 Pull along The present expert agreemenl is !hat a jump cue aver a minor is natural, equiv· But over a no- a long, solid bid over West's ooe-heart opening bid? No number of diamonds appeals; and n North makes a takaOUI dou~e. partner might never stop The accu- bidding spades. lhree·heart jump cue is the most rate deSCription. Willl a heart stopper, South ~ds three asi<Sd. (II he hadn't held the heart king, he woold have rnd four clubs, just in case partner had clubs lo tha A·K.Q.) seven or ei~ anaci< Hupp-Owner IIT'~ ~0 f-\OT OUT, Tf\E. t'AAT.., Tf-\E.~OI'\tTE.I~ 1'1-\(W I \ I~ RE61~\E~I'\C. P"'Al'lt> I fii>.'VEN'T ~~~~ PUT If\~ · ro~T INTf\E ()'./~ '((."[! by leading the club four. The normal play lor declarer board lo guarantee a stopper in lhe sun. Here, though, lhat is wrong. II East wins the first tricl<, whal Todafs duo: Tequ~s W chancas ol keeping "ZGRLD YA ' N he'll shift lo·a high he do? Right - heart, and West Is known lo have ace. So South must maximize Jeff Bissell, Manager by Luis Campos CeiDity CiciMif Cf»Wlams are aealed from ~ by IMnOUS PI!OIM. past Wid rnaert . Each l«<er in the apia mcb lor aroM is low from the ..;11 MEt>IUI'\ RME. 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER · er has the heart king, he tries a surprise the his • New Homes Fertilizer and • Garages G T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Seed, BIG NATE Showmaster Show • Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compare ,t.TTENTION, TEN:-HER~ ,t.~p STUDENTS: THE MUSIC. ROOM IS TEtl· PORARIL'1' OFF·LIMtl'S .- Shade Ri ver Ag Servic e . ._ 1. I< I. "' I hr '- lt 'l (Jami.l_q . .~.>~~'~!"i9l11'!'d"M!ft':·• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis PEANUTS I TOL.D TilE COUNSELOR . T~AT YOU !-lAVE A LOT OF WRITING EJ(PERIENCE 50 THEY WANT YOU TO EDIT THE CAMP NEWSPAPER .. Wei I, qanq, this has been a great week at camp, right? Personally, I would rather have gone to Africa and been eaten by an elephant. SUNSHINE CLUB 29670 Bashan Road Racine ,- Ohio 45771 74Q-949-2217 .., i 1{\ U I ..., . 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740·992-6971 Insured Free Estimates """" 'llrlhdlt': tion. Hill's Self Storage I AstroGraph You may ~ able to start to place together many bits ol infonnation and learning you've garnered In the past In order to do something big with it. The more you've prepared yourself, the larger your yield . CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Tasks or assignments you undertake might yield far more outStanding resut1S than you've normally been able to achieve. Do not put off unt~ another day what you can do now. • LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) - Because your attitude is such that you see. the positive side of everything, you'll create your own good fortune. It'll be a winning formula for bringing much happiness in your tile. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Dame Fortune will be equipped to help you come up with some constructive budget stretchers. She'll bring you much good luck, but to get it all you'll have to implement her offerings. LIBRA {Sept 23-0cl. 23) -Your excellent leadership QIJatities will be put into play In several situations that will prove to be quite lorttmate for you. One in partie· ular could have to do with a social situa- 7-III -11S:'-.\:-i.\ I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System DLPE XEZSW KJSAZ • • TFY -JZ AFSA ' N AFLEGALG WO TYJVZE PREVIOUS SOlUTION - ' In the depth of win!er, I finally learned !hat within me there lay an in~rcible summer.· · Albert Camus the saturday, June 23, 2007 By Be<nteo Osal Feeds 1~-992-1671 YXZ THAT DAU.t rumu $35AScoop Lawn LG DLPE KFVJLNLKFD." East off the lead. He musl call lor the club king, and here lake I We Deliver To You! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FOR SALE Unconditional lifetime guar95 Plymouth van. air, auto v- antee. Local references fur$ OBO. _ _ , 1500 6 740 256 nished. Established 1975. 1652 ~iii~~---~., Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterprooling. -• r4 I VANS heat 7 Abdul or asun and you 740-667-3177 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCDON L~-••FioORiliioiiiS;;;ALE-.· r 4 Jung'sln· make an immediate jump cue-bid, overcaning three ot !hal suit? first seven- a four·lricl< differenca. 112ft , 5th wheel camper made by NU-WA. I Double -.,I slide and 1 kingle slide plus eX1ras that will go with this 03 Dodge Dakota SXT 4x4, unit. Excellent shape. Asking, 59000 miles, excellent con- $16,500. Call alter 6p m 740· dition , $10900. 388-8125 208-0507 or 256-1243 IMPRoVEMENt'S al Deteclive·s 43 Estuary cry 45 Best pout. 25 XXI times C ble 27 In - of 46 Chancy 29 Furtive 48 Lawman whisper Wyatt 31 "2001 " 49 Lumber Whal does it mean if your right-11and opponent opens .one of !he first 10 !ricks instead ollosing ~r~;...--4~x-4~-..., I I PASSED ALONG GOSSIP THAT TURNED OUT NOT TO BE TRUE, LO !! M~!:s I HO~IE Word on 42 Panoramic West guesses well. Knowing that declar- Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust S ~--·FOR--Aiiilli"E;.,_.J 91 Chevy Ex! cab 4X4 . eic:cetlent truck tor the year, Clean but has some rust. runs great. 740-256-6160 39 41 hill 24 nor oeH deck St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH ·Room Adcltiont & r5 I Apartments, Very Spacious, rto FARM 2 BedroomEi, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath , Adult POOl & Baby EQuti'MENr 8 2 :I: 0% Financing- 36 Mos. ' ' hookup, 5 Hot sauce 6 In a dead number 41 In lhe peel 42 Thin maleri openers sun. Look al North's hand. Whal should he BUPP AnD CEI!ER to sell. This is our 12th 89 Bayliner 27ft New V-8 Anniversary. Stop by or call . 351 OMC Eng . Fridge, 740 4 6 0 • 4 - 103 stove, bathroom/shower. ~~;,;,;,~;..--..., TRucKS " I ISI~Ieps 4-6/b, l akndem axle ra1 er w ra es , great :• hc:•c: Pe ::·_:_7_:_ 40::_:-2-:5::: 6_::-6_:_ 16 - :0::_;___ stove/refrigerator included. • _.J Also, units on SA 160. Pets .., • Welcome! (740I441-0t94. Holton H378, Intermediate New Haven, 2· br. furnished French Horn for sale. apartment , references & Excellent conditlon . $1300 deposit, no pets, (740)992· OBO, call446-7783 0165 I \ l{\ 1 -. tl'l' l II ..., 38 A jump cue may be a try for no-trump . no-trump as J&L Construction 1.------.,.J 36 4 alent to a weak jump overcall. 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls Marada ~ 1ft. 4.3 V-6 red, choc ., bl ; AK C Mini 2000 lioyota Tacoma, Ext. 93 Mercruiser, tandem axle .__ _ _ _ _ _446·0007 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Middleport, Beech St., 2 br oauschund puppies. br. furnished apartment. utilities dapple, bl. dapple , bl ; AKC Cab, Auto, 4x4 , 4cyl. , 88,000 frailer wlbrakes, great coodi · " deposr., & ·re1erences, Sheltie puppies (2 males) rillles . New tires ·. 1994 pa1u, lion. 740256-6160 no pets, (740)992·0165 s/w; AKC Standard' Poodle Toyota Ext Cab, 4cyl., Auto, Air, Runs Great. $1500. Call Middleport; North 4th A~ .. 2 puppies, bl., cr., apr.; all vet after 5pm, (740)245-5946, br. furnished apartment , checked call for prices, cell 740 645-3743. 96_-1 01_ 5 _ _ _ _ ~~~~~:.:::l.__.., 6_ _0_6_ deposil & references , no _17_4.,. SUVs 2006 25ft Layton by pelS, (740)992-0165 , AKC Rag iSle red FOR SALE Skyline. lag-a-long. sleeps Weimaraner puppies. 3 8, fully se l f contained , Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446 · Female ar:Jd 3 Males. Ready 3736 · 04 Nissan XTerra 49000 S8,500 firm 304-675-5842 6130 350 304 593 on - $ · - miles. $10900. 740-2S6New 2BR apartments. 3869 1618 97 Hitchhiker Discovery 34 Here's all you need to do; .. Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Pass capital Hosp. areas 34 l>rOvldes major: ~ asks partne r to bid three BARNEY YOUNG'S t .Pass 3 ICeple< 40 Ballroom n and Quality rBoA~s~onms Pass = ~!.,ernDioYeo 37 Crown and minor and s<ime expecta~on of nine quid< tricl<s his partner can cootrol the *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-142-2293 Please leave messa e (304)882-3017 I. The inlervenor will heve Wor~ L-------· Eul 30 S8IIIUI - 35 Greeted warmly trump with a stopper in !he openers sun. Call Ron Evans, 11 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Effi&ncy apartment k>r rent 800·537-9528. tor Rent, Meigs County, In in Middleport, $250 a month 03 Ford Taurus, 54,000 town , No Pels, Deposil . plus deposa, (740)992-6849 :-:::c------mites: $5900 OBO. 740·256Aequired, (740)992-5174 or NEW AND USED STEEL 1618 V C YOUNG Ill (740)441-0110. S!eel Beams. Pipe Rebar - - - - - - 992-62 15 For Concrete, · Angle, 03 Subaru legacy, 74000 Pcnwroy Ol\10 1 and 2 bedroom .apartChannel , Fla!' Bar, s1ee1 miles. 30mpg, sunroof, i Vo1r~ lr"llo11 ~ J Otr ('l]fP ments, furnished and unfurFor Drains, spoiler, e~~:cel tent condilion. nished , and houses in •2&3 bedroom apartments . Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&L $13000.388-9305 UM Pomeroy and Middleporl , •Central heat & AJC Scrap Metals Open Monday, security deposit required. no TUesday, Wednesday & 10 to 15 small cars lor sale. •Washer/dryer hookup pets, 740 _992 _2218 _ Friday, 8am-4:~ril . Closed Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, :__;_:____:_:__:_:_:~_::::_-- •Tenant pays electric Thursday, Sa!urday & etc. Gas Savers! 740-4462 · bedroom apt, stove; • Vinyl Siding 7278 Sunday. (740)446-7300 refridg., water, trash. • Replacement Deppsil required, Aent " Older model48 H&A 20 Ga. 1991 Ford Explorer XLT, 9" $350. (740)446·7620 , Windows Single barrel shotgun, top lift. 33• tires, nerf bars. (740)441-9872 , (740)709'Roofing break down. Excellent, still 148,000 miles, Auto, PW. 9519 ·Decks has case coloring $ 11 5; also PL, $2000 [740)339-2070 have a 1-quart milk bottle •Garages Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave. marked "Kitts Hill Dairy Kitts 94 _Ford Tempo, 4DA , blue, ·Pole Buildings Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 Hill, Ohio" rare $225. 740AC, tinted windows, spoiler. • Room Additions Bedroom , No Pets, All utili- 533-3870 front wheel drive, rims, lies paid, (740)446-9523 Owner: excellent gas mileage Pole Barns 30x40x10' $2000. 740-645-6474 days, James Keesee II Gradous Living 1 and 2 Delivered & Erected $8,595 740·256-1 020 nighls. 742·2332 Bedroom Apts. at Village plus Sates Tax. Call Manor and Riverside Apts. ln (937)718-1471 www.nation- Black 2005 Pontiac GS, Middleport , from $327 to widepolebarns.com loaded, warranty, less that $592. 740-992-5064. Equal 13000 rrO!es. $17500 .· 740Housing Opportunity. This Troy Built Hoarse. Approx 5· 245-9860/740-645-2336 institution is an Equal 6 Hrs total use. Asking 88 Wellcraft 20H. V-8 350 Opportunity .Provider and $1 . 446-3634 Cook Motors MercruiseJ, tandem a)(le Employer. 328 JacKson Pike trailer wlbrakes, gOod cond . Honeysuckle Hills Quality cars, trucks and 740-256-6160 Apartments now accepting . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ vans with warranty. Priced lor 1 and 28 R AKC female Boston Terrier apfS_ No rental asslslence puppies for sale. 1st shots & availahle a! tht's t1'mo. Ron! ~ wormed $200. 740-388starts at $310 month. Equal 8743 Housing Opportunity. - - - - - - - (740)446-3344. AKC Mini Pinscher 'puppie,s, t40Mf51 r Trimming · & Removal APAinMINrs appll. ..."~,·ons c:n rtt~Y'tt~ Ai,L ~ FttOM BltOIC~N ~ L:======~ ':=~~======::;::::::==~ I If so, you qualify for a FRANK & EARNEST . 740-653-9657 * Prompl Weal Opening lead: "' AT TttE ANIMAL5 TttAT tfATCtt FttOM ~GGS. ~ Ellm View Apartments 5155/mol Buy 4bd HUD home I 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. For Listings 800·559-4109 x1709 3NT LOO~ Stanley Tree- J 98 5 K43 74! J si Dealer: West Vulnerable; East-West Insure~ & Bonded Mmcw.AN Stock. • • • .. Seamless Gutters Roofing , Sid•ng , Gutters r A 8 54 Soulh types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 19 Dla-ecl 59 a- friend 2D lrm.lblo 60 Flower shout 13 Wild West oubetanc:o droplel 21 Unwind trophies 23 Celebrity DOWN 18 Birthday counl 26 Gripping deYice 1 Deft nelgh- 22 Rhea cousins 28 German bof 23 San llhvslclst 2 Water, to 29 'rWo.-oo1 Pedro Francisco Soulh H&H G . uttenng IIAY GRAiN r " Send In 1ht 16 Sleovo ond sura 17 ROIOiute 58 So far • 10 9 6 • 8 .. Q 10 9 7 • z 740-367·0536 ~u~ • Q 10 7 4 2 IJAQJ 87 Wise Concrete Free Esllma1es r Easl K 6 3 70 Pine Street • Gallipo li s 740-446-IHKI7 Toll Free 877-669-0007 740-367·0544 Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting appticaI LIVFSIUCK lions for Hud-Subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities H~~ n I M<lllll.E ....-:~ included. Based on 30% of HlR. RENT adjusted Income. Call a.--oiG<Joo;liiiiilii0.-.,1 6 Donkeys-5 female, I _white L.--~~~;...,J (304)882-3121 available for male. Call 740-256-9247 or 1 br Trailer in letart, Sen•or and Disabled People. . Mollohan Furniture. Great 740-256-6504 Complete furnish ed, utilities Equal Housing Opportunity selection fOf a Great price. - - - - - - - paid $350 month (304)Ba 2Drive a little, save a tot! 202 Pullets lor Sale 3 months Apartm ent for rent, 1-2 Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, old , White RoCks, Silver 2858 - - - - - - - - Bdrm., remodeled, new car- OH. (740)388-0173 Laced Wyandottes. Golden 14X60 , HUD. 2 bd. room . pet. stove & frig. , water, - -- - - - - -l aced Wyandottes , bath. Air, electricity. Water, sewer. trash pd. Middleport. Washer & Dyer excellent Ameracuanas. Bla~ Jiants trash , & sewer included. No $425.00. No pets. Ret. condition $l50 for both or 304-593-5073 ~Is. $325 , dep. $325 . 740 _ required 740-843-5264 . 080 304-675-2086 or 304- - - - - - - - ,..~ 593-()876 Reg Quarter Horses for sate 992_ 5639 _ ___:_:::.:______ hautlful Apts. at Jackton I Peppy Sanbager and King 2 Br , A/C. Very nice. Estates . 52 Westwood , "-"w:on oou;: breeding. Call740-256-6d03 Johnson Mobile Home Park. Drive, from $365 to $560. __ 1YIU\CHANDISE • after 7pm . 740·446-2003 or 446-1409 740-446-2568. Equal ~:r:::r..;.."'"'!~~--., Hou sing Opportunity. This $For Old Aulo Batteries I · & 3 BR , 14x70, Addaville institution is an Equal 99 $2.50ea. 100-t $3 .00ea, School district. 740·367- Opportunity Provider and 250-t $4 .00ea. THE BATn62 or 367-7272 Employer. TEAY TERMINAL 1-800- livestock Feed , shelled"corn ~::._::.:::::_;__:::__:___ - - - - - - - - 796-6797 $5.20/50 lb. & horse crunch 39 R on fam~y park . Water Clean QlJiet spacious 1BA. $7 .22/50 lb., & more. and trash service incluiled. stova/lrig, country setting, No pets. Deposit required. no petsfsmoking , firsVIa!;it 22 auto rine, $125; good 740•441 -7033 mo+<fep $350 992-3543 molal defector, $125; 1000 Mobile homes for rent. c hannel mobile or base 2003 Bolens lawn Tractor, Middleport area, no pels, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· scanner, $175; [304)882- 22HP, 46" cut. usad 2 ye~rs, (740)992-5856 ED & AFFORDABLE! 3418leave message Townh ouse apartments, _ _ _ _ __:__ _ and/or small houses FOR JET . .-tlK REI\T RENT. Call (740)44 1-111 1 AERATION MOTORS ~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -lor application & information. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In West • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor A HIDDEN TREASURE! Laurel Commons Apartments. Largest in the areal Beautifully renovated throughout including brand new kitchen and · bath . Starting at $405. Call today! (304)273-3344 • A K Q J 10 i 6 5 • K 6 rfamibJ •·l:i1M:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION HOMI~ LoTs & Sale by Owner, 3BA 2BA, newly remodeled house w/basement. 4 miles out 218. $98000. 256-1336 .3ALI! HUD HOMES! 4bd only $155/mo., 3bd $1 B1/mo .. More 1-4bd homes available. 5% dn. 20 yrs @ 8%. For listings 1-800-559-4109 X f144 . _ ___.:.___.:._ _ _ __ In Pomeroy House for rent! 3 Bd ., 2 bath , newly remod· eled. total electric. 740-843· 47 ion locale 52 -Hay un~ 11 Pew 13= 53Ablen1 toty 55 Loft town 14 Foed lines 56 Mel highto light 15 Wild goat 57 lncan trea- 00-22-o1 • A " 52 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE-DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 0.1111:)0111. OH 45131 Ni ce Remodeled Home in town . No Pets, Renovated , All new carpet. Call [740)446-7425 ...... '141.121.2111 Informed that all dwtUingl ldvertiled In MOBIORILE~f!:~ Johnson's Tree Service F01 rent or for sale 2 BA $49,989 This newspaper will nQt knowingly accept lldvertisements for real Htate which Is In tlotatton ol the law. Our I'Nden are hertby · Jl2D . 7 -ner Tillie! 10 ld COIIfl*l" ·51 Nortb =•• 1 Fell boot lng 4 Hid for din- 46 Clwged Alder · 446-4051 3 Ams & balh. WID hookup, 16x80 with vinylfshingle. • 100% financing Must sell , Only $25,995 with • less than perlect credit cle"an, No pets. 446-1519 origin,_or any Intention to I. Phillip 2 BR Apt near Rodney area. WID, fridge, stove included. pro- No petS! Call 446-1271 or your 709-1657. Depl1sl mon req. which makes It Illegal to familial atetua or natioflal .... Bind book· ~No grams for you to buy Great used 2005 3 bedroom home in$1ead of renting. · vtew ACROSS ·4 Br.. 2 bath home on 2 BR . 1 112 bath on Jackson Mulberry Ave., cenlral eir, Pike.- $450/mo + deposit. gas heat. Call 740-992- Ret. requfed. no pets. Galt 3314. - - -- - - -Anentlonl 1 block from Mason LBV)! All real estate advertiSing in thla newspaper Ia NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . GARFIELD Manlay•a Recycling 0 503 •tiL. · - - · · 45710 1411-112-31N ,0 • .......1tft111........... hllni1VI:OIR12:M.II ..................... PIYIIIG TOP PIICES . . ClbiiiiC CIIMrlln ...... . . ' 11111...... .... IIIII fir.,_,_, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Anytl'1ing that has to do with furthering your financial position is likely to turn out quite well for you, even those situations that may not yield a profit or return until a tater date. SAG ITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) - Your hopeful, positive oultook on things will yield m~h more than promising expectations. You could . benefit In t'NO ways from a personal maner thai Is very Important to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. '22 -Jan. 19) - All the nice things you do for others will win you the respect of your friends and family. What's more admirable is that you'll do so In · ways that do not ¢all attention to yourself AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- Feb. 19) - Others will look to you tor opinions and thoughts on current happenings. They'll realize !hat your optimistic ouUook will help them to see the promising things they can take advantage ,pt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Do not be afraid to think in larger terms, espe· clally if you're invoi'IBd In some kind ot joint effort . it's .a propltious day for expanding benefits from an enterprise lha1 could be large. ARIES {March 21-April19)- Your judg' ment cells ere likely to be good ones "for two reasons. Your reasoning abilities are excellent, but more Importantly. a fortunate occurrence wilt steer your tuck in the right direction. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 ~ Rewards tor a .Job ·well done will be much higher than usual, whether the task Involves a personal projtcl or one you are hired to do. The quallly of your work wiR be the cataty1t. GEMINI (May 21.June 201- A lortunelt day may be In the making tor you In the romance department. The unattached oould mHt someone to ttke, whlll thOse spoken for may ahal'l tome tPeclal_ momenta togetn.r. 0 R.orranoe ltKerJ of the JCrambltd -9• b. four low to form four ~mplt words. I I I RUSTIO 2 I 1 I I I - EDI l A " "'I 0 A 01 WA . respond to an emergency, a fellow remarked that he could do their jail. [ told bim that it was easy to be brave from .. R H E N UT f--r-t~T":-r-,-i Qc;;'~plits the qwted by filling in tho missing wotds · you develop from e €) NUMBERED lEITERS IN SQUARfS PRINT UNSCRAMBlE lfTTERS FOR ANSWER _ SC:RAM·~ETS ANSWERS 1 -21 - o1 Emigll ~ SWamp - Vault - Wiggle - MEANS IT My buddy was always smiling. Gramps told me that lhe person who smiles when no one else was around really MEANS IT_ ARLO &JANIS ME NOnlf I:M Go\NG To 11-\E: LODGE~P 200 ., No._3 bci.W. I You KIDS aRe 2005 H.O.Soh Tail cuslorn maroon wlembossed made,800 New Holland 850 Chain flarnes.1 of since new.price Baller wort<s good . $1 ,200. mites 740 -742-2773 or 740-742- $2 1,500, call lor details-740949-22 17. 7916. -,:----,----Tractor MitSub.Jshi Buck· S- 2007 Honda Foreman 4x4 470 , 4-wh.dr., 16HP,d•esel , 144 miles. ramps included Compact Tractor. very good and cargo bag. $4,700 304675-2066 cond., $2,200. 992-3085_ nep I SOUPTONUTZ ~il/iNG cflucklo -- .. --~·-··- ' �•, Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www".mydaiJysentinel.com Frid~ty, June 22, 2ooi Uncertainty clouds first few picks of NUL draft 'Pacman' Jones will fight Las Vegas charg~~ • COLUMBUS (AP) Kyle Turris and Patrick Kane, expected to be two of the top picks in the NHL draft, skated around the ice on Thursday afternoon. trying to sidestep a colli sion with any of the 25 mites and pistailed power forwards Joining them at a hockey clinic. It wasn ' t all that lo ng ago that the baby-faced Turris and Kane were about the same size and skill level as the 10-year-old kids who were floppin g and teetering around them . Now they ' re about to step onto the big stage and carry the hopes of a franchise: Either the 17-year-old Turris, a puck -handling marvel of a ce nter, or the 18-year-old Kane. a sweetshooting winger, will likely be selected No. I in the draft on Friday night at Nationwide Arena. Rounds two throu gh seven will be on Saturday. The Chicago Blackhawks have the top pick and they aren 't . tipping their hand. Philadelphia is No. 2. followed by Phoenix. Los Wash ington, Angeles, Edmonton (its first of three first-round picks) and the host club. Columbus. But unlike the past few years, when it was easy to pinpoint the talents of No. I picks such as reigning MVP · Sidney Crosby (2005), Alexander Ovechkin (2004 ), Rick Nash (2002) and llya Kovalchuk (200 I), no one would be surprised if someone other than Turris or Kane ended up being the first name called. "I think it's the most puzzling draft in the last 15 years," said Tom Thompson , Minnesota Wild assistant general manager-player personnel. He said the Wild evaluate players on five criteria ·and that "there are a number of players (at the top) of this draft that are lacking in one of those five areas to the Likewise, some teams have whispered that Kane, at 5-10, 160, isn' t big enough - despite the producAion of smallish players such as Daniel Briere and Chris Drury of the Buffalo Sabres and Pavel Datsyuk of Detroit. "What are you going to do ry" said Kane, who played last year for London of the Ontario Hockey Leag·ue. "Everybody has their own opinion. The way I see it, with the new rules, I look up to the Brie res and the Drurys and Datsyuk s and try to pattern my game after them. I'm my own player, but you see them having success and you APphoto think it might be good for . Top ranked Kyle Turris, center, is ftanked by number two ranked me." There are rumors flying Patrick Kane, left, and third ranked James vanRiemsdyk as around. With no clear they gather for the cameras at the NHL Top Prospects luncheon in the draft, the_ superstars in Columbus on Thursday. The first· round of the National thinking goes that there Hockey League Entry Draft will be held here on Friday. could be seve ral trades. point that if they don ' t based on ability alone," with teams packaging their overcome those shortcom- said E.J. McGuire. director top pick to grab a proven ings, they won't be impact of the scouting se rvice . player. players." "We go 10 arenas and watch Names floating around as Front-office · ·people and see who skates the trade bait include Flyers defenseman Joni Pitkanen, around the league are try- fastest, shoots the hardest. Minnesota goaltender ing io figure out how good plays the hardest and then Manny Fernandez and the available draftees are. compile our liSl s from Ottawa defen seman Wade "There's not going to be there . We leave it to the Redden. many players out of this NHL teams to dig a little Adding to the intrigue is draft that are going to step deeper into these guy s' a talented class of free right in and play, which is ba,ckgrounds to see if their agents: Briere and Drury, not a bad thing- (it) gives personality is what 's going Nashville's Peter Forsberg them more time to devel- to fit." and Paul Kariya, the New up," Carolina GM Jim Some NHL teams report- York Islanders ' Ryan Rutherford said. "But you edly are shying away from Smyth .and New Jersey 's really don ' t know. It's Turris because he has Scott Gomez. more of a first round once already committed to play Regardless of whether he you get past (picks) five next year at the University goes No. I, Turris already has had a memorable week. and six where a lot of the . of Wisconsin. players are equal in talent "I've just told the teams, Turris and his parents at this point, and you just I'm going to be going in had breakfast on Thursday have to wait and see who year by year and seeing morning with Wayne develops better than oth- how I develop after each Gretzky and others from ers." year and make a decision the Phoenix Coyotes front Turris, a 6-foot-1, 170- each summer," Turris said office. pounder from Burnaby, Thursday, the stage, team · "I was kind of in shock British Columbia, is rated draft tables and media ris- and awe for an hour and a the No. I North American ers already set up on the . half," he said. skater by the NHL's Nationwide Arena floor Asked if Gretzky picked Central Scouting Service. behind him. 'Til be listen- up the tab the incoming Kane is No. 2. ing to the NHL team to see college freshman grinned "One of the self-admitted if I'm ready. It could be and said, "I can't com.shortcomings of Central one year, it could be four ment on that because of Scouting is · that we rank years. It's up to them." NCAA rules." LAS VEGAS (AP) I0 weeks of. his season-loilg Suspended NFL plaxerAdarn suspension. ;: "Pacman". Jones wtll surrenThe 23-year-old player der to authorities in Nevada faces two counts of felmiy and ficllt felony charges in a coercion stemming from strip cfub melee that preceded accusations ·he threatened 10 a tnple shooting. kill Minxx club employees Lawvers for the Tennessee and that he bit a bar bouncer. Titans. cornerback disclosed Coercion is the act of their client's plans Thursday. threatening or physically Attorneys Manny Arora and interfering·with a person try~ Robert Lanl(ford, however, ing to do something that he OJ: said they hail no information she has a right and responsj• about a deadline of noon bility to do. If convicted, Friday set by police. Jones faces a maximum of I 2 Arora said he was working years in prison and a $10,000 with Clark County District fine. ~­ Attorney David Roger 's Arora accused police of office on arrangements for leaking information about Jones to surrender Friday or Jones because he is ·a celebriMonday in LasSegas. Roger ty. He said investigative declined comment and said reports were released before police were handling negotia- charges were filed and before tions. . arrest warrants were issued. Las Vegas police Capt. "Police keep saxing they James Dillon confli1Tied that want to treat him hke everyauthorities gave Jones, Sadia one else," Arora said. "It's Morrison and Robert Reid infuriating. He isn't being until midday Friday to turn treated like everyone else." · themselves in or face arrest in Langford also represents the melee at the Minxx strip· Reid, 37, of Carson, Cali(,, club that took place during .who faces one felony coerthe NBA All-Star Game cion charge alleging he weekend. attacked a bouncer who tried Police have described Reid to . restrain Jones, and as Jones' bodyguard, and Morrison. 25, of New York . Morrison as a member of an Morrison faces fixe entoumge of about six people charges, including coercion, who arrived with Jones felony -a~sault with a deadly before the pre-dawn Feb.. 19 weapon and battery s tem~ fracas at the club, seveml ming from allegations that blocks off the Las Vegas she hit a bouncer in the head Strip. with a lxittle and attacked The charges in Las Vegas other club employees with have cast more doubt on chair and a stanchion. : Jones' playing status with the No one is identified as th~ Titans. Since the former West · shooter, which left a club Virginia standout was drafted . employee paraiy~ed an4 . a' in April 2005, he has been bouncer and female patrOn arrested five times with less serious wounds. Bo"i although he has not been con- police contend Jones instigat~ victed of any crimes. Jones ed the mayhem inside ~ · has been involved in at least · club by attacking a dancer II separate J?Oiice investiga- who tried to pick up cash lions, authonties say, and is Jones showered on stage currently sought by Atlanta- from a plastic trash bag. area police for questioning in Jones is accused of threat~ a shouting early Monday ening the life of club'employ= after a fight at a strip club ees, punching a man whom there: police identify as his own The NFL and Titans owner business manager, and walkK.S. "Bud" Adams Jr. ing away from the club with a declined comment about man wearing a baggy black Jones until he serves at least T-shirt and blue jeans. . • .I ' with us as we teU the story of the Tri·County Area's rich and coloiful reJkw oj-decaU.s past wUl take you back to the events, disasters, peopk influenced the deJelopment·of southern-Ohio and western West v· a Supreme Court upholds limits on high school sports recruiting '. ldnnt I ,. l j .. .. '. { ' . . l soon as possible would· tel's to the students. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER definitely be to your The case had previously advantage." He signed the been before the Supreme WASHINGTON letter, "Your Coach." Court. In 2001, the court Friday night lights are lure In Tennessee, as in many ruled 5-4 in favor of enough for young football other states, high school Brentwood, saying the athplayers, the Supreme Court football is played on Friday letiC association acted in a said Thursday in a decision nights. Some towns_practi- quas-i-governmental capacthat upholds limits on high cally shut down as people ity and could be sued. stream to the game. A federal appeals court school sports re9"uiting. The high court ruled in a " It is a heady thing," later ruled in favor of the dispute between a Stevens said, for an eighth- . school, saying the letter Tennessee athletic associa- grader to be contacted amounted to 'protected lion and a football power- directly by a coach and speech under the First · house, the private invited to join a high Amendment. That ruling Brentwood Academy near sc hool sports team . would prevent" all high He compared the case to school associations from Nashville. The school &allenged a one in which the court enforcing recruiting rules, rule of the Tennessee upheld a state bar associa- lawyers for the state athletSecondary School Athletic lion's limits on solicita- ic association said. Association, which gov- lions by lawyers. "The dan"Whether it 's vindicaerns high school sports in gers of undue influence lion, we feel very happy · the state. The association that exist when a lawyer w"ith the ruling because by bars schools from contact- chases an ambulance are the ruling, it lets not only ing prospective students also present when a high Tennessee know but also about their sports pro- school coach contacts an the high school associagrams. eighth grader." Stevens tions across the nation that Games have rules, wrote said. we still can enforce our Brentwood Academy rules," said Gene Menees, Justice John Paul Stevens in the unanimou s decision. headmaster Curt Ma sters the Tennessee association's "It is only fair that said at a news conference assistant director. The NCAA, the National Brentwood follow them." Thursday that school offi"Hard-sell tactics direct- cials were di sappointed the School Boards Association ed at middle sc hool stu- court classified Flatt's let- and the National Federation of State High dents could lead to teras a recruitment tool. exploitation, di stort com"We're still scratching School Associations petition between high our heads over why would backed the Tennessee athschool teams and fo ster an you do that," Masters said. letic association, saying environment .in which ath- "Why would you sanction broad powers are needed to letics are prized more high- a school for harmless com- protect children by enforcly. than academics," municaiion about permit- ing . recruiting rules. The Stevens wrote . ted activity when the kids Bush administration also Brentwood argued that or their parents had already argued in sup~ort of the the restriction violated its clearly indicated their association, urgi ng tht; free-speech ri ghts, even intent to come in writing?" high court to reverse the though it voluntarily joined Brentwood, like the other lower court deci sion . 375 or so public and priBrentwood Academy had the association. The dispute arose from a vate sc hools in the associa- support from the National letter that Brentwood's. tion. remains free to . send Women 's Law Center, football coach se nt to a brochures, post billboards which worried about holddozen eighth-graders in and otherwise advertise its ing government accountable for gender di scrimina1997, inviting them to sports programs, he said. auendspring training at the · James Blumstein, a tion. The Association of school. The students Vanderbilt University pro- Christian Schools already had been accepted fessor who had been assist- International and the and signed enrollment con- ing Bren1wood Academy, National Association of tracts for t-he fall · at called it a narrow applica- Independent Schools also of the First sided with Brentwood. Brentwood but were not tion yet attending the school. Amendment. The case is Tenne ssee Brentwood coac h "The risk down the road Secondary School Athletic Carlton Flatt, who stepped is for school i:hoice, and Assn. v. Brentwood as coach in the court wrote it very nar- Academy, 06-427. down December after 34 years, rowly down for this partietold the boys that equip- ular circumstance," AP Sports Writer Teresa men! would be distributed Blumstein said of M. Walker contributt:d to and "getting involved as Brentwood Academy's let- this report from Nashville. · BY MARK SHERMAN .: '' .. ". . ..j ' ' ,. l • J>aily Sentinel .. ., ... ,. .. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.......______,__ _ _ _ _ . .....- - -.....- -......- . . -........................ ~-----~- _...._,_,, ,......_.....,..__..._._ ./'~~ ,...._'lo.~-t . . .,;... ... •·- ..... �•, Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www".mydaiJysentinel.com Frid~ty, June 22, 2ooi Uncertainty clouds first few picks of NUL draft 'Pacman' Jones will fight Las Vegas charg~~ • COLUMBUS (AP) Kyle Turris and Patrick Kane, expected to be two of the top picks in the NHL draft, skated around the ice on Thursday afternoon. trying to sidestep a colli sion with any of the 25 mites and pistailed power forwards Joining them at a hockey clinic. It wasn ' t all that lo ng ago that the baby-faced Turris and Kane were about the same size and skill level as the 10-year-old kids who were floppin g and teetering around them . Now they ' re about to step onto the big stage and carry the hopes of a franchise: Either the 17-year-old Turris, a puck -handling marvel of a ce nter, or the 18-year-old Kane. a sweetshooting winger, will likely be selected No. I in the draft on Friday night at Nationwide Arena. Rounds two throu gh seven will be on Saturday. The Chicago Blackhawks have the top pick and they aren 't . tipping their hand. Philadelphia is No. 2. followed by Phoenix. Los Wash ington, Angeles, Edmonton (its first of three first-round picks) and the host club. Columbus. But unlike the past few years, when it was easy to pinpoint the talents of No. I picks such as reigning MVP · Sidney Crosby (2005), Alexander Ovechkin (2004 ), Rick Nash (2002) and llya Kovalchuk (200 I), no one would be surprised if someone other than Turris or Kane ended up being the first name called. "I think it's the most puzzling draft in the last 15 years," said Tom Thompson , Minnesota Wild assistant general manager-player personnel. He said the Wild evaluate players on five criteria ·and that "there are a number of players (at the top) of this draft that are lacking in one of those five areas to the Likewise, some teams have whispered that Kane, at 5-10, 160, isn' t big enough - despite the producAion of smallish players such as Daniel Briere and Chris Drury of the Buffalo Sabres and Pavel Datsyuk of Detroit. "What are you going to do ry" said Kane, who played last year for London of the Ontario Hockey Leag·ue. "Everybody has their own opinion. The way I see it, with the new rules, I look up to the Brie res and the Drurys and Datsyuk s and try to pattern my game after them. I'm my own player, but you see them having success and you APphoto think it might be good for . Top ranked Kyle Turris, center, is ftanked by number two ranked me." There are rumors flying Patrick Kane, left, and third ranked James vanRiemsdyk as around. With no clear they gather for the cameras at the NHL Top Prospects luncheon in the draft, the_ superstars in Columbus on Thursday. The first· round of the National thinking goes that there Hockey League Entry Draft will be held here on Friday. could be seve ral trades. point that if they don ' t based on ability alone," with teams packaging their overcome those shortcom- said E.J. McGuire. director top pick to grab a proven ings, they won't be impact of the scouting se rvice . player. players." "We go 10 arenas and watch Names floating around as Front-office · ·people and see who skates the trade bait include Flyers defenseman Joni Pitkanen, around the league are try- fastest, shoots the hardest. Minnesota goaltender ing io figure out how good plays the hardest and then Manny Fernandez and the available draftees are. compile our liSl s from Ottawa defen seman Wade "There's not going to be there . We leave it to the Redden. many players out of this NHL teams to dig a little Adding to the intrigue is draft that are going to step deeper into these guy s' a talented class of free right in and play, which is ba,ckgrounds to see if their agents: Briere and Drury, not a bad thing- (it) gives personality is what 's going Nashville's Peter Forsberg them more time to devel- to fit." and Paul Kariya, the New up," Carolina GM Jim Some NHL teams report- York Islanders ' Ryan Rutherford said. "But you edly are shying away from Smyth .and New Jersey 's really don ' t know. It's Turris because he has Scott Gomez. more of a first round once already committed to play Regardless of whether he you get past (picks) five next year at the University goes No. I, Turris already has had a memorable week. and six where a lot of the . of Wisconsin. players are equal in talent "I've just told the teams, Turris and his parents at this point, and you just I'm going to be going in had breakfast on Thursday have to wait and see who year by year and seeing morning with Wayne develops better than oth- how I develop after each Gretzky and others from ers." year and make a decision the Phoenix Coyotes front Turris, a 6-foot-1, 170- each summer," Turris said office. pounder from Burnaby, Thursday, the stage, team · "I was kind of in shock British Columbia, is rated draft tables and media ris- and awe for an hour and a the No. I North American ers already set up on the . half," he said. skater by the NHL's Nationwide Arena floor Asked if Gretzky picked Central Scouting Service. behind him. 'Til be listen- up the tab the incoming Kane is No. 2. ing to the NHL team to see college freshman grinned "One of the self-admitted if I'm ready. It could be and said, "I can't com.shortcomings of Central one year, it could be four ment on that because of Scouting is · that we rank years. It's up to them." NCAA rules." LAS VEGAS (AP) I0 weeks of. his season-loilg Suspended NFL plaxerAdarn suspension. ;: "Pacman". Jones wtll surrenThe 23-year-old player der to authorities in Nevada faces two counts of felmiy and ficllt felony charges in a coercion stemming from strip cfub melee that preceded accusations ·he threatened 10 a tnple shooting. kill Minxx club employees Lawvers for the Tennessee and that he bit a bar bouncer. Titans. cornerback disclosed Coercion is the act of their client's plans Thursday. threatening or physically Attorneys Manny Arora and interfering·with a person try~ Robert Lanl(ford, however, ing to do something that he OJ: said they hail no information she has a right and responsj• about a deadline of noon bility to do. If convicted, Friday set by police. Jones faces a maximum of I 2 Arora said he was working years in prison and a $10,000 with Clark County District fine. ~­ Attorney David Roger 's Arora accused police of office on arrangements for leaking information about Jones to surrender Friday or Jones because he is ·a celebriMonday in LasSegas. Roger ty. He said investigative declined comment and said reports were released before police were handling negotia- charges were filed and before tions. . arrest warrants were issued. Las Vegas police Capt. "Police keep saxing they James Dillon confli1Tied that want to treat him hke everyauthorities gave Jones, Sadia one else," Arora said. "It's Morrison and Robert Reid infuriating. He isn't being until midday Friday to turn treated like everyone else." · themselves in or face arrest in Langford also represents the melee at the Minxx strip· Reid, 37, of Carson, Cali(,, club that took place during .who faces one felony coerthe NBA All-Star Game cion charge alleging he weekend. attacked a bouncer who tried Police have described Reid to . restrain Jones, and as Jones' bodyguard, and Morrison. 25, of New York . Morrison as a member of an Morrison faces fixe entoumge of about six people charges, including coercion, who arrived with Jones felony -a~sault with a deadly before the pre-dawn Feb.. 19 weapon and battery s tem~ fracas at the club, seveml ming from allegations that blocks off the Las Vegas she hit a bouncer in the head Strip. with a lxittle and attacked The charges in Las Vegas other club employees with have cast more doubt on chair and a stanchion. : Jones' playing status with the No one is identified as th~ Titans. Since the former West · shooter, which left a club Virginia standout was drafted . employee paraiy~ed an4 . a' in April 2005, he has been bouncer and female patrOn arrested five times with less serious wounds. Bo"i although he has not been con- police contend Jones instigat~ victed of any crimes. Jones ed the mayhem inside ~ · has been involved in at least · club by attacking a dancer II separate J?Oiice investiga- who tried to pick up cash lions, authonties say, and is Jones showered on stage currently sought by Atlanta- from a plastic trash bag. area police for questioning in Jones is accused of threat~ a shouting early Monday ening the life of club'employ= after a fight at a strip club ees, punching a man whom there: police identify as his own The NFL and Titans owner business manager, and walkK.S. "Bud" Adams Jr. ing away from the club with a declined comment about man wearing a baggy black Jones until he serves at least T-shirt and blue jeans. . • .I ' with us as we teU the story of the Tri·County Area's rich and coloiful reJkw oj-decaU.s past wUl take you back to the events, disasters, peopk influenced the deJelopment·of southern-Ohio and western West v· a Supreme Court upholds limits on high school sports recruiting '. ldnnt I ,. l j .. .. '. { ' . . l soon as possible would· tel's to the students. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER definitely be to your The case had previously advantage." He signed the been before the Supreme WASHINGTON letter, "Your Coach." Court. In 2001, the court Friday night lights are lure In Tennessee, as in many ruled 5-4 in favor of enough for young football other states, high school Brentwood, saying the athplayers, the Supreme Court football is played on Friday letiC association acted in a said Thursday in a decision nights. Some towns_practi- quas-i-governmental capacthat upholds limits on high cally shut down as people ity and could be sued. stream to the game. A federal appeals court school sports re9"uiting. The high court ruled in a " It is a heady thing," later ruled in favor of the dispute between a Stevens said, for an eighth- . school, saying the letter Tennessee athletic associa- grader to be contacted amounted to 'protected lion and a football power- directly by a coach and speech under the First · house, the private invited to join a high Amendment. That ruling Brentwood Academy near sc hool sports team . would prevent" all high He compared the case to school associations from Nashville. The school &allenged a one in which the court enforcing recruiting rules, rule of the Tennessee upheld a state bar associa- lawyers for the state athletSecondary School Athletic lion's limits on solicita- ic association said. Association, which gov- lions by lawyers. "The dan"Whether it 's vindicaerns high school sports in gers of undue influence lion, we feel very happy · the state. The association that exist when a lawyer w"ith the ruling because by bars schools from contact- chases an ambulance are the ruling, it lets not only ing prospective students also present when a high Tennessee know but also about their sports pro- school coach contacts an the high school associagrams. eighth grader." Stevens tions across the nation that Games have rules, wrote said. we still can enforce our Brentwood Academy rules," said Gene Menees, Justice John Paul Stevens in the unanimou s decision. headmaster Curt Ma sters the Tennessee association's "It is only fair that said at a news conference assistant director. The NCAA, the National Brentwood follow them." Thursday that school offi"Hard-sell tactics direct- cials were di sappointed the School Boards Association ed at middle sc hool stu- court classified Flatt's let- and the National Federation of State High dents could lead to teras a recruitment tool. exploitation, di stort com"We're still scratching School Associations petition between high our heads over why would backed the Tennessee athschool teams and fo ster an you do that," Masters said. letic association, saying environment .in which ath- "Why would you sanction broad powers are needed to letics are prized more high- a school for harmless com- protect children by enforcly. than academics," municaiion about permit- ing . recruiting rules. The Stevens wrote . ted activity when the kids Bush administration also Brentwood argued that or their parents had already argued in sup~ort of the the restriction violated its clearly indicated their association, urgi ng tht; free-speech ri ghts, even intent to come in writing?" high court to reverse the though it voluntarily joined Brentwood, like the other lower court deci sion . 375 or so public and priBrentwood Academy had the association. The dispute arose from a vate sc hools in the associa- support from the National letter that Brentwood's. tion. remains free to . send Women 's Law Center, football coach se nt to a brochures, post billboards which worried about holddozen eighth-graders in and otherwise advertise its ing government accountable for gender di scrimina1997, inviting them to sports programs, he said. auendspring training at the · James Blumstein, a tion. The Association of school. The students Vanderbilt University pro- Christian Schools already had been accepted fessor who had been assist- International and the and signed enrollment con- ing Bren1wood Academy, National Association of tracts for t-he fall · at called it a narrow applica- Independent Schools also of the First sided with Brentwood. Brentwood but were not tion yet attending the school. Amendment. The case is Tenne ssee Brentwood coac h "The risk down the road Secondary School Athletic Carlton Flatt, who stepped is for school i:hoice, and Assn. v. Brentwood as coach in the court wrote it very nar- Academy, 06-427. down December after 34 years, rowly down for this partietold the boys that equip- ular circumstance," AP Sports Writer Teresa men! would be distributed Blumstein said of M. Walker contributt:d to and "getting involved as Brentwood Academy's let- this report from Nashville. · BY MARK SHERMAN .: '' .. ". . ..j ' ' ,. l • J>aily Sentinel .. ., ... ,. .. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.......______,__ _ _ _ _ . .....- - -.....- -......- . . -........................ ~-----~- _...._,_,, ,......_.....,..__..._._ ./'~~ ,...._'lo.~-t . . .,;... ... •·- ..... �\ Page2 June 22, 2007 GALLIA COUNTY June 22, 2007 Page 3 · GALLIA COUNTY • I Although It 'burned In 1937, AtwoOd Hall remains one of the moat recOgnizable symbols · " of Rio Grande College, founded In 1876. The bell tower that now sits on the campus of the · University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College was built to resemble Atwood. I , ~ "' ..~~.•.,.. ·· ...·"""::.; . . .•. The then-town square, ·the site of what Is now the Gallipolis City Perk, served as a mliltary · encampment and supply depot for Union forces 11urlng the Civil War. Reenactors have recently · begun recalling those days with an encampment oo the site each April. The Martin School In Harrison To~shiP w~ • ,, representative of many one-room schools that · · operated In rural Gallla county well Into the first half of the 20th century. • · . ., .. ' ..., . • Ualng both horse and steam power, Gallla County.farm-n. brlng ..ln ·a ~arvest during the latter half of the . 19th century or early 2t)th ceAtu_ry as the family farm became a famllfar,alght In Gallla'a developmental years. ·' ' . . . . ,. . '~ I Galli a County's flrat shopping ~ .tile SliVer Bridge Plaza, seen from an aertal view on <:;hrlstmaa Eve 1976. , ;c •'·' 1 . '• ' ' ' ' ' ' VInton Wocilen Mills was one the ' · numerous Industries that took adVantage, of the flowing . waters of · the Raccoon creek to opemetts equipment. Photos courtesy of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society . . . ~ E.l. Neal, DrUggist, W88 one of the. AU!Ilei'.QUS oo-.~es alprJ ~d . Avenue 'as GaHipolli contlniled tQ boom 'Into ttJ$ earlY 1900s. · . . ' t• ~- \'·"~' « • ' '" . Memb8,rs of the 19~ ~~efball t~am ·at Crown City High Schooltnc;lu~ · · 4: (no first name.- available) Burph,m; Pete eotllna, leslie Hoskins; Leslie Petrie, . · Frank Glenn, Harry Brown end Vale Sheets. ·. FOR PEOPLE'' .. , ..' Bossard Memorial Library 7Spruce Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 bossard@opli~.org M-F 8-9, Sat 9-5, Sun 1.{) \ ,, I Downtown Galllf)olls as seen on March 30, 1913, dl!rinl one of the Ohio River's fmllor floods. i Well Into the 20th century, cove.r:ed bridges were a common ·alflt , . . >' along Gallla CouAty roads. Here Ia tha spen that once 'existed at C8dm111. ··~ · • • '• ' ' 1!'1 • ' ' ' ., '; < ~ Photos courtesy of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society ' ' \• They're waiting for you �\ Page2 June 22, 2007 GALLIA COUNTY June 22, 2007 Page 3 · GALLIA COUNTY • I Although It 'burned In 1937, AtwoOd Hall remains one of the moat recOgnizable symbols · " of Rio Grande College, founded In 1876. The bell tower that now sits on the campus of the · University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College was built to resemble Atwood. I , ~ "' ..~~.•.,.. ·· ...·"""::.; . . .•. The then-town square, ·the site of what Is now the Gallipolis City Perk, served as a mliltary · encampment and supply depot for Union forces 11urlng the Civil War. Reenactors have recently · begun recalling those days with an encampment oo the site each April. The Martin School In Harrison To~shiP w~ • ,, representative of many one-room schools that · · operated In rural Gallla county well Into the first half of the 20th century. • · . ., .. ' ..., . • Ualng both horse and steam power, Gallla County.farm-n. brlng ..ln ·a ~arvest during the latter half of the . 19th century or early 2t)th ceAtu_ry as the family farm became a famllfar,alght In Gallla'a developmental years. ·' ' . . . . ,. . '~ I Galli a County's flrat shopping ~ .tile SliVer Bridge Plaza, seen from an aertal view on <:;hrlstmaa Eve 1976. , ;c •'·' 1 . '• ' ' ' ' ' ' VInton Wocilen Mills was one the ' · numerous Industries that took adVantage, of the flowing . waters of · the Raccoon creek to opemetts equipment. Photos courtesy of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society . . . ~ E.l. Neal, DrUggist, W88 one of the. AU!Ilei'.QUS oo-.~es alprJ ~d . Avenue 'as GaHipolli contlniled tQ boom 'Into ttJ$ earlY 1900s. · . . ' t• ~- \'·"~' « • ' '" . Memb8,rs of the 19~ ~~efball t~am ·at Crown City High Schooltnc;lu~ · · 4: (no first name.- available) Burph,m; Pete eotllna, leslie Hoskins; Leslie Petrie, . · Frank Glenn, Harry Brown end Vale Sheets. ·. FOR PEOPLE'' .. , ..' Bossard Memorial Library 7Spruce Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 bossard@opli~.org M-F 8-9, Sat 9-5, Sun 1.{) \ ,, I Downtown Galllf)olls as seen on March 30, 1913, dl!rinl one of the Ohio River's fmllor floods. i Well Into the 20th century, cove.r:ed bridges were a common ·alflt , . . >' along Gallla CouAty roads. Here Ia tha spen that once 'existed at C8dm111. ··~ · • • '• ' ' 1!'1 • ' ' ' ., '; < ~ Photos courtesy of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society ' ' \• They're waiting for you �. • rou · Page 4 J June 22, 2007 MEIGS COUNTY • , r, ~~. •i - . . . June 22, 2007 ' PageS MEIGS COUNTY . Before the days Of television shows and Internet surfing, Sunday afternoons were spent visiting relatiVes and friends and socializing akin& the way. This·picture depicts the .way people of the early 1900s spen~ their leisure time. . ' .· ' I ·knowledgeable staff ~rfect piece of ....,-·· .,....~ . tight price. loomel- Tractors Tom and Bob were the Pomeroy Arst W•d'!!"flte horses. TheY were stabled In the back of the.JIOW . . razed Pomeroy VIllage Hall building on Seoond·slreet. . Beomer• Utility lilcllra 48 to 6D Gross Engine HP Boom...- Compact Tnctora 231o 45 Gross Engine HP ' '~~ ..: Pr!~~ shope . : . h&ve"always been wltb u~. Today the Mill&!! Museum . · lias a specl!ll room wh~re· coples of early newspapers csn be revle.wed. ·'· . 1\EW HOLLAf\0 Beamer• Sub·ComPICt Tractors 18 to 25 Gross Engine HP The fiOpularlty Of·minstrel shows In the Bend ,area extended trQ.n · the early 1,900& to the 1960s. The !!iunflower Mlns~ls were an annual · In the early years Industry ftourlahect In towns along the Ohio .River. · · A ll.very stable operated In many small towns along the Ohio River during the early years Of ~nd area deveiOPfi'M!nt. This one was on SeCond Street In Pomeroy. It was destroyed Jrl a nre which struck that section of town In the 1920s. Photos from the Hoeflich collection '· Milt perfOrmed at the Pomeroy Opera House. This one took ptp on May 1, 1914 and featured the ·•spirit of'76! · .. ' . Photos from the Hoeflich collection �. • rou · Page 4 J June 22, 2007 MEIGS COUNTY • , r, ~~. •i - . . . June 22, 2007 ' PageS MEIGS COUNTY . Before the days Of television shows and Internet surfing, Sunday afternoons were spent visiting relatiVes and friends and socializing akin& the way. This·picture depicts the .way people of the early 1900s spen~ their leisure time. . ' .· ' I ·knowledgeable staff ~rfect piece of ....,-·· .,....~ . tight price. loomel- Tractors Tom and Bob were the Pomeroy Arst W•d'!!"flte horses. TheY were stabled In the back of the.JIOW . . razed Pomeroy VIllage Hall building on Seoond·slreet. . Beomer• Utility lilcllra 48 to 6D Gross Engine HP Boom...- Compact Tnctora 231o 45 Gross Engine HP ' '~~ ..: Pr!~~ shope . : . h&ve"always been wltb u~. Today the Mill&!! Museum . · lias a specl!ll room wh~re· coples of early newspapers csn be revle.wed. ·'· . 1\EW HOLLAf\0 Beamer• Sub·ComPICt Tractors 18 to 25 Gross Engine HP The fiOpularlty Of·minstrel shows In the Bend ,area extended trQ.n · the early 1,900& to the 1960s. The !!iunflower Mlns~ls were an annual · In the early years Industry ftourlahect In towns along the Ohio .River. · · A ll.very stable operated In many small towns along the Ohio River during the early years Of ~nd area deveiOPfi'M!nt. This one was on SeCond Street In Pomeroy. It was destroyed Jrl a nre which struck that section of town In the 1920s. Photos from the Hoeflich collection '· Milt perfOrmed at the Pomeroy Opera House. This one took ptp on May 1, 1914 and featured the ·•spirit of'76! · .. ' . Photos from the Hoeflich collection �- . ... -· . - . cars Page6 June 22, 2007 June 22, 2007 MASON C-OUNTY MASON CO.UNTY ' ' . Aoods ravished the entire county, and Leon was no exception. The Aood of 1913. did heavy damage. Photos courtesy of Juanita Burdette Photos courtesy of Sam Juniper and Peoples Bank ' . '· . ... Page7 �- . ... -· . - . cars Page6 June 22, 2007 June 22, 2007 MASON C-OUNTY MASON CO.UNTY ' ' . Aoods ravished the entire county, and Leon was no exception. The Aood of 1913. did heavy damage. Photos courtesy of Juanita Burdette Photos courtesy of Sam Juniper and Peoples Bank ' . '· . ... Page7 �. . . rou PageS ' •. GALLIA COUNTY . 22,2007 Page9 GALLIA COUNTY , RoWboats were tiv, pi.eterred way of ~InC aroUnd In downtown · Gallipolis during the January 1931- Ohio RIVer flood. In drier times during the early part of the 20th century, trolley car service was c011lmonplacie . . In Gallipolis. . . Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce members who backed the creatJon of ~alllpolls' firSt puj)llc swimming pool view the project In 1939. · They are Morris Haskins, Paul Moasman, F.C. Ghrist and Squire Mauck. Gslllpolla' downtown buslneae section along the 300 block of Second AWnue Is seen · In a phOto · ,:'!~ the 19"""' ......,. ...,-., or '308, , ..· Photos courtesy of the GaUia County Historical and Genealogical Society Photos courtesy of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society MEDICAL ·c EN·T ER A; ~~ ·t . [ .i .. .,... ' i I ~T . .. .' ~: , . .fiom·the·mecraer actes of ·ree.nholuse Jj'IXi ~Ctic)h M_~i~s & Ga/ljq 1909 Holzer Infirll!ary A home connrted into a 7 bed Infirmary (C~~ G. ~,guntij,s.',. J·"'·"'·~ ··· nk"A· ••..Avrt• distributors,·Bob's ·MdriCet_exe~mb . Tri~ounty area .Thr~11gp ~ -Y~rrs.; J .-· ' .. .. ., . '· 'Bob's 9tl~t. L;;.tt. ~ •' . .Jf:~!l. rtltS·,t SiJ · . ..,. . . . . 1929 First Holzer Hospital Beginning as a 25 bed facility 2400 Eastern Ave. Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mason, WV 25260 . (740) 446-1711 Phone (304) n3-.5323 ____________________ _______________ ;, ..._ --··---- ......_ ---~" - -- -- �. . . rou PageS ' •. GALLIA COUNTY . 22,2007 Page9 GALLIA COUNTY , RoWboats were tiv, pi.eterred way of ~InC aroUnd In downtown · Gallipolis during the January 1931- Ohio RIVer flood. In drier times during the early part of the 20th century, trolley car service was c011lmonplacie . . In Gallipolis. . . Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce members who backed the creatJon of ~alllpolls' firSt puj)llc swimming pool view the project In 1939. · They are Morris Haskins, Paul Moasman, F.C. Ghrist and Squire Mauck. Gslllpolla' downtown buslneae section along the 300 block of Second AWnue Is seen · In a phOto · ,:'!~ the 19"""' ......,. ...,-., or '308, , ..· Photos courtesy of the GaUia County Historical and Genealogical Society Photos courtesy of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society MEDICAL ·c EN·T ER A; ~~ ·t . [ .i .. .,... ' i I ~T . .. .' ~: , . .fiom·the·mecraer actes of ·ree.nholuse Jj'IXi ~Ctic)h M_~i~s & Ga/ljq 1909 Holzer Infirll!ary A home connrted into a 7 bed Infirmary (C~~ G. ~,guntij,s.',. J·"'·"'·~ ··· nk"A· ••..Avrt• distributors,·Bob's ·MdriCet_exe~mb . Tri~ounty area .Thr~11gp ~ -Y~rrs.; J .-· ' .. .. ., . '· 'Bob's 9tl~t. L;;.tt. ~ •' . .Jf:~!l. rtltS·,t SiJ · . ..,. . . . . 1929 First Holzer Hospital Beginning as a 25 bed facility 2400 Eastern Ave. Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mason, WV 25260 . (740) 446-1711 Phone (304) n3-.5323 ____________________ _______________ ;, ..._ --··---- ......_ ---~" - -- -- �. Page 10 June 22,2007 · MEIGS COUNTY June 22, 2007 .. MEIGS COUNTY · • The post office -In Racine not only,.moVed the mall. In and out for village residents, but Hrved as a distributing point for newspapers · · and a P!ace where folks exchanged pie.aaantrles. From the early 1!M)Os to 1929 when they ware shoved aside ·bY the auto!1J(Jblle, you could hear the clang, clang of·atreetcars .. moving along the' river 'road lr:l Meigs County. The qars ran from Middleport to Racine and back stopping along tile way for passengers to get M or off. .. . > . .. ' Page 11 . ·Photos from the Hoeflich colkction . . . Butla1d Bottle Bas After establishing Rutland Furniture Company in 1947, it became apparent to Arnold Grate that people needed a more efficient form of cooking and heating. As a result. Arnold began a propane cylinder delivery business in the Meigs county area. This was the humble beginning of Rutland Bottle · Gas. It was on Sept: '23 .(the year unknown) when a circus ceme to Rutland. It Included a few c~lval rides like this ~rrts wheel. HEARING CENTER Oticon • Delta ~ ( Diane McVey M.A., CCC· A Owner & Audiologist • > Every commun!\V needed a t8181f8ph al'ld train·tiCket offloe, , and this one w~ ~~~ on Main Str~ In downtown Pomeroy , · rlaht across from What was then the Remfngton House. · ll)at lot Is nilw a Peoples 'Bank drtve-thro\1&11. ·· · . ' . .. 435'/, Second Avenue (740) 446-7619 Family Owned ''All THINGS CONSIDERED, GAS IS BEST" Unsatisfied With Present Supplier? WANT RELIABILITY &SERVICE GIVE US A CALL! > W rlar Delta and ke e p your ed1e1 Every member of the Diles staff is committed to providing personal ongoing services to complement the purchase of the most advanced hearing devices available today. Each one attends regular continuing education activities to· keep up-to-date on new advances and to maintain professional licenses. With two locations and regular hours, Diles Hearing Centers focus on personal relationships to solve each individual's hearing problem and then maintain the highest level of hearing, 3 Office.Locations www.rutlandbottlegas.com ATHENS GALLIPOLIS Plwtosjrom the Hoeflich collection ( '\. Rutland Bottle Gas has been serving this community for 60 years. Since the very beginning, old fashioned customer oriented service have been the foundation of our business. When you call us you talk to a "real" person who is ready to assist you. Our management is available at aU levels to work with you and meet your needs _ if at all possible. · 800-237-7716 275 West Union St. (740) 594-3571 TORCH, OH • RUTLAND, OH ·McCONNELSVILLE, OH '•JACKSON, OH ·GALLIPOLIS, OH THE PLAINS, OH • LOGAN, OH . 4 • ~----------------------------------._------~--~~--~~~~ -· ~JL----------------------------~------------------~~~----~ �. Page 10 June 22,2007 · MEIGS COUNTY June 22, 2007 .. MEIGS COUNTY · • The post office -In Racine not only,.moVed the mall. In and out for village residents, but Hrved as a distributing point for newspapers · · and a P!ace where folks exchanged pie.aaantrles. From the early 1!M)Os to 1929 when they ware shoved aside ·bY the auto!1J(Jblle, you could hear the clang, clang of·atreetcars .. moving along the' river 'road lr:l Meigs County. The qars ran from Middleport to Racine and back stopping along tile way for passengers to get M or off. .. . > . .. ' Page 11 . ·Photos from the Hoeflich colkction . . . Butla1d Bottle Bas After establishing Rutland Furniture Company in 1947, it became apparent to Arnold Grate that people needed a more efficient form of cooking and heating. As a result. Arnold began a propane cylinder delivery business in the Meigs county area. This was the humble beginning of Rutland Bottle · Gas. It was on Sept: '23 .(the year unknown) when a circus ceme to Rutland. It Included a few c~lval rides like this ~rrts wheel. HEARING CENTER Oticon • Delta ~ ( Diane McVey M.A., CCC· A Owner & Audiologist • > Every commun!\V needed a t8181f8ph al'ld train·tiCket offloe, , and this one w~ ~~~ on Main Str~ In downtown Pomeroy , · rlaht across from What was then the Remfngton House. · ll)at lot Is nilw a Peoples 'Bank drtve-thro\1&11. ·· · . ' . .. 435'/, Second Avenue (740) 446-7619 Family Owned ''All THINGS CONSIDERED, GAS IS BEST" Unsatisfied With Present Supplier? WANT RELIABILITY &SERVICE GIVE US A CALL! > W rlar Delta and ke e p your ed1e1 Every member of the Diles staff is committed to providing personal ongoing services to complement the purchase of the most advanced hearing devices available today. Each one attends regular continuing education activities to· keep up-to-date on new advances and to maintain professional licenses. With two locations and regular hours, Diles Hearing Centers focus on personal relationships to solve each individual's hearing problem and then maintain the highest level of hearing, 3 Office.Locations www.rutlandbottlegas.com ATHENS GALLIPOLIS Plwtosjrom the Hoeflich collection ( '\. Rutland Bottle Gas has been serving this community for 60 years. Since the very beginning, old fashioned customer oriented service have been the foundation of our business. When you call us you talk to a "real" person who is ready to assist you. Our management is available at aU levels to work with you and meet your needs _ if at all possible. · 800-237-7716 275 West Union St. (740) 594-3571 TORCH, OH • RUTLAND, OH ·McCONNELSVILLE, OH '•JACKSON, OH ·GALLIPOLIS, OH THE PLAINS, OH • LOGAN, OH . 4 • ~----------------------------------._------~--~~--~~~~ -· ~JL----------------------------~------------------~~~----~ �' . . . • Page 12 June 22,2007 MASON COUNTY June 22, 2007 Page 13 MASON COUNTY . . Home to salt furnaces, coal mines tirld lrOrrWOi1<s, Clifton wasla!'ger ·than Point Pleasant until a devastatl!JI fi~e In 1893.. deltroyed thre8-quarters of the town. The State Theatre m"quee In 1948.·Aood waters routinely ravaged · downtown Point Pleasant before the construction of the floodWall In the 1~508. Identical twins Harry end Herman Layne of New Haven began their long and succesSful careers . In J)i"ofesslonal baseball In the 1920s at the Detroit Tfl8rs' Briatol(arm clul;l. The Bristol's ma~r cut 110kis In Hi:lrry's socks tO tell him apart from · , Htrtnan.- but the-twlna promptly switched socks• .' . . . . , -_ w-. ._-:> -~r . ·' , The first par In Ne,yt HIMI'l WJ!1 'QWM(J !JiJ.,ou .Hart !IO~)s PI<:Med In ' 19211n front of Hany Grimm's Bllliarct'PartQrliiid lunch' R'ciortt on Fifth Stret. · I " ' ' <. .. ·\ '.' . • \,. · Main Street In Point Pleasant wall b!Jstllni with actlvlly In 19()8. Here; ttie Hotel can be seen·on tha·rllht, home to glided celllrigs end . : hotel,, now knoWn as the Historic LoWe Hotel, w.as ,built,for . In l.INI,I. { ' ' .' ". . , '. ' ' o I ' ., ' • ' French City Homes,39 Years in the Area and continuing the Family Tradition · . ~ -~: French City Builders ) The fourth car In POint Pleasant wa8 owned and Is pictured .In frQ!Jt of the lilte hon)e on · ,· .•1 ~. . (3 Years in Mason County) • f~:- 1 ! '\( . "" .. AJP~~fn11 o;er)!J t:tf!:i J ' Ji~~ "QutJliiy,DtplruliJbility, Servke and Style, Siders ha.1sto(J(} al· d resplcted . Jewelry Store in Mason County." · . A$ afamily tradititm, David tmd Joanne along with their knowledge(lble .~taff wiU give yor1 thai · specialllltention for just tire right gift for your special someone. Start your own tradition, . . sixth, and Malrl. atreeta In POint Plel-'it . , Men - a flood In 1948. ... . ~- Hartford Theatre always was 8 busy place. Kids came every . Satufday to catch the latest lnt~tallmant of serials such as •Ttla Perils , of Pauline. • Here, visitors are seen at the the~er on Labor Day In 19~. . Photos courtesy of Sam Juniper and Peoples Bank ________ _______________ --_._;, ~ .. - -- ..... _... --· ---·-·-- --- )' /i ~j/~~~ ( / D1~l1hln d lo•welr y (;' Preview the many floor plan styles available: Two Stoey, Ranch, Cape, Townhouse, Duplex, · and Commercwl Needs. 'Customiu ~our tfwef£ing the wa~ you want it"... 'Brent Sang · French City Builders Jl6 3rd Street 304-675-5888 Point Pleasant, WV frenchcitybuilders@verizon.net Brent Sang, PHC brentsang@verizon.net Corey Johnson, coreyj22@yalwo.com .·.··Photos courtesy of · Sam Juniper and · Peoples Bank ---- ----- .. ......-.. • -.~-----:-- ' .,. ''" ' �' . . . • Page 12 June 22,2007 MASON COUNTY June 22, 2007 Page 13 MASON COUNTY . . Home to salt furnaces, coal mines tirld lrOrrWOi1<s, Clifton wasla!'ger ·than Point Pleasant until a devastatl!JI fi~e In 1893.. deltroyed thre8-quarters of the town. The State Theatre m"quee In 1948.·Aood waters routinely ravaged · downtown Point Pleasant before the construction of the floodWall In the 1~508. Identical twins Harry end Herman Layne of New Haven began their long and succesSful careers . In J)i"ofesslonal baseball In the 1920s at the Detroit Tfl8rs' Briatol(arm clul;l. The Bristol's ma~r cut 110kis In Hi:lrry's socks tO tell him apart from · , Htrtnan.- but the-twlna promptly switched socks• .' . . . . , -_ w-. ._-:> -~r . ·' , The first par In Ne,yt HIMI'l WJ!1 'QWM(J !JiJ.,ou .Hart !IO~)s PI<:Med In ' 19211n front of Hany Grimm's Bllliarct'PartQrliiid lunch' R'ciortt on Fifth Stret. · I " ' ' <. .. ·\ '.' . • \,. · Main Street In Point Pleasant wall b!Jstllni with actlvlly In 19()8. Here; ttie Hotel can be seen·on tha·rllht, home to glided celllrigs end . : hotel,, now knoWn as the Historic LoWe Hotel, w.as ,built,for . In l.INI,I. { ' ' .' ". . , '. ' ' o I ' ., ' • ' French City Homes,39 Years in the Area and continuing the Family Tradition · . ~ -~: French City Builders ) The fourth car In POint Pleasant wa8 owned and Is pictured .In frQ!Jt of the lilte hon)e on · ,· .•1 ~. . (3 Years in Mason County) • f~:- 1 ! '\( . "" .. AJP~~fn11 o;er)!J t:tf!:i J ' Ji~~ "QutJliiy,DtplruliJbility, Servke and Style, Siders ha.1sto(J(} al· d resplcted . Jewelry Store in Mason County." · . A$ afamily tradititm, David tmd Joanne along with their knowledge(lble .~taff wiU give yor1 thai · specialllltention for just tire right gift for your special someone. Start your own tradition, . . sixth, and Malrl. atreeta In POint Plel-'it . , Men - a flood In 1948. ... . ~- Hartford Theatre always was 8 busy place. Kids came every . Satufday to catch the latest lnt~tallmant of serials such as •Ttla Perils , of Pauline. • Here, visitors are seen at the the~er on Labor Day In 19~. . Photos courtesy of Sam Juniper and Peoples Bank ________ _______________ --_._;, ~ .. - -- ..... _... --· ---·-·-- --- )' /i ~j/~~~ ( / D1~l1hln d lo•welr y (;' Preview the many floor plan styles available: Two Stoey, Ranch, Cape, Townhouse, Duplex, · and Commercwl Needs. 'Customiu ~our tfwef£ing the wa~ you want it"... 'Brent Sang · French City Builders Jl6 3rd Street 304-675-5888 Point Pleasant, WV frenchcitybuilders@verizon.net Brent Sang, PHC brentsang@verizon.net Corey Johnson, coreyj22@yalwo.com .·.··Photos courtesy of · Sam Juniper and · Peoples Bank ---- ----- .. ......-.. • -.~-----:-- ' .,. ''" ' �~ ~ . ... . .. ~ . . . . . ~ .. Page 14 June 22, 2007 June 22, 2007 _1Page 15 Clockwise from left: People gather outalde the old flour mill, located In the 1900 block of . North Main Street In Point Pleasant • • ••• Members of the Hale family cather for their reunion around 1909. Slttlrc on the groUnd are Clinton Lovett Hale lind his daughter,. Gertrude Fnlnce$, lind pictured standing thlr'd from right Is Ullle Bell Ray Hale, Clinton's wtra. · ••• Clrdnance Elementary School In Point Pleasant was built during World War 11. This picture thowa the building from the north, around 195a, before an eddltJon·W.. ' construct8d on this l. . i atc~~t. ~ ~. ~- ' BenkirC the oJd.fashloned W8,Y, with . Photos courtesy ofApril C. Pyles · · Photos courtesy of the Gallia County Historical and Ge~alogical Socil!ty . .,..' ----~--------~------------------------------------~----------~--. MEIGS COUNTY .. - , 9 ,9 ue "With Great Respect and Pride . . .. Serving our Country antl-CommunitJ Since 1943'1 ·~ Exxon·& Marathon Distributor · ~oN · · M Fuel fot Tractors and other Equipment ·-· • Gasoline . - • Home Heating OU No.2· • Kerosene · • LP_· Gas for your Gram Dryer • LP Gas for Home Heating . ., :' ·. ' . . Proritling Quality Then t~rul Now! . Photos from the Hoeflich collection ... _______________________ _______________ •' ..;._ ·, �~ ~ . ... . .. ~ . . . . . ~ .. Page 14 June 22, 2007 June 22, 2007 _1Page 15 Clockwise from left: People gather outalde the old flour mill, located In the 1900 block of . North Main Street In Point Pleasant • • ••• Members of the Hale family cather for their reunion around 1909. Slttlrc on the groUnd are Clinton Lovett Hale lind his daughter,. Gertrude Fnlnce$, lind pictured standing thlr'd from right Is Ullle Bell Ray Hale, Clinton's wtra. · ••• Clrdnance Elementary School In Point Pleasant was built during World War 11. This picture thowa the building from the north, around 195a, before an eddltJon·W.. ' construct8d on this l. . i atc~~t. ~ ~. ~- ' BenkirC the oJd.fashloned W8,Y, with . Photos courtesy ofApril C. Pyles · · Photos courtesy of the Gallia County Historical and Ge~alogical Socil!ty . .,..' ----~--------~------------------------------------~----------~--. MEIGS COUNTY .. - , 9 ,9 ue "With Great Respect and Pride . . .. Serving our Country antl-CommunitJ Since 1943'1 ·~ Exxon·& Marathon Distributor · ~oN · · M Fuel fot Tractors and other Equipment ·-· • Gasoline . - • Home Heating OU No.2· • Kerosene · • LP_· Gas for your Gram Dryer • LP Gas for Home Heating . ., :' ·. ' . . Proritling Quality Then t~rul Now! . Photos from the Hoeflich collection ... _______________________ _______________ •' ..;._ ·, �ALONG THE RivER . ou Page 16 LMNG It takes a community: . Gallipolis enters America ih Bloom competition again, Cl House of the Week: A design for family living, D1 June 22, 2007 GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Oloio \all<') l'uhlishin~-:!'o. SPORTS • Ex-Meigs star Bartrum retires from Eagles. See Page 81 HIO ALLEY 0:QITUARIES Over 134 Wars and Still Growing!! Page AS 420 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH Inside Food/and 236 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 446-2631 446-2168 M-F 9am- 4pm Mini Bank M-F 8am- 6pm Sat 8am - 12pm M-W T-F sat Sun 328 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-8660 . M-T Fri Sat 9am- 5pm 9am- 6pm 9am- 12pm Inside Wa/Mart 2145 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 441-3575 M-F Sat Sun 9am- 8pm lOam- 6pm. 11am- 5pm • Anni Cele lOam- 7pm lOam- 8pm lOam- 5pm 12pm- 5pm 3035 State Route 160 Gallipolis, OH 446-2050 M-F Sat· 27 N. College.,Ave. Rio Grande, OH 245-5373 992..;2357 9am.- 5pm 9am- 6pm W1ftnN.ovbc.com M-F Sat · INSIDE • Toddler remains in serious QOndition after accident. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. SeePage AS • County, city sign sewer pact. See Page A6 • Ohio State University gets interim chief. SeePage AS WEAtHER 9am- 6pm 9am- 12pm Inside Save-A-Lot 700 West Main Street . Pomeroy, OH M-T Fri • Earl Dwaln Carter • Stanley Earwood • Robert L. 'Bob' Evans • Anna Malinda Hysell • Klrian Michell Williams 9am- 6pm 9am- 12pm l'om<'l'm • 'liddll'ptwl• (;allipoli' •.Jun<' :.q. :!oo- :'iJ.;,o • \ 'ol. -tl. No. :.!I Final farewell to Bob Evans is Tuesday A memorial service has been set for Saturday, July 7 at 2 p.m. in Mershon Auditorium at Ohio RIO GRANDE - As acco- State University, 1871 N. High lades from business associates, St., Columbus. Limited seating public officials and folk s who is available. counted themselves as friends Evans had been in the clinic of Robert L. "Bob" Evans con- since June 8 and died from tinue to pour in, the opportuni- complications of pneumonia , ty to pay last respects to the the family told officials at B9b , founder of Bob Evans Farms Evans Farms. Steve Davis, chairman of the Inc. has been scheduled. Services for Evans, 89, who board and chief executive offidied Thursday in the Cleveland cer of Bob Evans Farms since Clinic, will be I p.m : Tuesday 2005, called Evans "a visionin Lyne Center at the University ary" who started with a diner of Rio Grande/Rio Grande in Gallipolis that grew into what is today a multi-state Community College. and food products restaurant Visitation will be held in Bob with $1.7 billion manufacturer Evans Farms Hall on the Rio in sales'. Grande cam'pus on Monday "But equally important, Bob from I to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Evans was a friend as well as an Following Tuesday's services\ inspinition to many," he said. a private burial will be held at "H1s dedication to quality and Mound Hill Cemetery. Michelle Miller/photo Arrangements are by the customers is a legacy to the The message on the sign of the Bob Evans Restaurant in Rio Grande said it all as McCoy-Moore Funeral Home company that bears his name. friends and associates mourn the passing of Bob Evans, who founded the company Wetherholt Chapel of Gallipolis. Please see Evens, Al bearing his name. BY KEVIN KELLY Ki'< ELLY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Fonner Gallia resident finds herself in 'Jeopardy!' River Bv KIVIN KII.I.Y KKELLY"MYDAI LYTR IBU NE. COM BIDWELL - After Amy Hatcher Ryan attended a regional audition for a contestant spot on "Jeopardy!" in June 2006, she was told by the program staff, "Don't call us. we' II call you." She figured that was the end of that. But imagine her surprise when lasr-February; Sony TV notified her she had been chosen to compete on the show. The next month, the former Gallia County resident was in Hollywood to tape her appearance on the popular syndicated quiz show. The segment is expected to air on Thursday, June 28. "II was a lot of fun," said Ryan, the daughter of Bill and Samantha Hatcher of Bidwell. "The people who produce the show make it very fun and interestin~." Photo courteoy of Jeopardy! Production• Inc. . Due to a confidentiality Former Galli a County resident Amy Hatcher Ryan is seen with "Jeopardy!" host Alex Trebek agreement, Ryan could not during the taping of Ryan's appearance as a contestant in March. The program is expectPlease see 'Jeopardy!,' A2 ed to air on June 28. accident kills three, injures two STAFF REPORT NEWS<JMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSON COUNTY, W.Va. - A river accident claimed the life of two chi!· dren and one adult after a boat and barge reportedly collided on the Ohio River just north of Ravenswood at approximately 2 a.m., Satuiday, June 23, according to a report by WSAZ Channel 3 news. Two other adults were transported to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. Several area emergency crews responded to the scene, including Meigs County EMS and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Further information was not available at presstime. . J\nnusennent Construction to begin 'immediately' on boat ramp rides return ly" on the Racine boat ramp . crane arrive followed by extending the water line for Archaeological services more heavy equipment, Racine and the addition of a to the park performed by EMH&T of sheet piling for the dam and fire hydrant. RACINE - .. After meet.BY SEtH SERGENT BSERGENr<i>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Columbus were scheduled to "wrap up" on Friday, paving the way, literally, for heavy equipment to be brought in for construction. Gus Smithhisler, project manager for ODNR, said residents will initially see a rock to place around the dam. The second major phase of work will be on the parking lot, construction of the access ramp and creation of small wetland areas on both sides of the parking lot. Construction also includes Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 D Section Classifieds Bv CHARLENE HoER.tCH weigh heavily on the minds insert HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Comics of many · caregivers. As a remedy, in part anyway, the I<;ditorials A4 POMEROY Area Agency ori Aging, Movies cs Challenges such as isolation, District 8, which serves transportation and separation Meigs County aiong with Obituaries .N> from extended family are seven other counties, A2 just a few of the issues that Athens, Hocking, Monroe, Regional B Section rural caregivers in Meigs Morgan, Noble, Perry and Sports County face each day. Washington, now have A6 Weather Concerns for a loved . access to an innovative © 2007 Ohio Valley\Publishing Co. one's daily care needs Caregiver Support Group Teleconference. The teleconference program is only one part of two new initiatives being put in place to benefit seniors. Thursday the teleconference program was activated for use by District 8 caregivers. It is the first of its kind in · ihe State of Ohio, according to Mindy Cayton, the Area Agency's planner. Details on Pace A8 INDEX ing last week with general contractor Alan Stone Company of Cutler, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) has · determined major construction cap begin "immediate- 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGFS Alan Stone Company had a bid of $2, 130;ooo to con~ struct the ramp. The electrical portion of the project , estimated to cost $170,000, is being re-bid due to probPieese see Boat ramp, Al Aging Agency launches caregiver support network Friday Beth Shaver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, spent the morning at the Marietta office of the Area Agency on ·Aging, District 8, to learn about both programs - the teleconferencing one for caregivers; and another yet to . Please see ,Support. A2 Bv MICHELLE MILLER MMI LLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Beyond the music. the parade and the fireworks, amusement rides wi II again return to the city park during the 2007 River Recreation Festival. Returning for a third year is Michael's Amusements, who, according to Chamber · of Commerce Executive Director Lorie Neal , are looking forward to return·ing to Gallipolis. • "Michael Reisinger and his family are always excited to come to Gallipolis," said Neal. "We want to thank the city for their cooperation." The company, Neal said. works hard to keep the amusement area ' clean . Please see Rides, Al. Been in a car accident? Hnz)c pain and ~t~ffnc~~ t!zat/u~t U70il'f quit? Dr. Nick can help! t 'n/1 /) r . J \Jill\ nf ' li111 k It• n ·,? li ll lt 't7171l ' 74l). 446.7460 ~9~~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 22, 2007 kirk