https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/68870cba23492c7828093346a214c369.pdf 10acba05f3d618f021ef76f3e54a161b PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel I www .mydailysentinel.com Oregon St. ~ another College World Series Reds from Page Bl of the season came before a third consecutive sellout crowd that gave him a standing ovation before three of his four at-bats. The fans roared a!;ain as Griffey waved and tipped his cap after he caught the final out of the bottom of the eighth. "It was eventful, there · was a buzz," Seattle's Willie Bloomquist said of Griffey's trip back. "There were times when it felt like we were the visiting team. That was just a tribute to what he did for this city. I don't think there was an atbat when he didn 't get a standing ovation." The support was almost overwhelming for the slugger, who hinted he may return yet again to be a run s or fewer for the fourth time in the sl<id . He gave up I0 hits, struck out four and issued an intentional walk. Griffey also made a running, tumbling catch in right field - a position he asked back into before the game instead of his original · assignment as designated hitter. "It wouldn't be fair to the people of Seattle to just DH," he said, after asking manager Jerry Narron to put him back in right field. In the first inning, Griffey hit a 2-0 pitch from Bati sta . to left-center. The slugger took a step and hopped in anticipation of a home run that he had said he hoped to hit this weekend at Safeco Field, "The · Hou se that Griffey Built." The ballpark opened in 1999 - the last full season Griffey played in Seattle. ·As Griffey's high drive Larry Crum/photo · Show dropped toward the wall. left fielder Bloomquist leaped and appeared to catch it. For an awkward moment. no one knew if Griffey had homered or flied out to end the inning. Third base umpire Brian Runge was in the outfield but made no signal. Bloomquist had no reaction. Griffey si mpl y stood between first mid second . And the stood in odd silence. · Finally, when Bloomquist began walking back to his position without the ball in his glove. R_unge signaled home run and the .crowd cheered Griffey's 15th career home run at Safeco. Griffey called it the weirdest of his J84 homers. The second one was vintage Griffey, a no-doubt drive in the fifth reminiscent of the many he launched at the since- demolished Kingdome ac ross the street. He jumped all over Batista's first pitch fastball and sent it rocketing off an advert isement lining the 'second deck beyond ri ght field. Batista gave up five hits in six innings. He walked lwo and struck out four. · Notes: Griffey's first two . homers against Seattle in six career games left him two behind Frank Robinson for sixth place. It also gave Griffey I,654 RBis. That gave him sole possessio n of 18th place ahead of ex-Red Ton y Perez. Edwin Encarnacion. one of three hit batsmen. immediately dropped the bat and stumbled around the plate after Batista hit him in the left elbow with a 2-2 pitch to load the bases in the third. He stayed in the game for three more innings before Juan Castro replaced him. from PageBl Rutland alumni honor military, . homecoming queens, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)0 Cl.:\ '1S • \ ol. .)h . • Indians beat ~s. BY BETH SERGENT SeePa~B1 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy Council voted to pursue placing renewal levies on the November ballot by requesting specif1c in formation from the Meigs County Auditor's Office about the amounts the levies would bring into village coffers. The five-year levies consist of a 1.9-mill current expense levy and a one-mill fire levy. Council has until FutureGen studies helped market proposed Rentech site . INSIDE WEATHER Details on Pat:e A2 Sign up for 4WEEKS and get \ ·aFifth Week FREE on the parking lot and walkiilg path a~ well as all other street lighting. Council approved the purchase of a $39,000 tanker truck for the water and sewer department though the vote was not unanimous. Councilwomen Ruth Spaun and Mary McAngus voted against the purchase, saying they didn't know enough aQ<Jut the uses of the truck and wondered if it would be cheaper just to hire Jack's Septic Service to continue pumping out the approved the $39,000 loan sludge at the water treat- with Farmers Bank at 4.~7 ment plant. Spaun also percent interest for a period asked if anyone in the water of five years. The Joan is department had a COL to rctroacti ve to June 22 and drive the truck. No one had wi II be paid out of the water a definitive answer to these aJ1d sewer funds. questions but Councilman · Hysell iliformed council Jim Sisson said he was ·in the advertisement for sale of favor of owning the equip- the Pomeroy Junior High ment needed and that he School lot appeared yestertrusted Village day in Tile Daily Sentinel. Administrator John Councilman Shawn Arnott Anderson to know what requested a list of phone equipment he needed. In the end, council · Plene see Coundl, AS Who you calling chicken? . . . BY BRIAN .J. REED . GREAT BEND -A study completed as part of Meigs County's FutureGen proposal made it easier to market a site now under consideration for development by a Colorado:based ftrrn. Rentech, a company whose chemical processes gasifiy coal and turn it into fuel, chemicals and other products, has an option on 400 acres in Lebanon Township, as a possible site for a new $3.8 billion facility. Development and elected officials met with company representatives Thursday to encourage the location of the plant in Meigs County. The site now under consideration is the same privatelyowned property proposed last year as one of two in Ohio for the federal government's FutureGen project. It adjoins property where American Electric Power plans to build a new IGCC clean-coal power plant. Studies of the site included work of a world-class engineering firm, Worley Parsons. The site was rejected for consideration for the FutureGen project, however, due to its proximity to Forked Run State Park, the Racine Locks and Dam, and a little-known wildlife refuge. It was one of two in Beth Ser&enl/plloto ·Although this may look.like a strange game of dominos. it's actually a game of "chicken track" at the Meigs County Senior Center. Described tly the center's activities director as the "hottest game in town" the object is to create a chicken track or foot out of the dominos. The game begins every Tuesday and Thursday at the center around lunch time. No money is involved, just bragging rights and a good time . EMA exercise set for Pomeroy river front Racine p~ed fire suppression with foam. The fire will test the skills --~---__.:.·- - of the· fire departments in POMEROY -· Meigs applying foam to a petrolePlease see Site, AS County Emergency urn based ftre. Parts of the Management Agency (EMA) plan to be tested will be trafand the Emergency Planning fie control. commumcaCommittee (LEPC) will test · tions, and resource managevarious sections of the coun- menl with use of incident ty's Emergency Operations command. . . Plan (EOP) late Wednesday The exercise wtll be eva!afternoon in a simulated uated by Galha EMA. perexercise at the Pomeroy river sonnet from. the Athens fronl parking lot. County Spec tal. Response BY BRIAN J. REED The simulation involving team and the Oh10 EMA . BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM a loose river barge containAlso takmg· part bes1des Pomer~y Fire MIDDLEPORT - . With ing a flammable petroleum the just a week before product will beach in the Department wtll be the Platns F1re Independence Day. the levy area and cause a fire. Tuppers The simulation will involve Department, units of Meigs Middleport Community Association ·continues to seek donations for the community's fireworks display. The association has sent . . letters soliciting donations BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH It's described as a dreamy from business members HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM indie band that has folk and and past donors, but $720 roots tendencies. The band toward the $5.000 cost of POMEROY- "No River organized in 2000 and soon the fireworks display remains to be collected. City," an ensemble present- provided singer-songwriter President ing music in the new coun- Ore De Man a vehicle for Association Brenda Phalin said dona- try _genre strain, will open the songs he'd been writing tions have been made the first of four free con- over the past few years. The toward the free fireworks certs in the Rhythm on the band took about a year to display, but paying for River series at 7 p.m. Friday change around and settle them will deplete the in . Pomeroy's riverfront into a lig~tweight , tight semi-acousttc group that Community Association's amphitheater. The concerts, sponsored began making the rounds of treasury even if the remainby the Big Bend Blues and southeastern clubs. ing cost is covered by addiJazz Society, will continue Performing on July 6 in tional donations . . o.n Fridays until July 27-28 the amphitheater will be Phalin said many regular for the Big Bend Blues Bash. Alben Castiglia; on July 13, !1reworks donors have not No River City plays an Will Kimbrough; and on contributed this year, and unusual variant of · what July 20, Randy McAllister. ~he hopes those regular some people might call-"altTwelve bands will be comPlease see Fireworks, AS coun\ry" or "Americana." ing to the Bend area to play STAFF REPORT NEWS®MvDAILYSENTINEL.CDM EMS. the Citizens Corp of the RSVP Homeland Security. the Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Servi~e, the · Pomeroy Pohce Department, an~ possibly the Ohio Highway Patrol and the Meigs County Health Department. Other county f~:e .__de~artments may be c~llf1luring the simulated exercise. The purpose of the exercise is to test the various parts of an emergency response for a hazardous chemical. The Emergency Operation Center will be in Please see EMA, AS Rhythm on the River series kicks off Friday . INDEX 2 SEcrtONS - The page goes . on-line for a week on our popular web site! I . A3 Calendars A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports Call for more information- Space is Limited 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Classifieds 1Bid l214" aiD On~ $10 B Section Weather 740•446•2342 740•992•2155 304•675•1333 I Aug. 23 to tile the petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections to place the levies on the ballot. Clerk-Treasurer Cathy Hysell said the last collection for the current ex~nse levy is set for 2008 tf not approved for renewal in November. Hysell added this levy supports the gener. al fund, including ·street lighting expenses which costs the village nearly $4,000 a month. This expense includes lighting Association . short on fireworks fund FREE house spot color in your ad! I www.mydailyscntincl.cmn :!ll . :!011'7 BREEO@MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM . I Tl ' I.SI>AY, .Jll :'I:F :\o. :.!:!<) Pomeroy Council considering renewal levies SPORTS .. First Page· Week of June 24th for four weeks thru week of July 15th Utility Workers Union makes .donation,A:J • • Police officer in court on charges of killing girlfriend, fetus. · See Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 · • Local musicians play in OU . summer concerts. See Page A3 • Meigs student chosen for academic summit. See Page A3 • Truck assembly plant to invest $8.6 million, add 80 jobs in W.Va. See Page A3 Special Spot COLOR pages .kicking off the summer season. Ken Nelson, driving his vehicle the 'Cool Bus," makes a run down the track during the Thunder Jam event at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park in Southside Saturday nent on Saturday night Ken . of the track. The Super Hall. described the trip Charged Thunder cars also down the 1/8 mile track as made three runs each, with from Page Bl one of the most incredible the cars flirting with speeds feelings in the world. of 150 mph on the cool It took nearly an. hour for "If you have ever been in evening. track workers to clear the a roller coaster when you Racing was delayed again track of debris left from the are going down the hill and for nearly I0 minutes when semi, but after the track was at the very bottom, when a few light rain showers cleared, the show . went on you are pinned to the seat entered into the area, but as planned. and you scream lil!:e a little other than that, the rest of "The crowd was great, girl; it is just like that but I0 the night went on as . · d' times faster." Hall said. planned. th ts IS a great summer tra I- • Hanna and Hall race their And for Marchyshyn, lion," Marchyshyn said. "It exhibition vehicles. nearly who helped put· on the is the fourth year we have every weekend and will event, he said there is nothbeen back here for the make hundreds of passes ing like seeing it all come Thunder Jam event and down the lri!Ck a year. But together and work out in the every year it gets bigger and for Hall, who was at the end and explains that when bigger and' it has become a track during the scary inci- the show is all put together tradition in this part of the dent with Motz, said he per- · on the track, that is what country. People love com- sonally has ·never had any makes it all worthwhile. ing down here." real problems during a run. · "It is a motor sports ver"I have had a couple close sian of putting oli a rock . Among the other exhibilion vehicles Saturday night · calls • .but knock on wood,· concert: You. are producing were two jet dragsters the good Lord has allowed , an event and you do the named "First Strike" and me to talk about it," Hall same things and that is what ''Top Secret." The two rock- said. • makes it so neat," et cars caiTied 6,000 lbs. of Along with the two jet Marchyshyn said. "There is thrust and stole the show as dragsters, the track also a lot of work in making sure the two drivers flirted with brought out the "Cool Bus," there is food and drinks for the 200 mph barrier. a wheel-standing school bus everyone, making sure the Rich Hanna, driver of driven by Ken Nelson and track surface is set, a lot of "First Strike'; and son of AI eight cars from the Super advertising and ·promotion Hanna who owns both cars, Charged Thunder division. goes iilto this event." holds the world speed and Nelson made three runs Racing action will contin-. ET record for jet funny cars down the track with the bus ue at the track each weekof 5.42' at 295.08 mph. standing on its back wheels, end throughout the summer His teammate and oppo- · dragging sparl.<s the length months. season high with six strike, . outs. The news W<jSn 't all good for . Washington. though. Shortstop Cristian Guzman sprained his left thumb while tagging out Josh Barfield at second base on a steal attempt in the fifth inning . Guzman, who is hitting .329. didn 't leave the game but was placed on the 15-day disabled list afterward. Like Simontacchi. Na ti onals closer . Chad Cordero also bounced back from a bad outing.· He got three outs for his 13th save in 19 chances - less than 24 hours after blowing a two-run lead in the ninth inning of Washington's 4-3 Joss Saturday. Ronnie Belliard went 3for-3 and Dmitri Young scored twice for the Nationals, who won a home se ries for the first time in six tries. Jake Westbrook ( 1-3) came off the disabled list and pitched seven solid innings for Cleveland 111 hts first start since May 2. He gave up three ruos and seven hits, struck out two and walked none. He had bee1.1 on the DL with an abd_ominal injury. Cleveland scored a season-low five run s -.ih the three-game series. Young led off .the second inning by reaching on a hard comebacker that · deflected off Westbrook 's left forearm for an infield single. With one out, Young advanced to third on Belliard' s single . Flores then broke out of his 1-for23 sltunp with a two-out single up the middle that scored Young. Washington adqed a run in the fourth. Youn g began the inning with a double to right . .moved to third on Belliard's one-out single ·and scored on Ryan . Langerhans' sacrifice fly. Franklin Gutierrez homered off Simontacchi in the tlfth. Flores drove home an insurance run with a· grou ndout in the seventh. Indians OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - n't gel much going against eariiest in a game in two the Tar Heels came away Oregon State. became the Oregon State's steady pitch- years. . with only one run each time. first team in a decade to ing and solid defense. and · Not eve n Carignan. who Ackley homered in the repeat as College World were shut down whenever had ·given up one hit and n<i fifth . and two more battc;rs Series champion. complet- they appeared on the verge runs in 6 1-3 CWS innings reached before Stutes ing a dominant run through · of a big inning. before Sunday, could Slop induced an inning-ending the tournament with a 9-3 Mark Grbavac and Joe the Beavers. Singles by groundout. · victory over North Carolina Paterson combined to retire Santschi in the thi rd and After Garrett Gore dou · on Sunday night. the last seven North John Wallace in the fifth bled in the sixth. Anton The Beavers (49-18) won Carolina batters. Paterson s tre ~c h.ed the Beavers· lead Maxwell entered and hit 1 all five of their CWS games. got a called third ~trike on l 0 5 2 Josh Horton to put two runincluding a sweep of the Tar pinch-hitter Kyle Shelton to Dustin Ackley hit his sec- ners on with the ,Jangerous Heels in the best-of-three end the game and send the ond homer of the CWS and Ackley coming up. Ackley finals, and trailed for only Beavers sprinting out of IOth or the season to pull drove a liner into left !1eld one of 45 innings they their dugout for the celebra- North Carolina to 5-3. but that Wallace snagged to end tory pile. played .in Omaha. Scott Santschi 's third RBI the threat. North Carolina was runThe Beavers knocked out single and Chris Hopkins' In th e seventh. 'Tim ner-up for the second North Carolina starter Luke infield hit made it 7-3 in the Fedroff tried to score on straight year after the first Putkonen (8-2) in the second seventh. Seth Williams' hit to the leftCWS finals rematch smce mmng after Barney lined a Ackley's RBI ' ingle in the field wa ll. But Wallace Ariwna State and USC met pitch, over the left-field wall. tlrst put North Carolina up threw to Barney, the ~hortin 1973. Oregon State is the Another run scored on third 1-0 and ended a streak of 61 stop, whose relay home was first back-to-back champion basem11n Chad Flack's innings over seven games in in plenty of time to get since LSU in 1996-97 and throwing error. which Oregon State led or Fedroff at the.plate. the fifth overall. Putkonen, a sophomore, was tied. The Beavers hadn' t · The Beavers lost six posiDarwin Barney's two-run went only I 2-3 innings in trailed in a CWS game in 50 tiun players. two-thirds of homer gave the Beavers the the shortest outing of his innings, since the fom;th their starting rotation and the lead in the second inning of career. frame of Game 2 of last closer from last year's team. the decisive game. Jordan Tar Heels coach Mike Fox year's tlnals. They almost were left oui of Lennerton hit hi s second made a surprise move by North Carolina's first the NCAA tournament after homer in two nights, a two- bringing in closer Andrew three batters reached against they went 4-8 in May and run shot in the eighth. Carignan, whose appearance Mike Stutes (12-4) in the finished tied for sixth in the The Tar Heels (57-16) did- in the second inning was his first and third innings. but Pacific-tO Conference. Mariner agam before he then retire. retires. "But I've still got a few Griffey didn't specify more years," Griffey said. whether he would like to "So I don't think it's anyjoin Seattle as an active time soon." player or simply in a cereWhen . asked to clarify monial contract signing. He whether he'd like to play is signed through 2008 with again for Seattle, Griffey Cincinnati, part of a $116.5 said: ·:t don't· know. That million, nine-year deal he depends on a Jot of things, signed after the trade · in health and everything .else." February 2000, when he Ben Broussard hit a twodemanded a return to his . out, . two-run double . off hometown. Bronson Arroyo in the sixth The Reds hold an option inning to tie it and Willie for $16.5 million in 2009, Bloomquist executed a perwith a $4 million buyout. fect suicide squeeze in the "You always want to seventh to put Seattle ahead. retire with the team . you · Eric O'Fiaherty (4-0) started with. I mean. you pitched a scoreless · seventh look at Ernmitt Smith and to get the win and J.J. Putz. everybody else," the · 37- got four outs for his 21st year-old fqrrner Seattle icon save in as many chances. said. The last-place Reds lost The former Dallas for the fourth time in six Cowboys star running back games. came back from a stint with Arroyo (2-9) dropped his the Arizona Cardinals to . seventh consecutive decisign again with Dallas and sion despite allowing three ' Monday, Jmie 25, 2~07 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I ·, • . at the Blues Bash including the Andy Francis Group, Mudfork Blues, Free Beer 'N Chicken Coalition, The Royales. and Johnny Rawls, 5 to II :30 p.m. Friday ; and Law of Attraction, Greg O'Brien and the Spoo-doo Cadillacs, David Childers and the Modern Don Juans, · Lil' Dave Thompson and Big Love, Johnny Rawls, Shannon Curfman and Lucky Peterson, I to II :30 p.m. on Friday. There will be entertainment that weekend on Second S~a~e in the Court Street mtm-park on both Friday and Saturday, as well as at the Court Street Grill. barge• aCCident SUrviVOrs,· • tim• VIC .S r~om 1.' n•ver Bv BETH ·SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTI NEL:coM RAVENSWOOD. W.VA. - Although many have heard of the deadly accident between a barge and pleasure boat near Ravenswood, W.Va. this weekend, it was actually members of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department that rescued three people from the Ohio River and recovered three drowning victims in the aftermath. Despite the accident happening near Jackson County, W.Va., Racine ended up as the primary responder, drop- · ping its rescue boat in at the Portland boat levy shortly after receiving the call around 2 a.m. on Saturday morning. J. Scoll Hill. assistant fire chief for Racine and the officer in charge, said his department pulled the first survivor, Michael Fisher, 35, Ripley, from the water · near the Portland levy. Fisher was then taken to shore, saying there were five more· victims in the waier before being transported to Jackson General Hospital. . The Racine boat then recovered survivor Roger Please see Accld~t. ~S .. ...-.---------------------_...._~~ --·-- ---- - �' ~ . . ~ageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Jwie 26, 2007 Rutland alumni reunion recogniZes military, honors homecoming queens RUTLAND- More than 400 attended the 78th annual Rutland alumni reunion held recently at the Rutland Civic Center. The event got underway with a social hour as the alumni gathered. President Sue Clonch Larkin welcomed all to the "Celebrate Our Country" themed banquet served at tables decorated with hurricane lamps, crystal glass centerpieces, red-white and blue star garlands and lighted candles. Darlene Smith Vanaman gave the invocation with the . Pledge of Allegiance led by Eugene Fink. There was recognition of those who had served in the' military. The candlelight dinner was provided the Star Grange 778, and following that the 1967 Girls Ensemble took everyone on a "Sentimental Journey" in song. · Mike Bartrum and Mike Chancey, Meigs High School head football coach, spoke regarding their vision for a new sports complex at Submitted photos Meigs High School. . Recipients of th~ RHS The oldest Rutland High School homecoming queen pre2007 Alumni Scholfu-ships sent, Mary McKnight Russell, class of 1939, was honored were announced and pre- and is pictured here with her husband, Samuel Russell. sented by Suzie Parker Hysell. They . were Ashley Colwell Shenefield Prdidy, ·Mickey John Dawn Taylor and Sarah 1948: Charles Buck Hawkins Roberts, Lynn Nicole Cochran. Miss 1949: Helen Taylor , Scragg .Swackhammer, Taylor is the granddaughter Atkeson, Mildred Thomas ' Shirley Turner, Jim ' Sheets, . of Jerry Black, class of Donahue, John Dyke, Carol · Robert Good 1964. She plans to attend Dawson Pack, Dorothy 1959: Dennis Ballengee, Ohio University in the fall. Caton Deemer · Dan Cremeans, Elaine Cochran is the granddaugh1950: Bill .Brown, Avanell Steele Dyer, Louise Parsons ter of Max Davis, 1934, and Jordon George, Janet Ogdin Ead~ , Dee Thomas Easter. Arline Nelson Davis, 1937, Jones, Samuel May Euna Ric hards Eaton, and she will attend Rio 1951 : Jack Barton, Marie Jimmy Graham, Shirley Grande io major in nursing. .Little Birchfield, Joan Ballengee Head, Betty , One of the highlights of Snowden May, Henry Jeffers Longstreth, · Richard the evening was the honor- McKnight, Virginia Moore Nelson, Ronald Rife, Laura ing of the longest serving Michael, Shirley Cremeans Turner Good · RHS homecoming queen. Simmons, Lowell Vance · 1960: Alberta Hawkins Mary McKnight, the 1939 1952: Darlene Wolfe Brewer, John · Brogan, · "May Queen" who was Kreuzer, Ainslee Wilson Thomas Buck Patty Young escorted to the stage by her McKnight, Helen Stevens Clark, Lin.da Haley husband Samuel Russell, Ransom, Corwin Smith, Hoffman, Clara Mac class of 1937, was joined by Wanda Foster Williams, Hysell, Marr Lee, Judith · family members from New Mary Dyke Woodrum, Slawter . Marmacci, Harold York, Tennessee and O~io Carol)'n Miller Gardner McKenzie, Wayne Nelson, .for pictures under a lighted 1953 Joan· Montgomery Marjorie Priddy Rife, arbor. Also reco~nized were Corder, Nell Rice Dicken, Wayne Roush, Wanda ·past homecommg queens Jean Barr Messer, Judy Tackett Smith. Dottie Lucas attending. Lambert Snowden Turner Following the roll call of 1954 Ronald Ballengee, 1961 ; . Sherman classes, the program con- Donna Bolen Nelson, Ballengee, Charles Barrett. eluded with singing of the Charles Richards Marian Jr, Helen Barr Bullis, ·Rutland School song, Reed Smith Marlin Goff. Jim accompanied by Catherine 1955 Alberta Snowden Hobstetter, David Martin, Colwell Shenefield, fol- Montgomery, John Patricia Rife McCort, lowed by Mark Tillis lead- Montgomery, Jim Nelson, Mar~aret Kitchen Sinclair, ing the Lord's Prayer in Paul Shoemaker, Ann Louise . Milam Soulsby, · benediction. The evening PriddY. Thomas Elena Martin Thompson concluded with music, 1956 Lynh Bartrum. 1962: Phyllis Howard refreshments, and a social Benschoter Janet Turner Cline, Lee . Combs, Louise time. Bolin, JO.e Bolin, Bill Higginbotham Dulany, Alumni attending and the Brewer, Harold Carson, Sandra Little Harris, Alan class year· in which .they Edna German Coy, Jim King ,Larry Parsons, Junior graduated were as follow s: Dyer,. Lucy Turner ·Hess, Rife, Judy Lee Sheets, Viola 1933: Eugene Fink Donna Will Higgins, Linda McKni ght Shoemaker, 1935: Harold Rice Buck Moore, Larry Pickens, . Wesley Sisson 1937: Samuel Rilssell , Bill Brewer 1963: Darlene Goff Dill, Mildred Miller Williams 1957 . Leroy Chapman, Robert Gibson, Paul 1939: Mary McKnight Phyllis Rice Crandall, Joyce Higginbotham , Charles Russell Wolfe Crossen , Bill Hoffman, Bobby Pope, 1940: Alta Will Casdorph, Edwards; Bi II Frye, David Scragg, John Tillis, Marjorie Standley Rice JohnJeffers, Kenneth Dreama Birchfield Harvey 1941 : Maxine · Ogdin Longstreth, Minnie 1964: Charldene . King Griffith, Mary Davis Holter Kitchen, McKenzie Alkire, Jerry Black, Roma 1942: Harold . Darst, C:larenceMight, Henry James Cremeans, Ancil James Hewitt, James · Milam, Eloise Spires Cross, Steve King, Daniel . Lanning, Robert Snowden, Reeves, Jerry Schoonover, McDonald, Sonja Turner Laura Brown Steele, James Joseph Scragg, Judy Parsons, Rosemary Harless Thomas Hatfield · Simon, Dorothy Pope, Gary Saxton, Benny 1944: Marie Hoffman Nelson . Taylor, Thomas Slawter, Roberta Smith Riggs, Eleanor Taylor Turner, Wanda Graharn Meyer, Jerry Tillis, Panny Thomas Vining, Raymond Wilcox, Tillis, DiJ>ie Roush Waters, 1945: Delma Ri ggs Joan Rife Wolfe Sharon Quillen Wise, Nelson 1958: Duane Barr, 1965 : Keever Grate Linda 1946: Bill Bailey Barbara Montgomery Sue Parker Hysell Tom 1947: Roger Bolen, Eisenhart, Charlotte Hysell Cecil Johnston Bill Daniel Dawson, Betty Birchfield Grant, Danny Lambert Judy Cremeans Miller Levis, Carl Pierce, Holliday, Thomas Jeffers, McDonald Shirley Dugan Richard Rupe, Catherine Margaret Ballengee Nelson, Priddy, Larry Rupe, Ronnie Local Weather Local Stocks - Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ••. Partl y cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Wednesday ... Mo st ly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs in 'the lower 90s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. . Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Thursday __ , Mo s tly , cloudy with a chance of : showers and thunderstorms. AEP (NYSE) - 44.28 Akzo (NASDAQ)-.84.77 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 61.80 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.22 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 35.84 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 83.39 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -54.42 Champion (NASDAQ)- 7.06 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -10.9$ . City Holding (NASDAQ).38-00 Collins (NYSE) - 70.26 Dollar General (NYSE) _:_ 21.57 DuPont (NYSE) - 51.45 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.39 .Gannett ( NYSE) - 54.25 General Electric (NYSE) 38.21 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 60.64 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 48.36 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.66 Umlted Brands (NYSE) ,__ 27.03 Utility Workers Union make~ donation The. Utility Workers Union of America Local 296 of American Electric ·Power's Gavin Plant in Cheshire recently made a monetary donation to · the.Sprlngfield Township Fire Department. Local 296 President James Past Rutland High School homecoming queens attending the reunion were honored. They were Darlene Smith Vanaman, 1957; Clara Mae Hysell, 1960, Louise Parsons Eads, 1959; Elena Martin Thompson, 1961; and Wanda Foster Will ia ms, 1952, left to right. Also attending but not pictured was Joan Rife Wolfe. 1937. Taylor, Linda Chapman Young, · 1966: Barbara Cotterill Cremeans, Larry Fetty, Steve Grimm, Nancy,Lambert Haddox, Mary Crouser Hobstetter, Gloria Higgi nbotham Mabe, Nancy Lee McHenry, · Loretta Harless McQuaid, John Moore, Mike Nicholson, Beverly Forbes Rupe, Joetta Erlewine Eskew 1967: Glenda Johnson Aleshire, Roger Alkire, Roger Barrett, Kenneth Carsey, Roger Davis, Peggy Tillis DeWees, Martha Brown Farley, Karen Tucker Floyd, Lori Godby, Douglas Grover, Nancy Knotts Hall, Raymond Harless, Ernest Lee Hawkins, Gary Haynes, Chester King, Lilly Imboden Kloes, Sue Clonch Larkin, Sam Larkin, Roger Lathey, Dixie Wamsley Leonard, Joyce Might McDaniel, Patty Malone Moore, June · Jarv is Mowery, Chris Napper, Bonnie Grate Nicholson, Debbie Turner Pool, Tim Priddy, Debbie Smith Rose, Iva Sams Sloter, Dillie Carson Sayre, Joy ce Brogan Rowe , Kathy Tomas Schu'ltz, Mark Tillis, Gil Turley, Darlene Smith Vanaman, JimVanaman, Betty Clark VanMatre, Denni s · Weber, Deborah Sheets Winters., Harry Yarbrough 1968: Roger Black, Mary Hall Fallon, Jim .Fink, Lelia Kitchen Haggy Larry Montgomery, Mike Porter, Leroy Welsh, Tim Hall 1969: Janice Smith Grimm, Pam Lee Harless, Candy ChafinTillis, Brenda Johnson Vickers, Ronnie Grate 1970: Kathy Barrett, KarenGriffith 1971: Ellen Rice Brooker, Mike Grate, Donna Weber Jenkins, Becky Johnston, Betty Smith Lambert, Sherrie Turner Might, Linda Midkiff Montgomery, Gloria Gotf Oiler, Sharon Roberts .Yarbrough . 1973: Jim Birchtield 1974: Robert Birchtield 1975: Regina Harri son Wolfe 1977: Melanie Simmons Dudding 1979: Timothy Wyant 1981 : Carla Smith Wyant . Other graduates with classes unlisted attending were Jock Davidson, Kyle Davidsdion, Robert Russell, Carol Gibson · Williams, Diane Lee, Carlos McKnight. Teachers attending were Martha Ohlinger Vennari', Don Spencer, and Joan Montgomeroy Corder. POMEROY - Several area residents arc participating again this year in the Under the Elms concert Series held annually at Ohio · University. The free conce rts are held at 7 p.m. Wednesday evenin gs on the Main College Green. They bega n POMEROY - Jose' F. Whitlach, an eighth grade student at Meigs Middle School, has been chosen to attend the People to People Leadership Summit in Los Ange les, Calif. at UCLA. All students accepted into a People to People program must meet rigorous acade1w ic and leadership requirements. Whitla'ch was nominated by a teacher at Meigs Middle School .and was accepted for the honor based on outsta nding scholastic merit, civic involvement and leadership potential. The summi t isn ' t i1ntil ~nanclal Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ) -25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 41.02 · Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.60 Pepslc:o (NYSE) - 64.65 Premier (NASDAQ).:.._ 15.59 Rockwen (NYSE)- 68.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)17.21 Royal Dutch Shell - 78.92 Seal'll Holding (NASDAQ)169.01 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 47.82 Wendy's·(NYSE)- 37.35 Worthington (NYSE)- 20.50 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 25, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advlsol'tl Isaac Mills In Galllpo.lls at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasan,t at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m., township garage. Clubs and organizations Sign up for 4WEEKS and get aFifth Week FREE The page goes on-line for a week on our popular web site! I 1Black 1214" 1111 01~ $)0 Call for more information- Space is Limited 740•446•2342 740•992•2155 304•675•1333 I I Take a closer look at this relationship BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Chloe be "honest" wi th her. Today, Chloe told me she went to the same doctor to Dear Annie: I'm in love ask if birth control pills . with an engaged man, but would help reg ulate her menunfortunately, · he isn't strual cycle. The doctor told engaged to me. He knows her she had to get a pregnanhow I feel and has told me 9 test first, even though he has similar feelings. We Chloe reiterated that she was know we aren 't doing the not sexually active. Chloe smartest thing, but we both wa' so humiliated, spe has Jeffers, right, believe a little bit is better decided tu change physicians. presents a than nothing at all. · What is wrung wit]) doccheck to Jerry The problem arises with tors these days? Is it so Rhodes, assishis fiancee. I don't dislike inconceivable that a young tant chief, and her, but I am concerned woman would be a virgin? Charles Smith, about her effect on him. -Mother of a Virgin lieutenant.. There have been times when Dear Mother: Doctors Submitted photo I believe she's hacked intu who have often been on the his e-mail account because receiving end of less-thanletters of mine were ·sent to uuthful patients can become everyone in his address cynical and. when prescribing book. She also spread birth control pills. feel safer rumors around that he beat requmng a pregnancy test. her, which I find completely But it is ·unconscionable to Bowen, Sharon Hawley, absurd, and I think at one repeatedly imply that a patient Randy Hart, Beth Stivers, point, she might have staged is a liar. Chloe is right to find Chris Kimes, Susan Legg a near rape to earn sympathy. someone more suitable. and Meghan Dodson. From Dear Annie: I'd like to I feel he should be told, but Meigs County, participants if it comes from me, I'm tell "Cautiously Optimistic" include Ken Dotson and afraid I'll just come off as that s01ne anger problems Darren Jackson who direct- jealous and spiteful. So far, cannot be fi xed by anger ed the River City Players I've tried to let him notice management. Sometimes production of "Fiddler on . things o,n his own, but I think it's a chemical imbalance. he may purposely be blindMy brother and I both had the Roof. ing himself to certain of her · anger issues all our lives actions to avoid being hurt. and onl y recently discovShould I tell him my ·con- ered. in our 50s, that we cems or just leave things as need medical help. I used to they are?- Fearful in Love be angry at other people for Dear Fearful: This guy is not getting upset at things 45769. He can be reached by engaged to someone else and that upset me. After I had phone at 992-0919. fooling around with you, and been ·on· medication for a . Past Honorary Chairmen you're worried his fiancee is while, I realized this must of People to People organization include Presidents taking advantage of him? be what normal people feel John F. Kennedy, Ronald W. Open your eyes and take a like. It was enlightening. My brother had a horrible · Reagan, William J. Clinton. closer look. If the two of you are so in love, he should have breakdown before he got The People to People t\Je decency to break off the proper medical help. I hope Leadership Summit engagement. If he won't, you . "Optimistic 's" attempts to bring together can be sure it's because he can receive help·boyfriend outstanding student leaders doesn't care for you as much being judged, and atwithout an earfrom around the globe to as you think, and it won't tier age than we did. focus on leadership, team matter if you spill the beans · Finally Feeling Better building, community ser- or not. Get .out of this relaDear Finally: How vice, college admissions..and tionship before you become unfortunate it took so long professional aspirations. the Other Woman in his mar- for you and your brother to Students also work · on an nage, writing us that you're a get help. We hope action plan to make a differ- wreck because he won't "Optimistic 's" boyfriend ence in their communities. leave his wife. and others like him will call , . Dear Annie: My daughter their dociors today. IS 22 and has made a choice Annie's Mailbox is writto remain a virgin until mar- ten by Kathy Mitchell and riage. The problem? Her Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· doctor. tors of the Ann Landers The last two times "Chloe" column. Please e-mail your #164 will hold a special went to her gynecologist, the questions to .anniesmailmeeting,- 6 p.m. ll!ith work female doctor asked if she box@comcast.net, or write in the Entered Apprentice was on birth control. When to: Annie's ' Mailbox, P. 0. Degree for two candidates, my daughter explained she Box 118190, Chicago, JL Any Pomeroy/Racine was a virgin, the doctor did- 60611. To find out' more Lodge member interested in n't believe her and kept say- .about Annie's Mailbox, . participating in the 4th of ing, "You can tell me the and read features by other July parade should contact uuth." Cliloe repeated that Creators Syndicate writers an officer. she had decided to remain .a and cartoo11ists, visit the Saturday, J11ne 30 virgin until marriage. The Creators Syndicate · Web RAVENSWOOD doctor kept insisting that page at www.creators.com. Fifteenth anniversary rally for Local 5668, noon, un ion hall. Take covered dish. · Tuesday, July 3 MIDDLEPORT Regular monthly meeting of POMEROY - Brett and Middleport Masonic Lodge Heather Newsome· of #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Master Masons invited. announce the birth of their son; Ashton Cole Newsome , on May 28 , 2007, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He weighed six pounds, · / business and most importwo ounces and was 19 and tantly, . We st Virginia's ,./ \ •, workers - to put our state three-quarters inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ashton New,!iome on the map, and it's clear Vince and Susann Knight of the rest of the world is realizing that West Vi(ginia is a Pomeroy. Paternal gr.and- Syracuse and Rudy and Stewart of world-class place to do parents are Auston and Rosa lyn Loraine Newsome of Middleport. business." Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. RACIN E - Racine Area Community Organization, 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. Potluck. Thursday, Jurie 28 POMEROY -American Cancer Society Meigs Co unty Advisory Board, noon, basement Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, new members welcome, call 992-6626 to RSVP. TUPPERS PLAINS -Regular meeting of VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m . RA CINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge Newsome birth WILLIAMSTOWN, W.Va. have played a (O]e in bring- stamping plant, a producer (AP) - A Toyota-owned ing the company to West of oxygen sensors, ignition coils and spark plugs, and truck .manufacturer Virginia. "It's re markable to think now a full-scale automoti ve announced plans Monday to plant in invest $8.6 million to open . that in just 15 ·short years, assembly the state's first vehicle assem- our state has become home Williamstown," the se nator bly plant and hire 80 workers to an automobile parts man- said. "We have all worked in a region hit hard by the ufacturer, a sheet-metal very hard - government, 2005 closure of another large manufacturing company. Hino Motors Manufacturing plan s to . spend the money upgrading the former Walker Systems plant and installing manufacturing equipment, accordin g to a ·news release from Goy. Joe Manchin's office. In addition to the governor, U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller ·and company president Hideichiro Chikahiro attended Monday 's ceremony iii WiUiamstown. The 'company plans to begi n operations at the 194,000-square-foot plant in November building 2,500 trucks a year, the governor's office said. "The Williamstown plant is not only West Virginia's first vehicle assembly plant, it's also the first assembly plant for Hino Motors in the U.S.," the governor said in the release. "!t's a great day for · Wood Coul'lty . and for Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH West Virginia." Rockefeller, who has been courting Hino Motors since 2001, sai.d he was proud to . At. Holzer Clinic, Pediatrics is Our Specialt't... FREE house spot color in your ad! I ANNIE'S MAILBOX True~ assembly plant to inves~ $8.6 million, add 80 jobs in W.Va. First Page- Week of June 24th .for four weeks thru week of July 15th (NASDAQ) Virgi~ia Tech University as guest conductor. Conducting the July 3 concert will be Richard Blatti of Ohio State Uni versity, while both the July II and July 18 concerts will be conducted by Climer. Meigs County res idents play ing in the band are Dave Bowen, Jeanne June . 23 of next year but also the oldest o~ four chilWhitlacll is attempting to dren. Whitlach has lived in raise funds for the trip now. Pomerdy all his life and Raising enough money will says he hopes to one day be the deciding fac tor on raise a famil y here also. whether he can attend the Whitlach has hopes of summit. Whitlach says if he attending college to become is able to make the trip he an electrical engineer ·or will spend ten days at the architect. He also says he, summit. going to classes on · "hopes that some day I will ·campus and learning ways be able to help out the comto become a stronger leader. munity that I hope will be Whitlach has a 4.0 GPA, helping me. Kindness is a is active in baseball, basket- chain that should never be ball and ·football. He also forgotten or broken." attends Hysell Run For those wishing to supCommunity Church. 'He is port Whitlach's summit trip, the son of Neal and Opal his address is 36425· Whitlach- Bonecutter and is . Rocksprings R~ad, Pomeroy, Other events 53.35 -23.87 last week with the John ·Climer. director of bands at Ohio, conducting and featuring Brett Shuster of the University of Louisville on the trombone, and John R. Jones, also of the University of LouisYille, on the tuba. This week's concert will feature Patrick Casey of the Thursday, June 28 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will meet at 7:30 p'.m. Saturday, June 30 ·Thursday in counci l chamMIDDLEPORT bers, instead of Monday. POMEROY Meigs "Singing in the Street" County Commissioners. I0 gospel bluegrass concert, I0 a.m. to 6 p.m., at The Corner · a.m. instead of I p.m. POMEROY The Restaurant, 308 S. Third Ave. Mesigs Soi l and · Water Conservatoi n Disdtrict Board of Supervisors will uike place at II a. m. at the office on Hiland Road Tuesday, June 26 Monday, July 2 POMEROY -OH-KAN REEDSV ILLE - Olive Norfolk Southam (NYSE) Oak Hill 1 HOLZER CLINIC 304.675.4498 Pt. Pleasan 740.446.5371 Gallipolis t.9912.0060 Pomeroy • ....., .8805 Jackson . Accepting New Patients ·with No Wait Time, Call Us Today _________...._____...........__........__________________ l 26, 2007 Meigs student chosen for academic summit Public meetings I Tuesday, June Local musicians play in.OU summer concerts Community Calendar Special Spot COLOR pages kicking off the summer.season; PageA3 BY 'T HEBEND The Daily Sentinel Medical Excellence. Local Qlring: - - - ---·----~---~---- ~-~ -- ~·--·-~~-- · - ·· · - ·····- - �' ~ . . ~ageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Jwie 26, 2007 Rutland alumni reunion recogniZes military, honors homecoming queens RUTLAND- More than 400 attended the 78th annual Rutland alumni reunion held recently at the Rutland Civic Center. The event got underway with a social hour as the alumni gathered. President Sue Clonch Larkin welcomed all to the "Celebrate Our Country" themed banquet served at tables decorated with hurricane lamps, crystal glass centerpieces, red-white and blue star garlands and lighted candles. Darlene Smith Vanaman gave the invocation with the . Pledge of Allegiance led by Eugene Fink. There was recognition of those who had served in the' military. The candlelight dinner was provided the Star Grange 778, and following that the 1967 Girls Ensemble took everyone on a "Sentimental Journey" in song. · Mike Bartrum and Mike Chancey, Meigs High School head football coach, spoke regarding their vision for a new sports complex at Submitted photos Meigs High School. . Recipients of th~ RHS The oldest Rutland High School homecoming queen pre2007 Alumni Scholfu-ships sent, Mary McKnight Russell, class of 1939, was honored were announced and pre- and is pictured here with her husband, Samuel Russell. sented by Suzie Parker Hysell. They . were Ashley Colwell Shenefield Prdidy, ·Mickey John Dawn Taylor and Sarah 1948: Charles Buck Hawkins Roberts, Lynn Nicole Cochran. Miss 1949: Helen Taylor , Scragg .Swackhammer, Taylor is the granddaughter Atkeson, Mildred Thomas ' Shirley Turner, Jim ' Sheets, . of Jerry Black, class of Donahue, John Dyke, Carol · Robert Good 1964. She plans to attend Dawson Pack, Dorothy 1959: Dennis Ballengee, Ohio University in the fall. Caton Deemer · Dan Cremeans, Elaine Cochran is the granddaugh1950: Bill .Brown, Avanell Steele Dyer, Louise Parsons ter of Max Davis, 1934, and Jordon George, Janet Ogdin Ead~ , Dee Thomas Easter. Arline Nelson Davis, 1937, Jones, Samuel May Euna Ric hards Eaton, and she will attend Rio 1951 : Jack Barton, Marie Jimmy Graham, Shirley Grande io major in nursing. .Little Birchfield, Joan Ballengee Head, Betty , One of the highlights of Snowden May, Henry Jeffers Longstreth, · Richard the evening was the honor- McKnight, Virginia Moore Nelson, Ronald Rife, Laura ing of the longest serving Michael, Shirley Cremeans Turner Good · RHS homecoming queen. Simmons, Lowell Vance · 1960: Alberta Hawkins Mary McKnight, the 1939 1952: Darlene Wolfe Brewer, John · Brogan, · "May Queen" who was Kreuzer, Ainslee Wilson Thomas Buck Patty Young escorted to the stage by her McKnight, Helen Stevens Clark, Lin.da Haley husband Samuel Russell, Ransom, Corwin Smith, Hoffman, Clara Mac class of 1937, was joined by Wanda Foster Williams, Hysell, Marr Lee, Judith · family members from New Mary Dyke Woodrum, Slawter . Marmacci, Harold York, Tennessee and O~io Carol)'n Miller Gardner McKenzie, Wayne Nelson, .for pictures under a lighted 1953 Joan· Montgomery Marjorie Priddy Rife, arbor. Also reco~nized were Corder, Nell Rice Dicken, Wayne Roush, Wanda ·past homecommg queens Jean Barr Messer, Judy Tackett Smith. Dottie Lucas attending. Lambert Snowden Turner Following the roll call of 1954 Ronald Ballengee, 1961 ; . Sherman classes, the program con- Donna Bolen Nelson, Ballengee, Charles Barrett. eluded with singing of the Charles Richards Marian Jr, Helen Barr Bullis, ·Rutland School song, Reed Smith Marlin Goff. Jim accompanied by Catherine 1955 Alberta Snowden Hobstetter, David Martin, Colwell Shenefield, fol- Montgomery, John Patricia Rife McCort, lowed by Mark Tillis lead- Montgomery, Jim Nelson, Mar~aret Kitchen Sinclair, ing the Lord's Prayer in Paul Shoemaker, Ann Louise . Milam Soulsby, · benediction. The evening PriddY. Thomas Elena Martin Thompson concluded with music, 1956 Lynh Bartrum. 1962: Phyllis Howard refreshments, and a social Benschoter Janet Turner Cline, Lee . Combs, Louise time. Bolin, JO.e Bolin, Bill Higginbotham Dulany, Alumni attending and the Brewer, Harold Carson, Sandra Little Harris, Alan class year· in which .they Edna German Coy, Jim King ,Larry Parsons, Junior graduated were as follow s: Dyer,. Lucy Turner ·Hess, Rife, Judy Lee Sheets, Viola 1933: Eugene Fink Donna Will Higgins, Linda McKni ght Shoemaker, 1935: Harold Rice Buck Moore, Larry Pickens, . Wesley Sisson 1937: Samuel Rilssell , Bill Brewer 1963: Darlene Goff Dill, Mildred Miller Williams 1957 . Leroy Chapman, Robert Gibson, Paul 1939: Mary McKnight Phyllis Rice Crandall, Joyce Higginbotham , Charles Russell Wolfe Crossen , Bill Hoffman, Bobby Pope, 1940: Alta Will Casdorph, Edwards; Bi II Frye, David Scragg, John Tillis, Marjorie Standley Rice JohnJeffers, Kenneth Dreama Birchfield Harvey 1941 : Maxine · Ogdin Longstreth, Minnie 1964: Charldene . King Griffith, Mary Davis Holter Kitchen, McKenzie Alkire, Jerry Black, Roma 1942: Harold . Darst, C:larenceMight, Henry James Cremeans, Ancil James Hewitt, James · Milam, Eloise Spires Cross, Steve King, Daniel . Lanning, Robert Snowden, Reeves, Jerry Schoonover, McDonald, Sonja Turner Laura Brown Steele, James Joseph Scragg, Judy Parsons, Rosemary Harless Thomas Hatfield · Simon, Dorothy Pope, Gary Saxton, Benny 1944: Marie Hoffman Nelson . Taylor, Thomas Slawter, Roberta Smith Riggs, Eleanor Taylor Turner, Wanda Graharn Meyer, Jerry Tillis, Panny Thomas Vining, Raymond Wilcox, Tillis, DiJ>ie Roush Waters, 1945: Delma Ri ggs Joan Rife Wolfe Sharon Quillen Wise, Nelson 1958: Duane Barr, 1965 : Keever Grate Linda 1946: Bill Bailey Barbara Montgomery Sue Parker Hysell Tom 1947: Roger Bolen, Eisenhart, Charlotte Hysell Cecil Johnston Bill Daniel Dawson, Betty Birchfield Grant, Danny Lambert Judy Cremeans Miller Levis, Carl Pierce, Holliday, Thomas Jeffers, McDonald Shirley Dugan Richard Rupe, Catherine Margaret Ballengee Nelson, Priddy, Larry Rupe, Ronnie Local Weather Local Stocks - Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ••. Partl y cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Wednesday ... Mo st ly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs in 'the lower 90s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. . Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Thursday __ , Mo s tly , cloudy with a chance of : showers and thunderstorms. AEP (NYSE) - 44.28 Akzo (NASDAQ)-.84.77 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 61.80 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.22 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 35.84 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 83.39 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -54.42 Champion (NASDAQ)- 7.06 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -10.9$ . City Holding (NASDAQ).38-00 Collins (NYSE) - 70.26 Dollar General (NYSE) _:_ 21.57 DuPont (NYSE) - 51.45 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.39 .Gannett ( NYSE) - 54.25 General Electric (NYSE) 38.21 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 60.64 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 48.36 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.66 Umlted Brands (NYSE) ,__ 27.03 Utility Workers Union make~ donation The. Utility Workers Union of America Local 296 of American Electric ·Power's Gavin Plant in Cheshire recently made a monetary donation to · the.Sprlngfield Township Fire Department. Local 296 President James Past Rutland High School homecoming queens attending the reunion were honored. They were Darlene Smith Vanaman, 1957; Clara Mae Hysell, 1960, Louise Parsons Eads, 1959; Elena Martin Thompson, 1961; and Wanda Foster Will ia ms, 1952, left to right. Also attending but not pictured was Joan Rife Wolfe. 1937. Taylor, Linda Chapman Young, · 1966: Barbara Cotterill Cremeans, Larry Fetty, Steve Grimm, Nancy,Lambert Haddox, Mary Crouser Hobstetter, Gloria Higgi nbotham Mabe, Nancy Lee McHenry, · Loretta Harless McQuaid, John Moore, Mike Nicholson, Beverly Forbes Rupe, Joetta Erlewine Eskew 1967: Glenda Johnson Aleshire, Roger Alkire, Roger Barrett, Kenneth Carsey, Roger Davis, Peggy Tillis DeWees, Martha Brown Farley, Karen Tucker Floyd, Lori Godby, Douglas Grover, Nancy Knotts Hall, Raymond Harless, Ernest Lee Hawkins, Gary Haynes, Chester King, Lilly Imboden Kloes, Sue Clonch Larkin, Sam Larkin, Roger Lathey, Dixie Wamsley Leonard, Joyce Might McDaniel, Patty Malone Moore, June · Jarv is Mowery, Chris Napper, Bonnie Grate Nicholson, Debbie Turner Pool, Tim Priddy, Debbie Smith Rose, Iva Sams Sloter, Dillie Carson Sayre, Joy ce Brogan Rowe , Kathy Tomas Schu'ltz, Mark Tillis, Gil Turley, Darlene Smith Vanaman, JimVanaman, Betty Clark VanMatre, Denni s · Weber, Deborah Sheets Winters., Harry Yarbrough 1968: Roger Black, Mary Hall Fallon, Jim .Fink, Lelia Kitchen Haggy Larry Montgomery, Mike Porter, Leroy Welsh, Tim Hall 1969: Janice Smith Grimm, Pam Lee Harless, Candy ChafinTillis, Brenda Johnson Vickers, Ronnie Grate 1970: Kathy Barrett, KarenGriffith 1971: Ellen Rice Brooker, Mike Grate, Donna Weber Jenkins, Becky Johnston, Betty Smith Lambert, Sherrie Turner Might, Linda Midkiff Montgomery, Gloria Gotf Oiler, Sharon Roberts .Yarbrough . 1973: Jim Birchtield 1974: Robert Birchtield 1975: Regina Harri son Wolfe 1977: Melanie Simmons Dudding 1979: Timothy Wyant 1981 : Carla Smith Wyant . Other graduates with classes unlisted attending were Jock Davidson, Kyle Davidsdion, Robert Russell, Carol Gibson · Williams, Diane Lee, Carlos McKnight. Teachers attending were Martha Ohlinger Vennari', Don Spencer, and Joan Montgomeroy Corder. POMEROY - Several area residents arc participating again this year in the Under the Elms concert Series held annually at Ohio · University. The free conce rts are held at 7 p.m. Wednesday evenin gs on the Main College Green. They bega n POMEROY - Jose' F. Whitlach, an eighth grade student at Meigs Middle School, has been chosen to attend the People to People Leadership Summit in Los Ange les, Calif. at UCLA. All students accepted into a People to People program must meet rigorous acade1w ic and leadership requirements. Whitla'ch was nominated by a teacher at Meigs Middle School .and was accepted for the honor based on outsta nding scholastic merit, civic involvement and leadership potential. The summi t isn ' t i1ntil ~nanclal Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ) -25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 41.02 · Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.60 Pepslc:o (NYSE) - 64.65 Premier (NASDAQ).:.._ 15.59 Rockwen (NYSE)- 68.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)17.21 Royal Dutch Shell - 78.92 Seal'll Holding (NASDAQ)169.01 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 47.82 Wendy's·(NYSE)- 37.35 Worthington (NYSE)- 20.50 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 25, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advlsol'tl Isaac Mills In Galllpo.lls at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasan,t at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m., township garage. Clubs and organizations Sign up for 4WEEKS and get aFifth Week FREE The page goes on-line for a week on our popular web site! I 1Black 1214" 1111 01~ $)0 Call for more information- Space is Limited 740•446•2342 740•992•2155 304•675•1333 I I Take a closer look at this relationship BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Chloe be "honest" wi th her. Today, Chloe told me she went to the same doctor to Dear Annie: I'm in love ask if birth control pills . with an engaged man, but would help reg ulate her menunfortunately, · he isn't strual cycle. The doctor told engaged to me. He knows her she had to get a pregnanhow I feel and has told me 9 test first, even though he has similar feelings. We Chloe reiterated that she was know we aren 't doing the not sexually active. Chloe smartest thing, but we both wa' so humiliated, spe has Jeffers, right, believe a little bit is better decided tu change physicians. presents a than nothing at all. · What is wrung wit]) doccheck to Jerry The problem arises with tors these days? Is it so Rhodes, assishis fiancee. I don't dislike inconceivable that a young tant chief, and her, but I am concerned woman would be a virgin? Charles Smith, about her effect on him. -Mother of a Virgin lieutenant.. There have been times when Dear Mother: Doctors Submitted photo I believe she's hacked intu who have often been on the his e-mail account because receiving end of less-thanletters of mine were ·sent to uuthful patients can become everyone in his address cynical and. when prescribing book. She also spread birth control pills. feel safer rumors around that he beat requmng a pregnancy test. her, which I find completely But it is ·unconscionable to Bowen, Sharon Hawley, absurd, and I think at one repeatedly imply that a patient Randy Hart, Beth Stivers, point, she might have staged is a liar. Chloe is right to find Chris Kimes, Susan Legg a near rape to earn sympathy. someone more suitable. and Meghan Dodson. From Dear Annie: I'd like to I feel he should be told, but Meigs County, participants if it comes from me, I'm tell "Cautiously Optimistic" include Ken Dotson and afraid I'll just come off as that s01ne anger problems Darren Jackson who direct- jealous and spiteful. So far, cannot be fi xed by anger ed the River City Players I've tried to let him notice management. Sometimes production of "Fiddler on . things o,n his own, but I think it's a chemical imbalance. he may purposely be blindMy brother and I both had the Roof. ing himself to certain of her · anger issues all our lives actions to avoid being hurt. and onl y recently discovShould I tell him my ·con- ered. in our 50s, that we cems or just leave things as need medical help. I used to they are?- Fearful in Love be angry at other people for Dear Fearful: This guy is not getting upset at things 45769. He can be reached by engaged to someone else and that upset me. After I had phone at 992-0919. fooling around with you, and been ·on· medication for a . Past Honorary Chairmen you're worried his fiancee is while, I realized this must of People to People organization include Presidents taking advantage of him? be what normal people feel John F. Kennedy, Ronald W. Open your eyes and take a like. It was enlightening. My brother had a horrible · Reagan, William J. Clinton. closer look. If the two of you are so in love, he should have breakdown before he got The People to People t\Je decency to break off the proper medical help. I hope Leadership Summit engagement. If he won't, you . "Optimistic 's" attempts to bring together can be sure it's because he can receive help·boyfriend outstanding student leaders doesn't care for you as much being judged, and atwithout an earfrom around the globe to as you think, and it won't tier age than we did. focus on leadership, team matter if you spill the beans · Finally Feeling Better building, community ser- or not. Get .out of this relaDear Finally: How vice, college admissions..and tionship before you become unfortunate it took so long professional aspirations. the Other Woman in his mar- for you and your brother to Students also work · on an nage, writing us that you're a get help. We hope action plan to make a differ- wreck because he won't "Optimistic 's" boyfriend ence in their communities. leave his wife. and others like him will call , . Dear Annie: My daughter their dociors today. IS 22 and has made a choice Annie's Mailbox is writto remain a virgin until mar- ten by Kathy Mitchell and riage. The problem? Her Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· doctor. tors of the Ann Landers The last two times "Chloe" column. Please e-mail your #164 will hold a special went to her gynecologist, the questions to .anniesmailmeeting,- 6 p.m. ll!ith work female doctor asked if she box@comcast.net, or write in the Entered Apprentice was on birth control. When to: Annie's ' Mailbox, P. 0. Degree for two candidates, my daughter explained she Box 118190, Chicago, JL Any Pomeroy/Racine was a virgin, the doctor did- 60611. To find out' more Lodge member interested in n't believe her and kept say- .about Annie's Mailbox, . participating in the 4th of ing, "You can tell me the and read features by other July parade should contact uuth." Cliloe repeated that Creators Syndicate writers an officer. she had decided to remain .a and cartoo11ists, visit the Saturday, J11ne 30 virgin until marriage. The Creators Syndicate · Web RAVENSWOOD doctor kept insisting that page at www.creators.com. Fifteenth anniversary rally for Local 5668, noon, un ion hall. Take covered dish. · Tuesday, July 3 MIDDLEPORT Regular monthly meeting of POMEROY - Brett and Middleport Masonic Lodge Heather Newsome· of #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Master Masons invited. announce the birth of their son; Ashton Cole Newsome , on May 28 , 2007, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He weighed six pounds, · / business and most importwo ounces and was 19 and tantly, . We st Virginia's ,./ \ •, workers - to put our state three-quarters inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ashton New,!iome on the map, and it's clear Vince and Susann Knight of the rest of the world is realizing that West Vi(ginia is a Pomeroy. Paternal gr.and- Syracuse and Rudy and Stewart of world-class place to do parents are Auston and Rosa lyn Loraine Newsome of Middleport. business." Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. RACIN E - Racine Area Community Organization, 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. Potluck. Thursday, Jurie 28 POMEROY -American Cancer Society Meigs Co unty Advisory Board, noon, basement Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, new members welcome, call 992-6626 to RSVP. TUPPERS PLAINS -Regular meeting of VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m . RA CINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge Newsome birth WILLIAMSTOWN, W.Va. have played a (O]e in bring- stamping plant, a producer (AP) - A Toyota-owned ing the company to West of oxygen sensors, ignition coils and spark plugs, and truck .manufacturer Virginia. "It's re markable to think now a full-scale automoti ve announced plans Monday to plant in invest $8.6 million to open . that in just 15 ·short years, assembly the state's first vehicle assem- our state has become home Williamstown," the se nator bly plant and hire 80 workers to an automobile parts man- said. "We have all worked in a region hit hard by the ufacturer, a sheet-metal very hard - government, 2005 closure of another large manufacturing company. Hino Motors Manufacturing plan s to . spend the money upgrading the former Walker Systems plant and installing manufacturing equipment, accordin g to a ·news release from Goy. Joe Manchin's office. In addition to the governor, U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller ·and company president Hideichiro Chikahiro attended Monday 's ceremony iii WiUiamstown. The 'company plans to begi n operations at the 194,000-square-foot plant in November building 2,500 trucks a year, the governor's office said. "The Williamstown plant is not only West Virginia's first vehicle assembly plant, it's also the first assembly plant for Hino Motors in the U.S.," the governor said in the release. "!t's a great day for · Wood Coul'lty . and for Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH West Virginia." Rockefeller, who has been courting Hino Motors since 2001, sai.d he was proud to . At. Holzer Clinic, Pediatrics is Our Specialt't... FREE house spot color in your ad! I ANNIE'S MAILBOX True~ assembly plant to inves~ $8.6 million, add 80 jobs in W.Va. First Page- Week of June 24th .for four weeks thru week of July 15th (NASDAQ) Virgi~ia Tech University as guest conductor. Conducting the July 3 concert will be Richard Blatti of Ohio State Uni versity, while both the July II and July 18 concerts will be conducted by Climer. Meigs County res idents play ing in the band are Dave Bowen, Jeanne June . 23 of next year but also the oldest o~ four chilWhitlacll is attempting to dren. Whitlach has lived in raise funds for the trip now. Pomerdy all his life and Raising enough money will says he hopes to one day be the deciding fac tor on raise a famil y here also. whether he can attend the Whitlach has hopes of summit. Whitlach says if he attending college to become is able to make the trip he an electrical engineer ·or will spend ten days at the architect. He also says he, summit. going to classes on · "hopes that some day I will ·campus and learning ways be able to help out the comto become a stronger leader. munity that I hope will be Whitlach has a 4.0 GPA, helping me. Kindness is a is active in baseball, basket- chain that should never be ball and ·football. He also forgotten or broken." attends Hysell Run For those wishing to supCommunity Church. 'He is port Whitlach's summit trip, the son of Neal and Opal his address is 36425· Whitlach- Bonecutter and is . Rocksprings R~ad, Pomeroy, Other events 53.35 -23.87 last week with the John ·Climer. director of bands at Ohio, conducting and featuring Brett Shuster of the University of Louisville on the trombone, and John R. Jones, also of the University of LouisYille, on the tuba. This week's concert will feature Patrick Casey of the Thursday, June 28 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will meet at 7:30 p'.m. Saturday, June 30 ·Thursday in counci l chamMIDDLEPORT bers, instead of Monday. POMEROY Meigs "Singing in the Street" County Commissioners. I0 gospel bluegrass concert, I0 a.m. to 6 p.m., at The Corner · a.m. instead of I p.m. POMEROY The Restaurant, 308 S. Third Ave. Mesigs Soi l and · Water Conservatoi n Disdtrict Board of Supervisors will uike place at II a. m. at the office on Hiland Road Tuesday, June 26 Monday, July 2 POMEROY -OH-KAN REEDSV ILLE - Olive Norfolk Southam (NYSE) Oak Hill 1 HOLZER CLINIC 304.675.4498 Pt. Pleasan 740.446.5371 Gallipolis t.9912.0060 Pomeroy • ....., .8805 Jackson . Accepting New Patients ·with No Wait Time, Call Us Today _________...._____...........__........__________________ l 26, 2007 Meigs student chosen for academic summit Public meetings I Tuesday, June Local musicians play in.OU summer concerts Community Calendar Special Spot COLOR pages kicking off the summer.season; PageA3 BY 'T HEBEND The Daily Sentinel Medical Excellence. Local Qlring: - - - ---·----~---~---- ~-~ -- ~·--·-~~-- · - ·· · - ·····- - �.....------- .... ~---:----~-- TUesday, June 26, 2007 PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Tuesday, June 26; 2007 READER'S by an arrogant managerialprofessional class of bureaucrats and intellectuals who manifest contempt toward the heartland citizenry. I reject the notion that the people should exist as a "resource" for the use of a managerial elite who set up Dear Editor: '' With his June 18 letter artificial barriers to entry complaining about unwar- into the professions by their ranted inln.Jsion into the gov- control of state systems of ernment process by an igno- professional accreditation rant mass, Bob Weedy repudi- - the latter being . little ates what has long been a key more than arbitrary guild conservative argument, that rules designed to keep prothe government is controlled fessional salaries high by Elitist? Takes an opposite view on utedy Congress shall make 110 law respectiug tin · establishment of religio11, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of tire peolong .as Congress and ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the its.Asleaders are so unpopular Govemment for a redress ofgrievances. - largely because they Host youth tournaments VIEW keeping the number of practitioners artificially low. In contrast to Bob, I advo· cate maximum feasible partieipation. Instead of supporting elitism by dispardging mass participation, Bob should try to understand what's really happening: The triumph of the oligarchic free trade Jeffersonian vision over that of the industrial Hamiltonian and the creation:of a high-tech feudal banana republic-style of government ruled by privile~ed whiles coupled with mmority tokenism. Contrary to what Bob states, the system didn't "work well" in earlier times. Only compromise managed to hold the system together until 1861. When the oligarchical Southern planter elite realized that their privileged class couldn't last, they decided to destroy the union. The south did indeed return in a sense and its free trade vision is destroying the nation even now. So the south is triumphing after all. Jeff Fields Syracuse Who} ll have courage to call for gas taxes as energy a"nswer? • - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution OUR VIEW Legacy be 1Yins wt'll vw Why Bob E rememl.~-d CJf:1l:l Bob Evans may have become a business success and celebrity on the ,level of Col. Harlan Sanders and Dave Thomas during his 89 years on this Earth, but he never for·got where he was from. Even when the company he helped to found moved to Columbus in 1968, he remained a Gallia CQunty resident, and proud of the fact. Bob Evans Farms Inc. would remain one of his primary concerns for decades to follow, even after his retirement in 1986, but the contributions to and interest in his backyard and southern Ohio as a whole will remain his legacy. As he is laid to rest today, it is instructive, and impressive, to retlect on the enthusiasms he had that helped GaHia counuans. These range from his support of the traditional family farm by backing the year-round grazin~ concept, financial contributions to 4-H, and higher education. It was his belief that every child should have access lei a college education that led to the creation of the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education, a program that has been suecessful in opening the doors of area universities to high school students who believed the experience and benefits · of college may n,ot be within their grasp. · Untold are numerous stories of Bob's help to individuals.. and not only to those who worked for the company. On a broader scale, his interest in conservation grew to an over• all concern with the area's environment and air quality, a topic he was researching and discussing in the last years of h1s hfe. Few may have suspected that when Bob opened his first restaurant, the fabled Eastern Avenue truck stop where he served h1s own brand of sausage back in 1946, it would be the beginning of a major restaurant and food product manufacturer, and that Bob would develop such varied interests in his life. . It has been said Bob Evans' passing closes a major chapter in local and Ohio history. In hi s lifetime, Bob became a force for good and ~eveloprhent not only in Gallia County but around the regwn. And both are the better for his involveme'nt in the lives of the people who live here. TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Tuesday, June 26. the I77th day of 2007. There are 188 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 26, 1963, President Kennedy visited West Berlin, where he made his famous declaration: "lch bin ein Berliner" (I am a Berliner). cheaper than it is elsewhere in the world - $5 in Tokyo and more than $6 in most of can't get anything done Europe, topping out at nearly they ought to do something $7 in Oslo, Norway. that will be very unpopular The report was unveiled Molton in the short run but will vinat a conference June II at dicate them in the long run: Kondracke which the clear mess:~ge raise gasoline taxes. from energy experts was A hefty hike in gas taxes · that the United States needs - better yet, in taxes on all to "do it all" to fulfill its carbon-based fuels - will future energy needs, diveraccomplish far more than support it if it resulted in less sify sources and "get green" mandates and subsidies for consumption or · eased the .:._expand domestic producwhat everyone claims to threat of global warming. tion of oil, gas and coal; want: "energy indepen-. This suggests that real remove restrictions on enerdeuce" and "clean energy." leadership is required from gy production and transmisCarbon taxes would our top politicians. Instead, sion; promote conservation; encourage co.nservation, fuel- they pander to their favorite advance alternatives; and efficientcars,developmentof groups - environmentalists invest in new technology~ alternative energy sources and populists for Democrats, The Chamber of and would provide funds for anti-environmentalists and Commerce will issue its own mvestment in energy energy producers for · recommendations later this research and infrasbUcture. Republicans - and decry year, but experts at the conRebates could be provid- high gasoline prices. . Ference advocated proposals ed to diminish the impact on Democrats are accusing oil inclqding plug-in hybrid cars, poor people, and taxes · companies of "gouging" and expanded off-shore drilling in could be clft when oil, gas "profiteering." Republicans, America, more nuclear and ~oal companies develop with more evidence, are plants, more electricity trans"clean" techl)ologies. blaming increased demand. mission lines, ethanol derived Sensible though the 'idea for oil from China and India from agricultural waste, and is - and despite evidence and a lack of U.S. refinery tidal and thermal power that . $3 per gallon ~as capacity for high price~. derived from the oceans. already is caustng But neither is telling the In .Congress, instead of Americans to move from truth, even with oil at $70 a ·· promoting do-it-all energy SUVs to hybrids- gas and barrel and gasollne at $3 a development and finding carbon taxes have not even gallon, as the U.S. Chamber bipartisan ways to do it, been broached in the current · of Commerce put it in a Republicans and Democrats energy debate in Congress. recent report, "the typical are fighting with each other, Nor is President Bush or family is not paying more promoting their favorite any candidate for his job than ever before for energy." energy nostrums- and getadvocating them, though all The report, "Energy ting nowhere. . say they support freeing the Security in the 21st As one Chamber of United States. from depen- Century: Facts, Choices and Commerce conference ·predency on foreign oil . and Challenges," the first prod- senter put it, "Republicans 1mproving the environment. uct of a new chamber pro- act as if only wimps advoIt certainly would take ject headed by . retired cate renewables, and courage. The instant reaction NATO commander Gen. Democrats think that oil, of voters to any tax increase James Jones, did not call for gas and coal is for pigs." 1s "no." The last pol! I could higher taxes. It should be obvious from find on the subject, a New But it did make the point the Senate's tortured York Times/CBS . poll in that "energy consumption progress with immigration 2006, showed that 85 per- represented approximately 7 reform that the only chance cent of voters opposed a gas percent of the average hi>uSe- for progress is a bipartisan tax hike. hold budget between 1990 '"grand bargain" developed And yet, 55 percerlt said and 2004, a decrease from II by leaders such as Sens. Jon they'd support such an percent in the early 1980s." · Kyl, R-Ariz., and ·Edward mcrease if it reduced U.S. And, even at $3 a gallon, Kennedy, D-Mass. Even it dependence on foreign oil, the report showed that gaso- could come to naught. · and 59 percent said they'd line in the United States is far , In the case of energy, the The Daily Sentinel Senate has two potential bargainers - Jeff Bingaman (D) and Pete Domenici (R), both from New Mexico. But if Domenici is playin~ the role of Kyl, Bingaman 1s not playing Kennedy. Instead, he is advancing a requirement that utilities produce IS percent of their energy from renewable sources, meaning wind power, primarily. When Domenici proposed widening the definition of "renewable" to include · nuclear and hydro-electric power, it was voted down, primarily by Democrats. Bingaman's proposal is likely to be filibustered by Republicans. Meanwhile~ Democrats (and some Republicans) in both ihe House and Senate are proposing to withdraw huge subsidies granted ·by Republicans to oil, gas and Goal companies in 2005 and give them instead to developers of alternative sources, primarily wind. This idea, too, is likely to be blocked. The result is that the public will look once again with disgust at Cdngress, whose approval rating in the Gallup Poll stands at 24 percent, even lower than Bush's dismal 31 percent. The Rasmussen poll put Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid's, D-Nev., approval at ,19 percent. Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., rated 34 percent in a Newsweek poll. Admittedly, higher energy taxes would be a hard sell for any Democratic leader. Republicans likely would make their lives miserable. The idea would need bipartisan backing. But it is the right idea and it could be sold as a path to what everybody wants - energy independence and a dean environment. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Alberto Gonzales versus Alexander Hamilton 'On June II,' when Senate Republicans blocked a LETTERS TO THE Democratic resolution expressing no confidence in EDITOR Attorney General Alberto. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Gonzales (Democrats were than 300 words. All /etten · are subject to editing, must be seven votes shy of moving signed. and include address and telephone number. No the resohltion to full debate), unsigned leiters ll'ill be published. Letters should be in they were joined by ·good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Independent democratic Sen. thanks to organizations and individual;.. will not be accept- Joseph Lieberman of ed for publicwiun. Connecticut. I admire Liebennan's independence of party labels and d1ctates, but I am appalled at his indifference to the attorney general's persistent role in radically (USPS 213•960) Reader Services diminishing respect around Ohio Valley Publishing the world for what used to be Co. Correction Polley this nation's rule of law. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday At the time of the Senate through Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error vote on the resolution, 25 Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~class In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. CIA agents were being tried, 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press 8.nd m absentia, in an Italian the Ohio Newspaper Association. court as "fugitives" for kidPoat.master: Send ad<lress correcnapping an Italian citizen to Our main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court be tortured in Egypf during (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, a "rendition."· This CIA Department extensions are: crime, violating U.S . and Sublicrlptlon Rates tnternationallaws, is among By carrier or motor route News many by the CIA that One month '1 0.27 Gonzales, as our chief law Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 One year .'115.84 enforcement officer, has Qally 50' · Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. I 4 never opposed. I could add Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. I 3 '10.27 One month many exaD)ples of his faith'103.80 One year ful adherence to this admin' Subscr'bors should romit In rdvanoo . Advertising IStration's revisions of the Constitution and violations Outalde So!ea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dfect to 1t1e Daly - · No subscription by mail permitted In areas of our inteml!tional treaties. Outalde Solu: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service ls availAs Dianne Feinstein, DClanJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able . Calif., a co-sponsor of the noconfidence resolution, said Mall Subscription General Manager during the debate: lnalda Meigs County Chartene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '3~.26" "(Gonzales) has turned the 26 Weeks '64.20 Justice Department into an 52 Weeks ' 127 .11 extension of the White House E-mail: rather than a scrupulous, illilenews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Melge County pendent enforcer of the law." 13 Weeks '53.55 On the same day, in a 2-toWeb: 26 Weeks '107.10 1 decision by a 4th Circuit 52 Weeks ' 214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Collf( of Appeals panel in Local Briefs "coercive" ' interrogations of laws." Do you recognize the · non-American ' "detainees" ·present attorney general in that often turned into torture. that job description? Moreover, Gonzales had For these . enduring no qualms in upholding the reminders of our presently denial of meaningful weakened basic American Nat habeas corpus rig~ts to our values, I am indebted to Hentoff 1mpnsoned terronsm sus- George W. Liebmann of pects - in defiance of a . . Baltimore, who quoted Supreme Court 2006 deci- Hamilton and Story in a June sion that the later Military 8, 2007, letter in The Commissions Act of 2006 Washington Times. (In the the "enemy combatant" case set aside cavalierly. newspapers I read regularly, of a legal resident in this Republican Sen. Arlen .I pay attention to the letters country, Ali al-Marri, Judge Specter (Pennsylvania) has to the editor because soDiana Motz ruled - as the called this refusal of habeas called "ordinary" Americans 2004 Supreme Court had corpus rights, al~ concemilig often know more clearly why previously decided in the conditions of confinement, we are Americans than some case of an American "enemy "atrocious." Specter, unlike professional commentators.) combatant" that, as Lil)berman, has "absolutely And, listening on the night Sandra Day O'Connor said, no confidence" in Gonzales. of June 12 to Tom Ashbrook's "a state of war is not a blank I · recommend to the always-challenging Boston check for the. president." Senate as a whole, and espe- radio hour (www.wbur.org), 1 (That 2004 decision was cially the president, the fol~ heard, during a discussion on greatly diminished by lowing highly pertinent the CIA trials in Italy. a caller the Republican-controlled statements by Alexander from Germany who also Military Commissions Act Hamilton and the Supreme knows why we're Americans: of 2006.) Motz, nonetheless, Court Justice Joseph Story. "I was an exchange student in declared emi?hatically: "To Hamilton, in the America years ago, where I sanction presidential author- . Federalist Papers (76), learned mqst of what 1 know ity to order the military to declared the Framers' clear about the rule of the law and seize and indefinitely detain intent was to avoid having democracy in the United civilians- even if the pres- officials with "the pliancy States. I am dismayed at what . ident calls them 'enemy that would render them has happe<! to the American . combatants' - would have obsequious instruments of rule of law givin~ up what . disastrous consequences for (the president's) pleasure." we're fightin~ for.' the Constitution - · and the Story, whose 1833 . That wasn t just a symbolcountry." Gonzales's Justice "Commentaries on .tht! 1c no-confidence resolution Department will appeal that Constitution" remains influ- on Gonzales; which failed. rulmg. entia! to .this day, was nomi- It was a message io all of us Before he became attorney nated to the Supreme Court Americans - and to the general, Gonzales, as White by. President James Madison, world - on how he has House counsel to the presi- who knew more than a little failed America's rule of law.· dent, stoutly supported this about the Constitution, cer(Nat Hentoff is a nationaldangerously sweepin~ doc- tainly more than Gonzales ly renowned authority on the trine of the pres1dent's does. Story wrote that public First Amendment and the "inherent," unilateral consti- offices are "not for cnnging Bill of Rights and author of tutional powers. Bush also favorites or court sycophants many books, including "The · used it to evade the Geneva (but) to give d1gnity, War on the Bill of Rights and . conventions and our own · strength,purity and energy to ·the Gathering Resistance" War Crimes Act by allowing . the administration of the (Seven Stories Pre~s, 2004). , • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Police officer in court on charges of killing girlfriend, fetus NELSONVILLE- Nelsonville Youth Football progr~ will host three baseball tournaments July 13-15 at the BY JOE MIUCIA Nelsonville Clty Park. Tournaments will be held for ages ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER II and 12, 9 and 10, and 7 and· 8. The entry fee is $80 and two baseballs. CANTON Patricia Information is available from Earich Dean at 753-9036 Porter stood up from her after 4:30 p.m., or at Earich_Dean@tstna.com. front-row courtroom seat and stared at the man charged with murdering her daughter and the nearly fullfetus she carried. MIDDLEPORT - A "Singing in the Street" bluegrass tenn About 20 feet away, gospel concert will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at The Bobby Cutts Jr.; her daughCorner Re staura~t. ~08 S. Third A>·:e., Middleport. ter's boyfriend, held his Performers wlll tnclude Charhe and. Ellen Rife, Joe head high and scanned the Mcqoud, Va_Ierie Clonch, Truly Saved Trio, The Williams several times durFam1ly, Mart1e Short, Ronnie Kisner, The Zions, The Perry audience ing his brief hearing in Duet, Charles and Claudette Harbin and The Country Canton Municipal Court .. Gentlemen. They made eye contact at one point, Porter said afterward. "I'm not sitting down GALLIPOLIS - Eastern High School Class of 1987 when I see Bqbby Cutts," will _have its 20th reunion on July 7 at the Holiday Inn in she said. "I can't really verGl!lhpohs. A soc1al hour will begin at 6 p.m., followed by balize what was going a buffet at 7 p.m. A D.J. will provide mus1c. The cost is $25 through my niind, but I per person and $50 for a couple. wanted to make sure he . Those planning to attend are asked to contact Susan knew I was there." Swain ~or reservations by Saturday, at 992-1016, or Jessie Davis, 26, was ssda1syh1ll@aol.com. missing for about a week Anyone with information about the following classmates before her body was found are also asked to contact Swain: Janet Buchanan, Randy in a park Saturday. Cutts is Cowdery, Angela Damewood, Laura Farley, Becky Kimes, the father of her 2-year-old AP photo Pam Lawrence, Jay Neutzling, Tommy Parker, Jeff Roush, son, and Davis' relatives Patricia Porter, right, and her daughter, Whitney Davis, center, hold hands before the initial Yvonne Edwards, Marie Scyoc, Cindy Randolph, William have said he is the father of appearance of Bobby Cutts Jr., Monday, in Canton. Cutts Jr., accused of murdering his preg· Smith, Richard Smith, William Taylor, Becky Tucker and the girl she was due to Angie West. nant girlfriend, Jessie Davis, and her nearly full·term fetus, was expressionless when a deliver July 3 and planned judge ordered him held on $5 million bond. . · to name Chloe. Cutts, 30, a police officer in this northeast Ohio city, counroom. 10 her daughter June 13, a small dirt parking area and a MIDDLEPORT - Rumpke Waste, Inc. will not collect was arrested the same day . The uncle said Cutts' fam- day before authorities say couple benches overlooking trash, recycling or yard waste on July 4. Collection will be the body was found. He ily members were the only . she was killed at her home a grassy field. Thousands of delayed one day during the week, except for residents col- remained expressionless black people there. ''That's in nearby Lake Township. volunteers searched for lected on Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday's collection when Judge John Poulos on American justice," he said. Davis was reported missing Davis for several days in the will be . moved to Thursday, Thursday's to Friday, and Monday ordered him held "We are suffering. We're June 15. after the mother few miles around her home. on $5 million bond. related to the little baby, found her grandson home The sheriff's offiee, Friday's to Saturday. . Porter stood up again and too." · . alone, with bedroom furniwhich is leading the investi- . Normal collection will resume on July 9. Additional stared when one of Cutts' Cutts has been charged ture toppled and bleach galion, has not released fur- · information is avlailable at (888) 786-7531, or at .high school classmates with two counts of murder. spilled on the floor. The ther information about the www.rumpke.com. appeared, accused of lying Ohio law allows a murder boy, Blake, gave investiga- obstruction of justice charge to investigators about the charge against someone tors some of their first clues, against Ferrell. Her attorset case. fv.lyisha Ferrell, 29, accused of killing .a fetus saying: ·"Mommy was cry- ney, assistant public defendwas ordered held on that would have been able ing. Mommy broke the er Jean Madden, declined to RACINE - A reunion of the Charles and Fannie Beaver $500,000 bond on a count to live outside the womb. table. Mommy's in rug." comment at Iter office. family will be held July 14 at Star Mill Park. Friends and of obstruction of justice. lams said Cutts was susFamily members have Sheiiff's deputies and FBI relatives are invited to bring a covered dish. Lunch will be Both Cutts and Ferrell pended without pay. told Blake that his mother is agents with a search warrant served at 12:30 p.m. stood behind a window sep- Monday by the Canton in heaven, said Porter who broke down the door of arating them from the court- police department. was granted temporary cus- Ferrell's apartment room, which is standard Also on Monday, Cutts tody of the boy Monday in Saturday night, authorities procedure for initial court lost a custody battle over his Stark County Family Court. said. She was not home dur9-year-old daughter, Taylor, "Blake is doing as .well ing the search. RUTLAND - On Sunday Leading Creek Conservancy appearances. Cutts' attorney, Bradley a lawyer said. . as can be expected for a 2 Justin Lindstrom, 27, an District had an eight inch main water line leak on Ohio 124 lams, declined to discuss Cutts met Taylor's mothwhose mom is upstairs neighbor, said offi1/2-year-old east of Noble Summit Road. All Leading Creek Water cusdetails of the charges er, Nikki Giavasis, when not coming home," Porter cers left after two hours tomers east of Noble. Summit Road (past Rutland), will be against his client or ·what with several full. brown . both attended nearby Walsh said. "He has an old cell und~r a boil advisory until funher notice. A water tank Is Cutts said to him during the . University, Taylor has lived phone and he calls her and paper bags and bottles of currently out of service for painting; therefore the district brief appearance in bleach from the basement. with Giavasis for most of talks to her." will not be able to flush lines as long as it normally would Municipal Court. He said it Authorities would not her life in California, but Davis' body was found after a main line leak. If experiencing water discoloration. was too early to say whether describe what the deputies Cutts challenged the cusnine days after authorities the district asks for patience during the situation. · any trial should be moved tody arrangement in 2005. believe she was killed. seized. out of Stark County, and he Hours before Cutts' Determining the cause of Lindstrom said Ferrell was not surprised by the arrai~nment, Stark County death will take weeks due to lived in the apartment Posten and Michael Fisher. bond amount. Famtl~ Court Judge David advanced decomposition, downstairs with her ItHill said in addition to A man . who only Stuckt dismissed the case, the medical examiner's year-old daughter and had Racine, volunteers from the described himself as Cutts' said Jeffrey Jakmides, a office said Monday. The parties every night. Syracuse Volunteer Fire uncle left .the courtroom lawyer from Page A1' Asked if her sister would representing office will test the paternity Department and emergency comp'Wning that the family Giavasis. Stucki cited the of the fetus and conduct get justice, Whitney Davis personnel from Meigs EMS Posten, Jr. followed by Jill assisted in the rescue and was shoved into a far comer charges against Cutts as one toxicology and DNA tests said, "Everybody knows what happened here." · fa,tor in his decision, · and a skeletal analysis. Fisher, 28, Ripley, both of recovery efforts in Jackson furthest from the window. As she continued, her Authorities have not said Moments before the .Jaklnides said. Another cuswhom were transponed . to . County. mother stopped her. Jackson General Hospital. Racine was on the scene defendants appeared, three tody dispute regarding how the body was found "We do not want All three survivors were until SJO a.m: Saturday reporters were asked to Taylor is ongoing in a about 25 miles from Davis' vengeance," Porter · said. home in an area of a nationlater treated at St. Mary's morning. Hill confirmed the move so the Davis family ·California court, he said. Davis' mother last spoke al park with a dirt road, ~ "We want justice.': Hospital in Huntington, conditions were extremely cauld sit in the center of the W.Va. and later released. ~ h h d Racine also recovered the . ~~~d~ en t e epartment ings whether Mayor John · say, not as I do" to resi- Agency fund in the amount body of Jennifer Posten The Associated Press Musser was attending or not. dents. MeAn gus also of $15,807. This repay- · which was found outside of reported the group of boaters No supervisors were present brought up the question of ment reflected the recent · the boat. had gone fishing and apparfor 'last night's meeting. having police dispatchers check the village received fromPageA1 Hill said both Racine and ently was unable .to find a Musser was out of town with cease saying social security from the Appalachian the Cottageville· Volunteer . way to get off the river when Amott, who is president of numbers over the public Regional Commission for Fire Department had divers thick fog rolled in about mid- numbers for supervisors for in the water which attempted night. The 16-foot fiberglass council to have for reference council, sitting in his place. . scanner to protect against money to repair the parking lot wall which officialMcAngus also said by identity theft. . to recover victims trapped boat attempted to get out of to "help us all with commuCouncil passed resolu- ly ends that project. inside the boat but due to a the way of a barge owned by nication.'' Amott also want- the village allowing grass . gas leak this made it difficult Shelly Materials and ran imo ed the minutes to reflect a and weeds to grow high tion 16.07 which was a . Council approved $450 for the divers to do their job. the s1de of the larger vessel "friendly reminder" that along village owned prop- repayment to the general for rebuilding the street Racine and Cottageville then instead. A spokesperson fqr council needed to hear from erty, including the walking fund from the Federal department's Gravely· and "wenched" the boat loose the West Virginia supervisors at regular meet- path, it was saying, "do ·as I Emergency Management $1 00 for a chain hoist. from the barge and turned it Department of Natural right side up to find the bod- Resources described visibiliies of two children still ty as "zero" at the time. . state in the event of a extra man power. The exer- ed exercise with no chemiinside the boat. The children, While the accident cise is a requirement of the cals involved and citizens major disaster. Samantha Fisher, 4, and her remains under investigation, The exercise will test the State Emergency Response of the area should. not be brother Jessie Fisher, 16 the WVDNR spokesperson ability to communicate with Commission (SERC) and alarmed. Questions should from PageA1 months, also of Ripley, said he does not expect any area fire, EMS and Law The Ohio and Federal be addressed to Robert E. lx;longed to parents Jennifer charges to be filed. , Emergency Management Byer, EMA Director at operation charting the vari- Enforcement Agencies in Agencies (OEMA) 992-4541. ous messages and requests the event of a major disaster (FEMA). that would require an inter' A critique of the exercise The fireworks display that would be forthcoming operable communications in such an event. Also a will held at the Pomeroy will be set off from an area system in order that all Fire beHouse the new MARCS test of following the along the Ohio River in responding and involved lower Midrlleport. They will radio system will be made. agencies could communi- · end of the event. Traffic from PageA1 will be rerouted around the be visible from the football The MARCS radio system cate with each other. area. This will be a simulatfield where Phil Dirt & the is a statewide coded freThe scenario will also test business donors and mem- Dozers will perform a free quency that can be used by bers of the commljnity will concert, sponsored by the EMA, EMS, Fire, Health the ability to ' provide help make up the cost of the River City Players. and Law Enforcement to resources needed in such an show. The day's celebration will talk to Columbus and other event that would involve There has been no begin downtown, with the agencies through out the staging and utilization of Independence Day celebration in Middleport since unveiling of the new "Walk Vegas Weekend 2004. In 2005 , the celebra- into Middleport's Past" ed on studying the site for mural series, a storytelling tion was canceled because a June 29& 30 the state's FutureGen bid suitable location for the session by Donna Wilson, Call now for tickets and details made marketing the site to fireworks display could not and a gospel sing and coin Casino Night June 29 7-10 pm from ·Page A1 Rentech easier. be identified in time. Last show in Dave Diles Park. win great erizes! The Ohio Department of year, the celebration was The traditional July 4 Parade Movie "Viva Las Vegas" Development has made will take the celebration into Ohio proposed for the prorained out. June 30 at 2 pm $250,000 available to "It's still a tradition for the lower Middleport, where the ject, and involved marketing Rentech to assist in compleVegas Legends Conceit by both Meigs and Athens Middleport commu~ity and conceri will take place. June 30 at8 pm Donations for fireworks County. The other site .was tion of a feasibility study, to for ·Meigs County, Phalin featuring Dwight Icenhower include a conceptual design, said. "This year, we plan to may be made to the in Tuscarawas County. &more environmental permits and Paul Reed, president of Community resume the tradition and make Middleport a market analysis. The study Meigs County it .even better, and I hope the Association by mailing the Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. community will pull together them to P.O. Box 9, Community Improvement · is expected to take about Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Project, said work complet- eight months to complete. · Middleport, Ohio 45760. and make it happen." Gospel concert set Plan '87 reunion Schedule changed Family reunion Boll advisory Accident Council . EMA Fireworks Now-Open For Business Monday, A!!!· Site June 18, 2007 Portland Plant McDade Rd. . Portland, OH 1·740-843-5293 .. �.....------- .... ~---:----~-- TUesday, June 26, 2007 PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Tuesday, June 26; 2007 READER'S by an arrogant managerialprofessional class of bureaucrats and intellectuals who manifest contempt toward the heartland citizenry. I reject the notion that the people should exist as a "resource" for the use of a managerial elite who set up Dear Editor: '' With his June 18 letter artificial barriers to entry complaining about unwar- into the professions by their ranted inln.Jsion into the gov- control of state systems of ernment process by an igno- professional accreditation rant mass, Bob Weedy repudi- - the latter being . little ates what has long been a key more than arbitrary guild conservative argument, that rules designed to keep prothe government is controlled fessional salaries high by Elitist? Takes an opposite view on utedy Congress shall make 110 law respectiug tin · establishment of religio11, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of tire peolong .as Congress and ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the its.Asleaders are so unpopular Govemment for a redress ofgrievances. - largely because they Host youth tournaments VIEW keeping the number of practitioners artificially low. In contrast to Bob, I advo· cate maximum feasible partieipation. Instead of supporting elitism by dispardging mass participation, Bob should try to understand what's really happening: The triumph of the oligarchic free trade Jeffersonian vision over that of the industrial Hamiltonian and the creation:of a high-tech feudal banana republic-style of government ruled by privile~ed whiles coupled with mmority tokenism. Contrary to what Bob states, the system didn't "work well" in earlier times. Only compromise managed to hold the system together until 1861. When the oligarchical Southern planter elite realized that their privileged class couldn't last, they decided to destroy the union. The south did indeed return in a sense and its free trade vision is destroying the nation even now. So the south is triumphing after all. Jeff Fields Syracuse Who} ll have courage to call for gas taxes as energy a"nswer? • - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution OUR VIEW Legacy be 1Yins wt'll vw Why Bob E rememl.~-d CJf:1l:l Bob Evans may have become a business success and celebrity on the ,level of Col. Harlan Sanders and Dave Thomas during his 89 years on this Earth, but he never for·got where he was from. Even when the company he helped to found moved to Columbus in 1968, he remained a Gallia CQunty resident, and proud of the fact. Bob Evans Farms Inc. would remain one of his primary concerns for decades to follow, even after his retirement in 1986, but the contributions to and interest in his backyard and southern Ohio as a whole will remain his legacy. As he is laid to rest today, it is instructive, and impressive, to retlect on the enthusiasms he had that helped GaHia counuans. These range from his support of the traditional family farm by backing the year-round grazin~ concept, financial contributions to 4-H, and higher education. It was his belief that every child should have access lei a college education that led to the creation of the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education, a program that has been suecessful in opening the doors of area universities to high school students who believed the experience and benefits · of college may n,ot be within their grasp. · Untold are numerous stories of Bob's help to individuals.. and not only to those who worked for the company. On a broader scale, his interest in conservation grew to an over• all concern with the area's environment and air quality, a topic he was researching and discussing in the last years of h1s hfe. Few may have suspected that when Bob opened his first restaurant, the fabled Eastern Avenue truck stop where he served h1s own brand of sausage back in 1946, it would be the beginning of a major restaurant and food product manufacturer, and that Bob would develop such varied interests in his life. . It has been said Bob Evans' passing closes a major chapter in local and Ohio history. In hi s lifetime, Bob became a force for good and ~eveloprhent not only in Gallia County but around the regwn. And both are the better for his involveme'nt in the lives of the people who live here. TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Tuesday, June 26. the I77th day of 2007. There are 188 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 26, 1963, President Kennedy visited West Berlin, where he made his famous declaration: "lch bin ein Berliner" (I am a Berliner). cheaper than it is elsewhere in the world - $5 in Tokyo and more than $6 in most of can't get anything done Europe, topping out at nearly they ought to do something $7 in Oslo, Norway. that will be very unpopular The report was unveiled Molton in the short run but will vinat a conference June II at dicate them in the long run: Kondracke which the clear mess:~ge raise gasoline taxes. from energy experts was A hefty hike in gas taxes · that the United States needs - better yet, in taxes on all to "do it all" to fulfill its carbon-based fuels - will future energy needs, diveraccomplish far more than support it if it resulted in less sify sources and "get green" mandates and subsidies for consumption or · eased the .:._expand domestic producwhat everyone claims to threat of global warming. tion of oil, gas and coal; want: "energy indepen-. This suggests that real remove restrictions on enerdeuce" and "clean energy." leadership is required from gy production and transmisCarbon taxes would our top politicians. Instead, sion; promote conservation; encourage co.nservation, fuel- they pander to their favorite advance alternatives; and efficientcars,developmentof groups - environmentalists invest in new technology~ alternative energy sources and populists for Democrats, The Chamber of and would provide funds for anti-environmentalists and Commerce will issue its own mvestment in energy energy producers for · recommendations later this research and infrasbUcture. Republicans - and decry year, but experts at the conRebates could be provid- high gasoline prices. . Ference advocated proposals ed to diminish the impact on Democrats are accusing oil inclqding plug-in hybrid cars, poor people, and taxes · companies of "gouging" and expanded off-shore drilling in could be clft when oil, gas "profiteering." Republicans, America, more nuclear and ~oal companies develop with more evidence, are plants, more electricity trans"clean" techl)ologies. blaming increased demand. mission lines, ethanol derived Sensible though the 'idea for oil from China and India from agricultural waste, and is - and despite evidence and a lack of U.S. refinery tidal and thermal power that . $3 per gallon ~as capacity for high price~. derived from the oceans. already is caustng But neither is telling the In .Congress, instead of Americans to move from truth, even with oil at $70 a ·· promoting do-it-all energy SUVs to hybrids- gas and barrel and gasollne at $3 a development and finding carbon taxes have not even gallon, as the U.S. Chamber bipartisan ways to do it, been broached in the current · of Commerce put it in a Republicans and Democrats energy debate in Congress. recent report, "the typical are fighting with each other, Nor is President Bush or family is not paying more promoting their favorite any candidate for his job than ever before for energy." energy nostrums- and getadvocating them, though all The report, "Energy ting nowhere. . say they support freeing the Security in the 21st As one Chamber of United States. from depen- Century: Facts, Choices and Commerce conference ·predency on foreign oil . and Challenges," the first prod- senter put it, "Republicans 1mproving the environment. uct of a new chamber pro- act as if only wimps advoIt certainly would take ject headed by . retired cate renewables, and courage. The instant reaction NATO commander Gen. Democrats think that oil, of voters to any tax increase James Jones, did not call for gas and coal is for pigs." 1s "no." The last pol! I could higher taxes. It should be obvious from find on the subject, a New But it did make the point the Senate's tortured York Times/CBS . poll in that "energy consumption progress with immigration 2006, showed that 85 per- represented approximately 7 reform that the only chance cent of voters opposed a gas percent of the average hi>uSe- for progress is a bipartisan tax hike. hold budget between 1990 '"grand bargain" developed And yet, 55 percerlt said and 2004, a decrease from II by leaders such as Sens. Jon they'd support such an percent in the early 1980s." · Kyl, R-Ariz., and ·Edward mcrease if it reduced U.S. And, even at $3 a gallon, Kennedy, D-Mass. Even it dependence on foreign oil, the report showed that gaso- could come to naught. · and 59 percent said they'd line in the United States is far , In the case of energy, the The Daily Sentinel Senate has two potential bargainers - Jeff Bingaman (D) and Pete Domenici (R), both from New Mexico. But if Domenici is playin~ the role of Kyl, Bingaman 1s not playing Kennedy. Instead, he is advancing a requirement that utilities produce IS percent of their energy from renewable sources, meaning wind power, primarily. When Domenici proposed widening the definition of "renewable" to include · nuclear and hydro-electric power, it was voted down, primarily by Democrats. Bingaman's proposal is likely to be filibustered by Republicans. Meanwhile~ Democrats (and some Republicans) in both ihe House and Senate are proposing to withdraw huge subsidies granted ·by Republicans to oil, gas and Goal companies in 2005 and give them instead to developers of alternative sources, primarily wind. This idea, too, is likely to be blocked. The result is that the public will look once again with disgust at Cdngress, whose approval rating in the Gallup Poll stands at 24 percent, even lower than Bush's dismal 31 percent. The Rasmussen poll put Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid's, D-Nev., approval at ,19 percent. Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., rated 34 percent in a Newsweek poll. Admittedly, higher energy taxes would be a hard sell for any Democratic leader. Republicans likely would make their lives miserable. The idea would need bipartisan backing. But it is the right idea and it could be sold as a path to what everybody wants - energy independence and a dean environment. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Alberto Gonzales versus Alexander Hamilton 'On June II,' when Senate Republicans blocked a LETTERS TO THE Democratic resolution expressing no confidence in EDITOR Attorney General Alberto. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Gonzales (Democrats were than 300 words. All /etten · are subject to editing, must be seven votes shy of moving signed. and include address and telephone number. No the resohltion to full debate), unsigned leiters ll'ill be published. Letters should be in they were joined by ·good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Independent democratic Sen. thanks to organizations and individual;.. will not be accept- Joseph Lieberman of ed for publicwiun. Connecticut. I admire Liebennan's independence of party labels and d1ctates, but I am appalled at his indifference to the attorney general's persistent role in radically (USPS 213•960) Reader Services diminishing respect around Ohio Valley Publishing the world for what used to be Co. Correction Polley this nation's rule of law. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday At the time of the Senate through Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error vote on the resolution, 25 Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~class In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. CIA agents were being tried, 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press 8.nd m absentia, in an Italian the Ohio Newspaper Association. court as "fugitives" for kidPoat.master: Send ad<lress correcnapping an Italian citizen to Our main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court be tortured in Egypf during (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, a "rendition."· This CIA Department extensions are: crime, violating U.S . and Sublicrlptlon Rates tnternationallaws, is among By carrier or motor route News many by the CIA that One month '1 0.27 Gonzales, as our chief law Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 One year .'115.84 enforcement officer, has Qally 50' · Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. I 4 never opposed. I could add Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. I 3 '10.27 One month many exaD)ples of his faith'103.80 One year ful adherence to this admin' Subscr'bors should romit In rdvanoo . Advertising IStration's revisions of the Constitution and violations Outalde So!ea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dfect to 1t1e Daly - · No subscription by mail permitted In areas of our inteml!tional treaties. Outalde Solu: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service ls availAs Dianne Feinstein, DClanJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able . Calif., a co-sponsor of the noconfidence resolution, said Mall Subscription General Manager during the debate: lnalda Meigs County Chartene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '3~.26" "(Gonzales) has turned the 26 Weeks '64.20 Justice Department into an 52 Weeks ' 127 .11 extension of the White House E-mail: rather than a scrupulous, illilenews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Melge County pendent enforcer of the law." 13 Weeks '53.55 On the same day, in a 2-toWeb: 26 Weeks '107.10 1 decision by a 4th Circuit 52 Weeks ' 214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Collf( of Appeals panel in Local Briefs "coercive" ' interrogations of laws." Do you recognize the · non-American ' "detainees" ·present attorney general in that often turned into torture. that job description? Moreover, Gonzales had For these . enduring no qualms in upholding the reminders of our presently denial of meaningful weakened basic American Nat habeas corpus rig~ts to our values, I am indebted to Hentoff 1mpnsoned terronsm sus- George W. Liebmann of pects - in defiance of a . . Baltimore, who quoted Supreme Court 2006 deci- Hamilton and Story in a June sion that the later Military 8, 2007, letter in The Commissions Act of 2006 Washington Times. (In the the "enemy combatant" case set aside cavalierly. newspapers I read regularly, of a legal resident in this Republican Sen. Arlen .I pay attention to the letters country, Ali al-Marri, Judge Specter (Pennsylvania) has to the editor because soDiana Motz ruled - as the called this refusal of habeas called "ordinary" Americans 2004 Supreme Court had corpus rights, al~ concemilig often know more clearly why previously decided in the conditions of confinement, we are Americans than some case of an American "enemy "atrocious." Specter, unlike professional commentators.) combatant" that, as Lil)berman, has "absolutely And, listening on the night Sandra Day O'Connor said, no confidence" in Gonzales. of June 12 to Tom Ashbrook's "a state of war is not a blank I · recommend to the always-challenging Boston check for the. president." Senate as a whole, and espe- radio hour (www.wbur.org), 1 (That 2004 decision was cially the president, the fol~ heard, during a discussion on greatly diminished by lowing highly pertinent the CIA trials in Italy. a caller the Republican-controlled statements by Alexander from Germany who also Military Commissions Act Hamilton and the Supreme knows why we're Americans: of 2006.) Motz, nonetheless, Court Justice Joseph Story. "I was an exchange student in declared emi?hatically: "To Hamilton, in the America years ago, where I sanction presidential author- . Federalist Papers (76), learned mqst of what 1 know ity to order the military to declared the Framers' clear about the rule of the law and seize and indefinitely detain intent was to avoid having democracy in the United civilians- even if the pres- officials with "the pliancy States. I am dismayed at what . ident calls them 'enemy that would render them has happe<! to the American . combatants' - would have obsequious instruments of rule of law givin~ up what . disastrous consequences for (the president's) pleasure." we're fightin~ for.' the Constitution - · and the Story, whose 1833 . That wasn t just a symbolcountry." Gonzales's Justice "Commentaries on .tht! 1c no-confidence resolution Department will appeal that Constitution" remains influ- on Gonzales; which failed. rulmg. entia! to .this day, was nomi- It was a message io all of us Before he became attorney nated to the Supreme Court Americans - and to the general, Gonzales, as White by. President James Madison, world - on how he has House counsel to the presi- who knew more than a little failed America's rule of law.· dent, stoutly supported this about the Constitution, cer(Nat Hentoff is a nationaldangerously sweepin~ doc- tainly more than Gonzales ly renowned authority on the trine of the pres1dent's does. Story wrote that public First Amendment and the "inherent," unilateral consti- offices are "not for cnnging Bill of Rights and author of tutional powers. Bush also favorites or court sycophants many books, including "The · used it to evade the Geneva (but) to give d1gnity, War on the Bill of Rights and . conventions and our own · strength,purity and energy to ·the Gathering Resistance" War Crimes Act by allowing . the administration of the (Seven Stories Pre~s, 2004). , • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Police officer in court on charges of killing girlfriend, fetus NELSONVILLE- Nelsonville Youth Football progr~ will host three baseball tournaments July 13-15 at the BY JOE MIUCIA Nelsonville Clty Park. Tournaments will be held for ages ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER II and 12, 9 and 10, and 7 and· 8. The entry fee is $80 and two baseballs. CANTON Patricia Information is available from Earich Dean at 753-9036 Porter stood up from her after 4:30 p.m., or at Earich_Dean@tstna.com. front-row courtroom seat and stared at the man charged with murdering her daughter and the nearly fullfetus she carried. MIDDLEPORT - A "Singing in the Street" bluegrass tenn About 20 feet away, gospel concert will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at The Bobby Cutts Jr.; her daughCorner Re staura~t. ~08 S. Third A>·:e., Middleport. ter's boyfriend, held his Performers wlll tnclude Charhe and. Ellen Rife, Joe head high and scanned the Mcqoud, Va_Ierie Clonch, Truly Saved Trio, The Williams several times durFam1ly, Mart1e Short, Ronnie Kisner, The Zions, The Perry audience ing his brief hearing in Duet, Charles and Claudette Harbin and The Country Canton Municipal Court .. Gentlemen. They made eye contact at one point, Porter said afterward. "I'm not sitting down GALLIPOLIS - Eastern High School Class of 1987 when I see Bqbby Cutts," will _have its 20th reunion on July 7 at the Holiday Inn in she said. "I can't really verGl!lhpohs. A soc1al hour will begin at 6 p.m., followed by balize what was going a buffet at 7 p.m. A D.J. will provide mus1c. The cost is $25 through my niind, but I per person and $50 for a couple. wanted to make sure he . Those planning to attend are asked to contact Susan knew I was there." Swain ~or reservations by Saturday, at 992-1016, or Jessie Davis, 26, was ssda1syh1ll@aol.com. missing for about a week Anyone with information about the following classmates before her body was found are also asked to contact Swain: Janet Buchanan, Randy in a park Saturday. Cutts is Cowdery, Angela Damewood, Laura Farley, Becky Kimes, the father of her 2-year-old AP photo Pam Lawrence, Jay Neutzling, Tommy Parker, Jeff Roush, son, and Davis' relatives Patricia Porter, right, and her daughter, Whitney Davis, center, hold hands before the initial Yvonne Edwards, Marie Scyoc, Cindy Randolph, William have said he is the father of appearance of Bobby Cutts Jr., Monday, in Canton. Cutts Jr., accused of murdering his preg· Smith, Richard Smith, William Taylor, Becky Tucker and the girl she was due to Angie West. nant girlfriend, Jessie Davis, and her nearly full·term fetus, was expressionless when a deliver July 3 and planned judge ordered him held on $5 million bond. . · to name Chloe. Cutts, 30, a police officer in this northeast Ohio city, counroom. 10 her daughter June 13, a small dirt parking area and a MIDDLEPORT - Rumpke Waste, Inc. will not collect was arrested the same day . The uncle said Cutts' fam- day before authorities say couple benches overlooking trash, recycling or yard waste on July 4. Collection will be the body was found. He ily members were the only . she was killed at her home a grassy field. Thousands of delayed one day during the week, except for residents col- remained expressionless black people there. ''That's in nearby Lake Township. volunteers searched for lected on Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday's collection when Judge John Poulos on American justice," he said. Davis was reported missing Davis for several days in the will be . moved to Thursday, Thursday's to Friday, and Monday ordered him held "We are suffering. We're June 15. after the mother few miles around her home. on $5 million bond. related to the little baby, found her grandson home The sheriff's offiee, Friday's to Saturday. . Porter stood up again and too." · . alone, with bedroom furniwhich is leading the investi- . Normal collection will resume on July 9. Additional stared when one of Cutts' Cutts has been charged ture toppled and bleach galion, has not released fur- · information is avlailable at (888) 786-7531, or at .high school classmates with two counts of murder. spilled on the floor. The ther information about the www.rumpke.com. appeared, accused of lying Ohio law allows a murder boy, Blake, gave investiga- obstruction of justice charge to investigators about the charge against someone tors some of their first clues, against Ferrell. Her attorset case. fv.lyisha Ferrell, 29, accused of killing .a fetus saying: ·"Mommy was cry- ney, assistant public defendwas ordered held on that would have been able ing. Mommy broke the er Jean Madden, declined to RACINE - A reunion of the Charles and Fannie Beaver $500,000 bond on a count to live outside the womb. table. Mommy's in rug." comment at Iter office. family will be held July 14 at Star Mill Park. Friends and of obstruction of justice. lams said Cutts was susFamily members have Sheiiff's deputies and FBI relatives are invited to bring a covered dish. Lunch will be Both Cutts and Ferrell pended without pay. told Blake that his mother is agents with a search warrant served at 12:30 p.m. stood behind a window sep- Monday by the Canton in heaven, said Porter who broke down the door of arating them from the court- police department. was granted temporary cus- Ferrell's apartment room, which is standard Also on Monday, Cutts tody of the boy Monday in Saturday night, authorities procedure for initial court lost a custody battle over his Stark County Family Court. said. She was not home dur9-year-old daughter, Taylor, "Blake is doing as .well ing the search. RUTLAND - On Sunday Leading Creek Conservancy appearances. Cutts' attorney, Bradley a lawyer said. . as can be expected for a 2 Justin Lindstrom, 27, an District had an eight inch main water line leak on Ohio 124 lams, declined to discuss Cutts met Taylor's mothwhose mom is upstairs neighbor, said offi1/2-year-old east of Noble Summit Road. All Leading Creek Water cusdetails of the charges er, Nikki Giavasis, when not coming home," Porter cers left after two hours tomers east of Noble. Summit Road (past Rutland), will be against his client or ·what with several full. brown . both attended nearby Walsh said. "He has an old cell und~r a boil advisory until funher notice. A water tank Is Cutts said to him during the . University, Taylor has lived phone and he calls her and paper bags and bottles of currently out of service for painting; therefore the district brief appearance in bleach from the basement. with Giavasis for most of talks to her." will not be able to flush lines as long as it normally would Municipal Court. He said it Authorities would not her life in California, but Davis' body was found after a main line leak. If experiencing water discoloration. was too early to say whether describe what the deputies Cutts challenged the cusnine days after authorities the district asks for patience during the situation. · any trial should be moved tody arrangement in 2005. believe she was killed. seized. out of Stark County, and he Hours before Cutts' Determining the cause of Lindstrom said Ferrell was not surprised by the arrai~nment, Stark County death will take weeks due to lived in the apartment Posten and Michael Fisher. bond amount. Famtl~ Court Judge David advanced decomposition, downstairs with her ItHill said in addition to A man . who only Stuckt dismissed the case, the medical examiner's year-old daughter and had Racine, volunteers from the described himself as Cutts' said Jeffrey Jakmides, a office said Monday. The parties every night. Syracuse Volunteer Fire uncle left .the courtroom lawyer from Page A1' Asked if her sister would representing office will test the paternity Department and emergency comp'Wning that the family Giavasis. Stucki cited the of the fetus and conduct get justice, Whitney Davis personnel from Meigs EMS Posten, Jr. followed by Jill assisted in the rescue and was shoved into a far comer charges against Cutts as one toxicology and DNA tests said, "Everybody knows what happened here." · fa,tor in his decision, · and a skeletal analysis. Fisher, 28, Ripley, both of recovery efforts in Jackson furthest from the window. As she continued, her Authorities have not said Moments before the .Jaklnides said. Another cuswhom were transponed . to . County. mother stopped her. Jackson General Hospital. Racine was on the scene defendants appeared, three tody dispute regarding how the body was found "We do not want All three survivors were until SJO a.m: Saturday reporters were asked to Taylor is ongoing in a about 25 miles from Davis' vengeance," Porter · said. home in an area of a nationlater treated at St. Mary's morning. Hill confirmed the move so the Davis family ·California court, he said. Davis' mother last spoke al park with a dirt road, ~ "We want justice.': Hospital in Huntington, conditions were extremely cauld sit in the center of the W.Va. and later released. ~ h h d Racine also recovered the . ~~~d~ en t e epartment ings whether Mayor John · say, not as I do" to resi- Agency fund in the amount body of Jennifer Posten The Associated Press Musser was attending or not. dents. MeAn gus also of $15,807. This repay- · which was found outside of reported the group of boaters No supervisors were present brought up the question of ment reflected the recent · the boat. had gone fishing and apparfor 'last night's meeting. having police dispatchers check the village received fromPageA1 Hill said both Racine and ently was unable .to find a Musser was out of town with cease saying social security from the Appalachian the Cottageville· Volunteer . way to get off the river when Amott, who is president of numbers over the public Regional Commission for Fire Department had divers thick fog rolled in about mid- numbers for supervisors for in the water which attempted night. The 16-foot fiberglass council to have for reference council, sitting in his place. . scanner to protect against money to repair the parking lot wall which officialMcAngus also said by identity theft. . to recover victims trapped boat attempted to get out of to "help us all with commuCouncil passed resolu- ly ends that project. inside the boat but due to a the way of a barge owned by nication.'' Amott also want- the village allowing grass . gas leak this made it difficult Shelly Materials and ran imo ed the minutes to reflect a and weeds to grow high tion 16.07 which was a . Council approved $450 for the divers to do their job. the s1de of the larger vessel "friendly reminder" that along village owned prop- repayment to the general for rebuilding the street Racine and Cottageville then instead. A spokesperson fqr council needed to hear from erty, including the walking fund from the Federal department's Gravely· and "wenched" the boat loose the West Virginia supervisors at regular meet- path, it was saying, "do ·as I Emergency Management $1 00 for a chain hoist. from the barge and turned it Department of Natural right side up to find the bod- Resources described visibiliies of two children still ty as "zero" at the time. . state in the event of a extra man power. The exer- ed exercise with no chemiinside the boat. The children, While the accident cise is a requirement of the cals involved and citizens major disaster. Samantha Fisher, 4, and her remains under investigation, The exercise will test the State Emergency Response of the area should. not be brother Jessie Fisher, 16 the WVDNR spokesperson ability to communicate with Commission (SERC) and alarmed. Questions should from PageA1 months, also of Ripley, said he does not expect any area fire, EMS and Law The Ohio and Federal be addressed to Robert E. lx;longed to parents Jennifer charges to be filed. , Emergency Management Byer, EMA Director at operation charting the vari- Enforcement Agencies in Agencies (OEMA) 992-4541. ous messages and requests the event of a major disaster (FEMA). that would require an inter' A critique of the exercise The fireworks display that would be forthcoming operable communications in such an event. Also a will held at the Pomeroy will be set off from an area system in order that all Fire beHouse the new MARCS test of following the along the Ohio River in responding and involved lower Midrlleport. They will radio system will be made. agencies could communi- · end of the event. Traffic from PageA1 will be rerouted around the be visible from the football The MARCS radio system cate with each other. area. This will be a simulatfield where Phil Dirt & the is a statewide coded freThe scenario will also test business donors and mem- Dozers will perform a free quency that can be used by bers of the commljnity will concert, sponsored by the EMA, EMS, Fire, Health the ability to ' provide help make up the cost of the River City Players. and Law Enforcement to resources needed in such an show. The day's celebration will talk to Columbus and other event that would involve There has been no begin downtown, with the agencies through out the staging and utilization of Independence Day celebration in Middleport since unveiling of the new "Walk Vegas Weekend 2004. In 2005 , the celebra- into Middleport's Past" ed on studying the site for mural series, a storytelling tion was canceled because a June 29& 30 the state's FutureGen bid suitable location for the session by Donna Wilson, Call now for tickets and details made marketing the site to fireworks display could not and a gospel sing and coin Casino Night June 29 7-10 pm from ·Page A1 Rentech easier. be identified in time. Last show in Dave Diles Park. win great erizes! The Ohio Department of year, the celebration was The traditional July 4 Parade Movie "Viva Las Vegas" Development has made will take the celebration into Ohio proposed for the prorained out. June 30 at 2 pm $250,000 available to "It's still a tradition for the lower Middleport, where the ject, and involved marketing Rentech to assist in compleVegas Legends Conceit by both Meigs and Athens Middleport commu~ity and conceri will take place. June 30 at8 pm Donations for fireworks County. The other site .was tion of a feasibility study, to for ·Meigs County, Phalin featuring Dwight Icenhower include a conceptual design, said. "This year, we plan to may be made to the in Tuscarawas County. &more environmental permits and Paul Reed, president of Community resume the tradition and make Middleport a market analysis. The study Meigs County it .even better, and I hope the Association by mailing the Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. community will pull together them to P.O. Box 9, Community Improvement · is expected to take about Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Project, said work complet- eight months to complete. · Middleport, Ohio 45760. and make it happen." Gospel concert set Plan '87 reunion Schedule changed Family reunion Boll advisory Accident Council . EMA Fireworks Now-Open For Business Monday, A!!!· Site June 18, 2007 Portland Plant McDade Rd. . Portland, OH 1·740-843-5293 .. �Page A6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tue.sday, June 26, 2007 -FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Inside Hawks eyeing Olnley, Horford, Page 82 Mauk transfers to UC, Page B2 Colts lead ESPY nominees, Page B6 Gizmos upcomin!i POMEROf - A schAdule of college and high &ehool varsity &porting eYM'IIs lmoMlg teams trom Gallia and Meigs OOU'Ities. Wednt•day, June 27 Legion Bateball Gallia at Meigs, 6 p.m. ,~, , 'i u - I . 1 I ! t.. L.. K·STRIKER BASEBALL PITCHER'S .. GUN~ Little league coaches·everywhere will want one! . ' ' ., ~ .. Middleport Little League Tourney set for July 7 The pe-rfect tool for overstressed little leaguer's' arms. The K-Striker . uses the little known factthat kangaroos have a vckle spot that triggers.an involuntary spasm',. in ,their legs. (much like dogs) When the trigger is pushed(D,a)mechanism animates the stimulation feather(D, causing a po\Yfifulleg thrust@, which propells the baseball@. As an added )fnus the snail slime spit ball attachment@can · :l be engaged to create slippery sliders. · '. , To advenise call 992-2155 PABLO WINKY The K-Striker is endorsed by the Australian National Little League Federation Ire CHEESE \f1 ~ ~t. 'Big smile high cheeks , To create a happy face we need to create a wide bright smile with high cheeks and big wide open eyes with high arching eyebrows. Be careful, bec<juse if you e~aggerate to much you get a dopey look. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM oddity occurred when the scores were posted on the leader board showing five teams had shot identical scores of 61 over the par 72 layout, resulting in a fiveway tie. · A quick meeting of the Lions resulted in a decision to award all fi'le teams a $200 cash prize for their day 's work. The five winning teams are as follows: Ryan . Smith, Smokey Wion, Robin Hudson, and Norm Tarr. Team 2: Jeff Slone, Rodney Rankin, Barry Barnette, and Terri Marchi. Team 15-a: Tom Russell, Jeff Adkins, Steve Poner, and J.R . Killingsworth. Team 12a: John Davis, Larry Elliott, Wil Jenkins, and Dan Swindall. Team lOb: Craig Jagers, Paul Covey, Charlie Saunders, and Frank Krau!ter. Individual awards went to Tom Young for the longest putt on Number 9: Jeff Slone for the longest drive by an A or B player on Number I; Barry Barnette, closest· to the pin on Number 16: Nancy Ohlinger longest drive by a<': or D player: and Andrea Adkins closest to the pin on Number 4. None of the golfers tallied a hole in one during the day, but there were some drives that were close to winning the $10,000 award. This golf outing is currently the largest fund raiser conducted by the 50-year old Gallipolis Lions Club with all proceeds used to purchase eye glasse~ for children, needy adults, suppon the Ohio Lions Eye Bank at Ohio State University, provide financial assistance to the Pilot bog School m Columbus, plus numerous local and community organizations and charities. The Lions other main fund raiser is the Annual Light For Sight Light Bulb Sale each year with proceeds used to purchase eye glasses and provide other support to those who are visually impaired . President Rick Tipple extended the appreciation of the entire club when he stated, ''That once again our generous community of ~olfers turned out to play in this tournament, and we thank each one of them and also to all of our sponsors who really step up by sponsoring a hole each year. We thank everyone who helped n any way to make this tournament one of the best in the area." Sabathia, Cleveland ·handles Oakland will Wahama 3-on-3 hoops tourney wide open · eyes Lions Golf Tourney winners announced GALLIPOLIS . LeglonBooeboll Members of the Gallipolis Gallia at CK Tournament, TBA Lions Club would like to friday. Juno 29 thank all of the sponsors, Legion Booeball . players, and donors that Galtia at CK Tournament. TBA made the 7th Annual Lions Meigs at McArthur, 6 p.m. Golf Tournament . an outSaturday. June 30 standin~- event on June 21 at . Loglon Booeboll · the Clirrside Golf Course ·in Gallia at CK Tournamen~ TBA Gallipolis. Athens at Meigs (DH), 1 p.m. The 18-hole scramble attracted 19 teams, or 76 jlOifers, who competed in SPORTS BRIEFS Ideal weather for a $1 0,000 prize for a hole in one, cash to the top four winning foursomes, prizes for closest to the pins, longest putt, to enjoy the delicious food, an auction, and numerous door prizes that had been donated to the Lions. MIDDLEPORT - There However, a real golfing 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 BY ToM WITHERS AP SPORTS WR ITER be both indiyidual and team trophies. presented. CLEVELAND - C.C. No traveling teams or all-· Sabathia joined Boston's star teams will be permitted Josh Beckett as the majors' into the tournament. only 11 -game winners and There will also be a finally beat his hometown Homerun ,Derby on the last team again, leading the day of the tournament for Cleveland Indians to a 5-2 anyone who hits a homer victory over the Oakland during the tournament. Athletics on Monday night. For information contact Sabathia (11-2) allowed Dave Boyd at 590-0438; nine hits in his second comTanya Coleman at 992- plete game this month to 5481; Mike Miller at 416- Improve to 2-5 in 12 career 5301; or Tim Ebersbach at stans against the A's, the 416-7934. team he pulled for as a kid growing up in Vallejo, Calif. The left-hander had been 0-4 vs. Oakh!nd since ~ast beating the A's .on July 30, MASON, W.Va. -The 2003. Sabathia struck out eight Wahama Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a 3-on-3 bas- and didn't walk a batter, ketball tournament at continuing an impressive Wahama High School on run of great control. and command of his pitches. In Saturday, July 14. There is a girls division his last 14 stans, Sabathia for grades 9-12, as well as has walked only II and not boys divisions for grades 6- more than one in any out8 and 9-12. There is also an ing. He has 89 strikeouts over the same span. 18-and-ovc:;r division. Ryan Garko drove in two Contact Lisa Gardner at runs with a founh-inning 304-882-2082 . Space . is double off Chad Gaudin (6limited. 3), and Travis Hafner homered for Cleveland, just II- . in June. Thrf replacement · 12With Sabathia clinging to project complete at a one-run lead, the Indians two in the eighth on Mountaineer Field added RBI singles by Jhonny MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Peralta and pinch-hitter · (AP) - The installation of Jason Michaels. Oakland has lost a seanew turf at Milan . Puskar.· son-high four straight, and Stadium is complete, in seven of nine overall. plenty of The A's threatened in the · time for the ninth , getting runners to opening of second and third with two W e s I before Sabathia struck Virginia outs out Mark looking on University's his I lith Kotsay pitch to end his football sea- 14th career complete game. son , the university AP photo Sabathia, probably a lock announced Monday. to make his third All-Star Cleveland Indians pitcher C.C. SatJathia looks at the scoretJoard and leaves the field The new synthetic surface after striking out the side during the third inning of a baseball game Monday at is called FieldTurf Please see Indians, 16 Jacobs Field in Cleveland. · Duraspine, which is engineered to replicate the best things about · natural grass with just a fraction of the maintenance required for BY RICK GANO · both sides. It didn 't , and we the real thing. AP SPORTS WRITER have decided. to move on." · Mountaineer coach Rich Police in the Phoenix subRodriguez said it's the best CHICAGO . Tank urb of Gilben said Johnson surface available. Johnson was released was stopped for driving 40 . The turf was installed by Monday by the Chicago mph in a 25 mph zone at Ballard Sports of Cary, Bears, who are "embar- 3:30 a.m. Friday and the N.C., at a cost of. $901,152. rassed" by the defensive officer made observations Fall camp for the tackle. ' s legal troubles and that led him to believe Mountaineers opens on . say he "compromised the Johnson was impaired . Aug . 4 and the season credibility'' of the team. Sgt. Andrew Duncan, a opener against ·Western Johnson was waived three police spokesman, said Michigan is Sept. I in Mprgantown . days after he was pulled Johnson was arrested for over by police in Arizona. ·:DUI Impafred to the He already had been sus- Slightest Degree" but was· pended for -the first eight released without . being CoNTACfUS games of the 2007 season booked or charged. for violating probation on a Duncan said Johnson · OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.l gun charge. He spent two was taken to. the Gilbert 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 .months ·in jail and was police station, where (/ffireleased in MaY.. cials drew blood for a Fax- 1-740-446-3008 · "We are upset and embarblood-alcohol content test E-mail- sports0mydailysen1inel.com rassed by Tank's actions last before his release. He J;Qmo_~IJ.f! week,'' general manager described Johnson as "very Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Jerry Angelo said in a state- cooperative." (740) 446-2342, ext 33 ment. "He compromised the Test results aren't expectbshermanOmydailytribulle.com credibility of our organiza- ed for up to two weeks, and AP photo tion. We made it clear to him they would be sent to Gilben Larry Crum, Sparta Writer (740)446-2342 , ext. 23 · Chicago Bears defensive lineman Terry "Tank" Johnson that he had no room for town prosecutors for considIerum 0 mydailyreglster.com enters Cook County Court accompani~d by Bears head error. Our goal was to help eration of any charges. Johnson had called his Bryan Walters, Sports Wrltlll' coach Lovie Smith, right, in Skokie, Ill. , in this March 15, file someone through a difficult (740) 446-2342, ext. 33, photo. The Chicago Bears said Monday they have cut . period in hi.s life, but the suspension an "op~nunity bwaltersOmyda!lytr!bune.com effon needs to come from for me ~o move . orward." Johnson from the team. Thursday. June 28 :i ; . .. Thesday, June 26, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE ,. .... Bl The Daily Sentinel CONFERENC E Congressman concerned about access to Network . WASHINGTON (AP) House Energy and · Commerce Committee Chairman John Dingell said Monday he was concerned about the ability of fans to watch Big Ten sponing events on a new television networ~ debuting this summer. ~ Dingell, D-Mich., wrote Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany with questions about the Big Ten Network, which is expected to launch somelime m August. . The congressman said many constituents have expressed worries about bemg able to watch .University of Michigan football games this season because none of the state's cable systems carry the network. ''While I . understand the motivation on the pan of the Big Ten Conference and its member schools to ~reate a new all-Big Ten cable channel, I am increasingly concerned about the migration of previously free, over the air content to a pay television tier," Dingell wrote. Dingell, whose comminee has jurisdiction over telecommunications, asked Delany about the status of negotiations with cable systems, whether they would be concluded before football season and how the conference reached. the $1.10-per-household monthly rate from cable systems for the network. He•also noted that all 13 of Michigan's football games last season were available on either free, over-the-air broadcast or on cable chlinnels widely available to subscribers. Requesting details for each school, he asked how many of the games will be on free or basic cable TV. A conference spokesman ·did not immediately comment Monday on the letter. The Big Ten and Comcast Corp. have been at odds over the price of the new network and whether it should be offered on basic cable. The network has agreements with about 40 smafler cable companies and DirecTV, but not ComcaSl, which has 5.7 million subscribers in the eight . states with Big Ten schools. The Chicago-based network, which is co-owned by the 'conference and Fox Spons. plans to show all the conference's football games that aren't broadcast elsewhere. It also · plans to broadcast numerous other events, including at least I05 regular-season men's basketball games. 'Embarrassed' Bears cut Tank Johnson -. Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled letters to form todays coded message. f ft.!)lfW i (Do I sl olliWI U EI'EIBfii r lcil Q;jof l[N f6.fLfl] I I I lo I · QUo[ III IIGIB!I l l lo!" 0o[l I IAJBTziEI RI (i.lol .IGfUJNJ· [ r If I lol QJoi !RIEIAIBI l I I @o,l TrT rl·fJC!Af i lei! @6Fli -JUiiEI'GIRI @orllJifsitltirErP.rAINiol @ol 11>1'EJ!IIFIF.ITTIH I to ! I lo! I lol I lol @.@Ti:rt:t o[G[R IA.JI.f IT JoJ' C.Ucir r r.rr·JS[PJAle r Jol @@r r rJEivT61MJK{FJlTol @cF..JAICITJiiTr I I 161 oeuuoo • NFL commissioner Roger Goodell had said the suspension could be reduced to six games if Johnson had no fur.ther involvement with law enforcement and underwent counseling. "A lot of people within our organization gave extra time and energy to support Tank: players, coaches and our front office," Bears coach Lovie Smith said in a statement. "We did our best to establish an environment for him to .move forward. Ultimately, Tank needed to live up to his side of the deaL" , Last D,ecember, police rai4ed the 300,pound defensive tackle's suburban Chicago home and found six unregistered firearms . - a violation of his probation on an earlier gun charge. That char~e stemmed from Johnson s 2005 arrest after a Chicago nightclub valet reponed seeing Johnson wnh a handgun in Please see Tank. 116 · �Page A6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tue.sday, June 26, 2007 -FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Inside Hawks eyeing Olnley, Horford, Page 82 Mauk transfers to UC, Page B2 Colts lead ESPY nominees, Page B6 Gizmos upcomin!i POMEROf - A schAdule of college and high &ehool varsity &porting eYM'IIs lmoMlg teams trom Gallia and Meigs OOU'Ities. Wednt•day, June 27 Legion Bateball Gallia at Meigs, 6 p.m. ,~, , 'i u - I . 1 I ! t.. L.. K·STRIKER BASEBALL PITCHER'S .. GUN~ Little league coaches·everywhere will want one! . ' ' ., ~ .. Middleport Little League Tourney set for July 7 The pe-rfect tool for overstressed little leaguer's' arms. The K-Striker . uses the little known factthat kangaroos have a vckle spot that triggers.an involuntary spasm',. in ,their legs. (much like dogs) When the trigger is pushed(D,a)mechanism animates the stimulation feather(D, causing a po\Yfifulleg thrust@, which propells the baseball@. As an added )fnus the snail slime spit ball attachment@can · :l be engaged to create slippery sliders. · '. , To advenise call 992-2155 PABLO WINKY The K-Striker is endorsed by the Australian National Little League Federation Ire CHEESE \f1 ~ ~t. 'Big smile high cheeks , To create a happy face we need to create a wide bright smile with high cheeks and big wide open eyes with high arching eyebrows. Be careful, bec<juse if you e~aggerate to much you get a dopey look. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM oddity occurred when the scores were posted on the leader board showing five teams had shot identical scores of 61 over the par 72 layout, resulting in a fiveway tie. · A quick meeting of the Lions resulted in a decision to award all fi'le teams a $200 cash prize for their day 's work. The five winning teams are as follows: Ryan . Smith, Smokey Wion, Robin Hudson, and Norm Tarr. Team 2: Jeff Slone, Rodney Rankin, Barry Barnette, and Terri Marchi. Team 15-a: Tom Russell, Jeff Adkins, Steve Poner, and J.R . Killingsworth. Team 12a: John Davis, Larry Elliott, Wil Jenkins, and Dan Swindall. Team lOb: Craig Jagers, Paul Covey, Charlie Saunders, and Frank Krau!ter. Individual awards went to Tom Young for the longest putt on Number 9: Jeff Slone for the longest drive by an A or B player on Number I; Barry Barnette, closest· to the pin on Number 16: Nancy Ohlinger longest drive by a<': or D player: and Andrea Adkins closest to the pin on Number 4. None of the golfers tallied a hole in one during the day, but there were some drives that were close to winning the $10,000 award. This golf outing is currently the largest fund raiser conducted by the 50-year old Gallipolis Lions Club with all proceeds used to purchase eye glasse~ for children, needy adults, suppon the Ohio Lions Eye Bank at Ohio State University, provide financial assistance to the Pilot bog School m Columbus, plus numerous local and community organizations and charities. The Lions other main fund raiser is the Annual Light For Sight Light Bulb Sale each year with proceeds used to purchase eye glasses and provide other support to those who are visually impaired . President Rick Tipple extended the appreciation of the entire club when he stated, ''That once again our generous community of ~olfers turned out to play in this tournament, and we thank each one of them and also to all of our sponsors who really step up by sponsoring a hole each year. We thank everyone who helped n any way to make this tournament one of the best in the area." Sabathia, Cleveland ·handles Oakland will Wahama 3-on-3 hoops tourney wide open · eyes Lions Golf Tourney winners announced GALLIPOLIS . LeglonBooeboll Members of the Gallipolis Gallia at CK Tournament, TBA Lions Club would like to friday. Juno 29 thank all of the sponsors, Legion Booeball . players, and donors that Galtia at CK Tournament. TBA made the 7th Annual Lions Meigs at McArthur, 6 p.m. Golf Tournament . an outSaturday. June 30 standin~- event on June 21 at . Loglon Booeboll · the Clirrside Golf Course ·in Gallia at CK Tournamen~ TBA Gallipolis. Athens at Meigs (DH), 1 p.m. The 18-hole scramble attracted 19 teams, or 76 jlOifers, who competed in SPORTS BRIEFS Ideal weather for a $1 0,000 prize for a hole in one, cash to the top four winning foursomes, prizes for closest to the pins, longest putt, to enjoy the delicious food, an auction, and numerous door prizes that had been donated to the Lions. MIDDLEPORT - There However, a real golfing 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 BY ToM WITHERS AP SPORTS WR ITER be both indiyidual and team trophies. presented. CLEVELAND - C.C. No traveling teams or all-· Sabathia joined Boston's star teams will be permitted Josh Beckett as the majors' into the tournament. only 11 -game winners and There will also be a finally beat his hometown Homerun ,Derby on the last team again, leading the day of the tournament for Cleveland Indians to a 5-2 anyone who hits a homer victory over the Oakland during the tournament. Athletics on Monday night. For information contact Sabathia (11-2) allowed Dave Boyd at 590-0438; nine hits in his second comTanya Coleman at 992- plete game this month to 5481; Mike Miller at 416- Improve to 2-5 in 12 career 5301; or Tim Ebersbach at stans against the A's, the 416-7934. team he pulled for as a kid growing up in Vallejo, Calif. The left-hander had been 0-4 vs. Oakh!nd since ~ast beating the A's .on July 30, MASON, W.Va. -The 2003. Sabathia struck out eight Wahama Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a 3-on-3 bas- and didn't walk a batter, ketball tournament at continuing an impressive Wahama High School on run of great control. and command of his pitches. In Saturday, July 14. There is a girls division his last 14 stans, Sabathia for grades 9-12, as well as has walked only II and not boys divisions for grades 6- more than one in any out8 and 9-12. There is also an ing. He has 89 strikeouts over the same span. 18-and-ovc:;r division. Ryan Garko drove in two Contact Lisa Gardner at runs with a founh-inning 304-882-2082 . Space . is double off Chad Gaudin (6limited. 3), and Travis Hafner homered for Cleveland, just II- . in June. Thrf replacement · 12With Sabathia clinging to project complete at a one-run lead, the Indians two in the eighth on Mountaineer Field added RBI singles by Jhonny MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Peralta and pinch-hitter · (AP) - The installation of Jason Michaels. Oakland has lost a seanew turf at Milan . Puskar.· son-high four straight, and Stadium is complete, in seven of nine overall. plenty of The A's threatened in the · time for the ninth , getting runners to opening of second and third with two W e s I before Sabathia struck Virginia outs out Mark looking on University's his I lith Kotsay pitch to end his football sea- 14th career complete game. son , the university AP photo Sabathia, probably a lock announced Monday. to make his third All-Star Cleveland Indians pitcher C.C. SatJathia looks at the scoretJoard and leaves the field The new synthetic surface after striking out the side during the third inning of a baseball game Monday at is called FieldTurf Please see Indians, 16 Jacobs Field in Cleveland. · Duraspine, which is engineered to replicate the best things about · natural grass with just a fraction of the maintenance required for BY RICK GANO · both sides. It didn 't , and we the real thing. AP SPORTS WRITER have decided. to move on." · Mountaineer coach Rich Police in the Phoenix subRodriguez said it's the best CHICAGO . Tank urb of Gilben said Johnson surface available. Johnson was released was stopped for driving 40 . The turf was installed by Monday by the Chicago mph in a 25 mph zone at Ballard Sports of Cary, Bears, who are "embar- 3:30 a.m. Friday and the N.C., at a cost of. $901,152. rassed" by the defensive officer made observations Fall camp for the tackle. ' s legal troubles and that led him to believe Mountaineers opens on . say he "compromised the Johnson was impaired . Aug . 4 and the season credibility'' of the team. Sgt. Andrew Duncan, a opener against ·Western Johnson was waived three police spokesman, said Michigan is Sept. I in Mprgantown . days after he was pulled Johnson was arrested for over by police in Arizona. ·:DUI Impafred to the He already had been sus- Slightest Degree" but was· pended for -the first eight released without . being CoNTACfUS games of the 2007 season booked or charged. for violating probation on a Duncan said Johnson · OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.l gun charge. He spent two was taken to. the Gilbert 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 .months ·in jail and was police station, where (/ffireleased in MaY.. cials drew blood for a Fax- 1-740-446-3008 · "We are upset and embarblood-alcohol content test E-mail- sports0mydailysen1inel.com rassed by Tank's actions last before his release. He J;Qmo_~IJ.f! week,'' general manager described Johnson as "very Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Jerry Angelo said in a state- cooperative." (740) 446-2342, ext 33 ment. "He compromised the Test results aren't expectbshermanOmydailytribulle.com credibility of our organiza- ed for up to two weeks, and AP photo tion. We made it clear to him they would be sent to Gilben Larry Crum, Sparta Writer (740)446-2342 , ext. 23 · Chicago Bears defensive lineman Terry "Tank" Johnson that he had no room for town prosecutors for considIerum 0 mydailyreglster.com enters Cook County Court accompani~d by Bears head error. Our goal was to help eration of any charges. Johnson had called his Bryan Walters, Sports Wrltlll' coach Lovie Smith, right, in Skokie, Ill. , in this March 15, file someone through a difficult (740) 446-2342, ext. 33, photo. The Chicago Bears said Monday they have cut . period in hi.s life, but the suspension an "op~nunity bwaltersOmyda!lytr!bune.com effon needs to come from for me ~o move . orward." Johnson from the team. Thursday. June 28 :i ; . .. Thesday, June 26, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE ,. .... Bl The Daily Sentinel CONFERENC E Congressman concerned about access to Network . WASHINGTON (AP) House Energy and · Commerce Committee Chairman John Dingell said Monday he was concerned about the ability of fans to watch Big Ten sponing events on a new television networ~ debuting this summer. ~ Dingell, D-Mich., wrote Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany with questions about the Big Ten Network, which is expected to launch somelime m August. . The congressman said many constituents have expressed worries about bemg able to watch .University of Michigan football games this season because none of the state's cable systems carry the network. ''While I . understand the motivation on the pan of the Big Ten Conference and its member schools to ~reate a new all-Big Ten cable channel, I am increasingly concerned about the migration of previously free, over the air content to a pay television tier," Dingell wrote. Dingell, whose comminee has jurisdiction over telecommunications, asked Delany about the status of negotiations with cable systems, whether they would be concluded before football season and how the conference reached. the $1.10-per-household monthly rate from cable systems for the network. He•also noted that all 13 of Michigan's football games last season were available on either free, over-the-air broadcast or on cable chlinnels widely available to subscribers. Requesting details for each school, he asked how many of the games will be on free or basic cable TV. A conference spokesman ·did not immediately comment Monday on the letter. The Big Ten and Comcast Corp. have been at odds over the price of the new network and whether it should be offered on basic cable. The network has agreements with about 40 smafler cable companies and DirecTV, but not ComcaSl, which has 5.7 million subscribers in the eight . states with Big Ten schools. The Chicago-based network, which is co-owned by the 'conference and Fox Spons. plans to show all the conference's football games that aren't broadcast elsewhere. It also · plans to broadcast numerous other events, including at least I05 regular-season men's basketball games. 'Embarrassed' Bears cut Tank Johnson -. Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled letters to form todays coded message. f ft.!)lfW i (Do I sl olliWI U EI'EIBfii r lcil Q;jof l[N f6.fLfl] I I I lo I · QUo[ III IIGIB!I l l lo!" 0o[l I IAJBTziEI RI (i.lol .IGfUJNJ· [ r If I lol QJoi !RIEIAIBI l I I @o,l TrT rl·fJC!Af i lei! @6Fli -JUiiEI'GIRI @orllJifsitltirErP.rAINiol @ol 11>1'EJ!IIFIF.ITTIH I to ! I lo! I lol I lol @.@Ti:rt:t o[G[R IA.JI.f IT JoJ' C.Ucir r r.rr·JS[PJAle r Jol @@r r rJEivT61MJK{FJlTol @cF..JAICITJiiTr I I 161 oeuuoo • NFL commissioner Roger Goodell had said the suspension could be reduced to six games if Johnson had no fur.ther involvement with law enforcement and underwent counseling. "A lot of people within our organization gave extra time and energy to support Tank: players, coaches and our front office," Bears coach Lovie Smith said in a statement. "We did our best to establish an environment for him to .move forward. Ultimately, Tank needed to live up to his side of the deaL" , Last D,ecember, police rai4ed the 300,pound defensive tackle's suburban Chicago home and found six unregistered firearms . - a violation of his probation on an earlier gun charge. That char~e stemmed from Johnson s 2005 arrest after a Chicago nightclub valet reponed seeing Johnson wnh a handgun in Please see Tank. 116 · �---Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 26, 2007 . . Tuesday, June 26, 2007 Horford, Conley Jr. try to impress Hawks before draft BY JONATHAN lANDRUM JR. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA - The last time AI Horford and Mike Conley Jr. were in competition against each other, it was for college baske tball 's national champi onship. Horford he! ped th e Florida Gators beat Conley's Ohio State Buckeyes in Apnl's title game. On Monday, each tried to show during individual workouts that he was worthy of being chosen third by the Atlanta \... Hawks in the upcomin g "'--N-Bx-draft. " It definitely seems like we are competmg agam," Conley said. "We're going for the highest spot we can possibly ach1eve 1n the draft." The first two p1cks seem to be a lock between Greg Oden and Kevin Durant, who could land in either Portland or Seattle on Thursday. Some mock drafts have the Hawks goi ng with Ho rford or Conley with their No. 3 pick In th e early sess ion , Horford impressed the Hawks with his 6-foot-1 0, 244-pound sturdy frame, aggressive rebounding and abil"ity to make the short perimeter shot. He averaged 13 .2 points, 9.5 rebounds and 1.8 blocked shots a ga me as a junior for the Gators. Conley didn't look too shabby either. The point guard 's speed, quickness and defensive skill s seen on tape are all mtan.g1hles the Hawks are looking for at the position, making up for hi s slim 6-foot-1, 175pound frame. As a freshman, Conley led the Big Ten with 6.1 assists and 2.2 steals. He also scored 13.2 points a game and shot 52 percent from the fl oor. J HARRIS AP SPORTS WRITER Sentinel- laegtster· CLASS I.F IE D "He's the first point going to fill the need of a guard we've had in here big man, then address the who 1s probably a true point gua rd situation as point guard in term s of well." possessing speed and Horford believes he can being able to get up and · step in and fulfill the role down the floor, " coac h asked of him . Mike Woodson said. ''I'm physically there Factonng into the deci- rebounding and sconng in s10 n are point guards the low post," he said. Speedy Claxton and "The three years in college Tyronn Lue, who were gave me a chance to be injury-plagued last season. well -ready for the NBA ." Woodson believes the tanThe Hawks also have the dem should be stronge r for No. II pick . They could the upcomin g season and grab a young point guard th at upgrade in the front- in Acie Law or Javaris court is more a necessity. Cnttenton, who worked Journeyme n forwards out last week, or obtain a Esteban Bati sta and Slava veteran player through not trade. Medvedenko are returning, and they need "We've got to have SO!fle more depth there, which insurance," Woodson said. could ultimately lean "Not to say Speedy and toward picking Hurford , Lue won't come back, Woodson said. because I'm counting on "We still lack size," he them being in Hawks' unisaid. "We are still consid- form next season. They ' re ered one of the smallest veterans and battle tested. teams in the league, so we But just in case, we need need someone big. We are an insurance policy. " in the film. He cries and laments never getting the chance to say goodbye. He says that before every game ·he talks to the brother he idohzed. The convicted triggerman, identified in the movie as Marcus, did seven years in jail. Forer found Marcus' father, and through him, got to Marcus, who appears in the movie talking about the murder he committed at IS. After prison, Marcus left gang life and now works as a recruiter for law finns. The movie delves into Marcus' flashbacks of the shooting and his regret, along with Charles Sr.'s desire for vengeance and Mae's eontempt for her son's killer. Charles Sr. considers meeting Marcus, but it doesn't happen. "He killed my son," Charles Sr. said in an interview. "There's nothing that he can say to me that's going to change my mind about him." Forer still thinks the two men will end up meeting. "Charles has some demons that he's still deal in~ · with," the director said. ' Marcus has a messa~e .that he is uniquely qualified to ,share. He wants to be an example." Forer hopes to land a distribution deal for the 94-minute movie with a major studio or cable TV network. Charles Sr. hopes the film sends the message that tragedy shouldn't keep people down forever. "You can move on and accomplish your own goals," he said. "This has been a dream of Nick's since he was a kid. Everybody should have a dream. Ifyouain't~ot a dream, y~u ain't living.' Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydallysentinel com classifled@mydallytn~une.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel i\.egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .,.c_a.:.._I_I_T-:-O_d_a__ Y·_··_-,--:o:.:r..:,F.:;axaTo (740) 44s.,3.-oors; ...--_ _....:.o_rF_a_x_To:....:.......:.:..:...9:..:.9=-2-=-21....:.57:......._ 0tfftee llot(/4'lf' AP photo ., ' passing (17,523) and touchdowns (178). At Wake Forest, he was red-shirted as a freshman, then spent two years sharing the job at quarterback, where the main responsibility was handing off to a running back. "The biggest thing was maturing during those three years to be the type of quarterback they wanted me to be," Mauk said. The job was all his a year ago, but he I:Jroke his right arm and dislocated hi s shoulder agamst Syracuse. Mauk mi,ssed the rest of the season, and in spring practice it became evident that the starter would be Riley Skinner, who had taken the Demon Deavons to an II · 3 record and the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. "It was a situation where I didn't think they were going to let me compete for the job," Mauk sa1d. "If I'm not going to have a. chance to compete for the job, I don't want to be in that situation. I wanted to move closer to home and throw the ball more like what I'm used to." Mauk won't have to sit out a season because of a nowrescinded NCAA rule that allowed a player who had completed an undergraduate degree at one school to enroll in a graduate program at another school and use his remaining eligibility. It seemed like a perfect fit for Mauk and Cincinnati. "What I was looking for was an experienced quarterback in the spread offense who had done 11 at a BCS level, a player who had that competitive demeanor that I like in my quarterbacks," Kelly said. · The Cincinnati medical staff determined that Mauk should fully recover from his injuries. Mauk estimates that he has regained about 80 percent of the strength in his right shoulder and is contident he' ll be ready by the tune fall practice starts. He figures the switch back to a passing-oriented offense won't be as difficult as the adjustment he had to make at Wake Forest. "To switch and do a complete 180 degrees and turn and hand the ball off most of the game and just throw when needed was frustrating to me," he said. Mauk has only one year of eligibility remaining , but he pl ans to pet1t1on the NCAA after next season for another year due to his injury. Goodell stresses conduct with rookies REYNOLDS AP SPORTS WRITER Roger Goodell briefed all 255 members of this year 's draft class Monday on the NFL's stricter conduct rules. Hours later, the Chicago Bears released troubled defensive tackle Tank Johnson m a move that most likely underscored the commissioner's message. "We're concerned about them as men," Goodell said at the leallue's rookie symposium m Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., shortly before Johnson's release was announced. "How do they become not only great NFL players, but how do they become great men? How do they conduct themselves appropriately for the remainder of their life, not just when they're in the National Football League?" · Goodell released his stricter policy in April, an attempt to quell a rash of off-the-field episodes involving NFL players, notably cases involving three suspended players Johnson, Tennessee Titans cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones and Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chris Henry, who was among 10 Bengals player arrested in about 14 months. Goodell spent about 20 minutes with this season's draftees on that" topic, most· ly in a question-and-answer session. "I'd be naive to think everyone would be able to understand it," Goodell said. "But I think we're making players more aware of the standards of behavior. We' re giving them more tools and resources to make sure they can make those deci sions." Johnson, who was cut by the reigning NFC champions Monday, spent time in jail this offseason after violating probation and was stopped in A~izona last week when police said he was speeding. He had blood drawn to determine if he was driving while impaired. "He compromised the credibility of our organization," ·Bears general manager Jerry Angelo said. "We made it clear to him that he had no room for error. Our goal was to help someone through a difficult period in his life, but the effort needs to come from both sides. It didn't, and we have decided to move on." It's a situation the NFL clearly doesn't like, which is where the emphasis on educating players comes in. The , rookie symposium teaches incoming NFL players - attendance is mandatory for draftees - about how to handle finances and relationships and how to prefare for life after footbal . But the conduct issue is one of Goodell's priorities, and it's taking center stage this year. "You could see the players· were engaged," Goodell said. ''They asked very good questions, very responsive questions to things that I said." This offseason has been dominated by news of players getting into tmuble, ( includm g Atlanta quarterback Michael Vick's alleged involvement with dogfighting and tillS past weekend's arrest of Miami Dolphins defensive tackle Fred Evans on South Beach after he allegedly fought with police ofticers when he refused to leave a taxi. Then there is the ongoing Jones saga. He faces two charges in a Las Vegas strip club melee that preceded a triple shooting , and was sought by Atlanta-area police last week for questioning in a shooting after a ·fight at another strip club. Goodell said fan s have been "quite supportive, qlllte positive" about the tougher policies, and he still believes most players understand and abide - by the rules. "The vast majority of our players do," Goodell said. "There's a select few that don't. And they get a lot of focus ... and have a negative Impact on the other players in our league and the NFL in general." The sy mposium , which also includes current and former players "talking to the r.ookies about life in the NFL, a youth clinic and other events, continues through Wednesday. Speakers include current NFL players Vince Young, Reggie Bush, Jonathan Vilma and Jeff Saturday; Cleveland Browns coach Romeo Crennel; NFL Hall of Farner and Baltimore Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome; and NFL Players Assoc iation president Troy Vincent. Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Flonda's AI Horford (42) jams the ball m the basket during second half basketball play against Providence as he goes for a career high of 21 points in Gainesville, Fla., 111 th1s Dec. 6, 2006 f1le photo. Horford is one of the top prospects for the NBA 'Draft, to take place 111 New York on June 28. ' BY TIM Meigs County, OH ; CINCINNATI (AP) Ben Mauk of Kenton, who passed for 6,528 yards when he was Ohio's Mr. Football in 2002, has transferred to Cincinnati to finish his college career. His ill-fated venture at Wake Forest ended when he broke his ann in the season opener last year. "I haven't been this excited about football since I was in high school," said Mauk, who is getting ready for the Aug. 3 start of fall practice. Mauk has good reason to be excited: New coach Brian Kelly has said he will open up the Bearcats' offense. But first, Mauk will have to beat out returning starter Dustin Grutza, who led Cincinnati to a 7-5 regular-season record last year. "If he's healthy, he has a great chance to be our starting quarterback," Kelly said. "He's got all the tools to be the starting quarterback at the University of Cincinnati, but we're not going to hand it to him." During his senior year at Kenton, Mauk completed 434 of 668 passe~ (64 perAP photo cent) for 6,528 yards and 76 Southern California's Nick Young, right, controls the ball touchdowns, and rushed for around Washington's Adrian Oliver, left, in thiS f1le photo · I,385 yards and 18 touchtaken Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006, in Los Angeles. Young is downs. He set national cateer records for yards set to be chosen in this week's NBA draft. LOS ANGELES - By all rights, Nick Young wasn't supposed to be a college basketball star. He flunked out of two high schools. His oldest brother died in a drive-by shooting. Now; the Southern California player is set to be chosen in this week's NBA draft and earn millions of dollars. His struggle is portrayed in "Second Chance Season." The documentary debuted last week at the Los Angeles Film Festival, where a third screening is scheduled for Sunday. "Every now and then, a kind of special story picks me," said Daniel H. Forer, the drrector and co-producer. "It was an absolutely remarkable journey." Forer discovered Young, one of the city's most heralded prep stars, in early 2003 while working on a cable pilot about basketball. Intrigued by his background, Forer followed Young's multiple appeals with the Los Angeles Unified School District to get back into high school. Days before his and isn't coming back. We senior year was to begin, have to push the kids we Young was admitted to have now in their careers." Cleveland High in suburban Especially Nick. Reseda. Young is projected as a "I'm not the smartest per- top-20 pick in Thursday's son, but sit down and work NBA draft, with some with me," Young says on experts considering him as camera. "I know what to do." the second-best shooting The film follows Young's guard behind Corey "Brewer attempts to score at least 800 of national champion on the SAT exam to earn a Florida. First-round picks basketball scholarship to receive guaranteed contracts. USC, a private school with "Maybe he'll get a high hefty tuition. draft choice and make a lot of On each of three tries, he money, then I can retire," gets special tutoring and said Charles Sr., who has extra time on the test. The supported his family by dricamera zooms in as he ving moving vans and haulrepeatedly opens the score ing other people's stuff for 29 results. years. "It started off pretty cool, ''I'm getting nervous," but some days it got kind of Nick said. "Everybody keeps overwhelming," Young said saying it's a big draft and you in an interview about the don't know where you're film . "It was hard." going to end up. I'm so used In between Young's acade- to being an L.A. city guy and mic lows, he leads Cleveland I could be out of there." High against rival Taft High Young has yet to live away and Jordan Farmar, a close from home, having stayed friend whom Young saw get with his family during his , more acclaim and be drafted three seasons at USC. by the Los Angeles Lakers. "Nick is kind of a At home, the Young fami· momma's boy," his father ly's emotion); careen between said. joy at Nick's basketball Young's mother, Mae, was prowess and persistent anger a stay-at-home mom to the about the de11th of oldest son couple's five sons- Charles Charles Sr. There is also Jr., Andre, Terrell, John and worry about another son Nick, the baby. · whose emotional problems "I'm always out in the land him i11 a group home field, my wife would always and concern about Nick's test be there for them," Charles scores. Sr. said. "That way I wouldForer's cameras capture n't have to worry about them, the family's life in their mod- they wouldn't get in gangs!' est three-bedroom apanment In 1991, when Nick was 5, and the mounting pressure on Charles Jr. was killed in a Nick to succeed. park shooting witnessed by "It's just right on," Charles his pregnant fiancee, who Sr. said about the film. "It recalls the horrific scene in helped my son and my fami- the movie. ly get through some hard Basketball fans familiar tunes. We've gotten used to with Young's outgoing perthe idea that my son is dead sona SCl! another Side of hi!ll The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~rtbune- I Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Must USC's Nick Young's journey of Fonner Mr. Football transfers to UC loss, redemption an~ basketball BY BETH www.mydailysentinel.com \11'111\\11 \I 'IR\IIIS GIYEA\\~V ~------_.1 Born March 1st Male, Mtxed pup, Bnndle/Biack to good home Needs room to run (740)446·7685 Full blooded male warmaraner to a good home With no cats, call alter 5 30 304-675·6620 --------' Used Secunty Fence must take all Fence rs m PI Pleasant 740·992·7841 r ln.iAND FOLII\1J LOST DOG Gray and wh1te female Shllzu, 12 yrs old . answers to Kat1e, lost Sunday ' 6124107 on 3rd Ave Reward offered 614·27 1• 5888 Lost 6 month old black male pup-recently neutered-near Crank's Vel Chnc/ Rt 35 answers to "lll 811"- call 674· 3085 r Jiff4 I YARIJ SAU:· PoMEROY/MIDDLE 5 fam1ly yard sale 1 1/2 m1tes Story Run Roart/Hobson VechlsHoushold 1tems toys Fn 28,Sal 29 6·30,7·1 9 OOio6 00 Baby clothes, matermty scrubs, household tlems , gray house by Me1gs h1gh school 810 Elm Sl Racme by Methodts!CHUACH Bed,hamper,game----- boy, ctothes,to'(S Three family yard sale. 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Apply 1n person at Echo1ng Meadows, 319 W. Un1on Street, Ath ens, Oh1o Phone 740·594·354 I A 011 & Gas Broker Company IS lookmg for an adm1n ass! for the Gallipolis off1ce Candidates should be self sta rters an d posses good orgamza 11onal sk1lls prof1c1entm Word, E~cel and Outlook Knowledge of tand r For Sundays Paper Hw>WANrnJ Gat11el Counly Counc1t on \1 I \II 'IS Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m . All .Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication ;;;,;;;,0;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; lof PlC programmmg (RSLogox I ASV1ew) , hnh ·• speed data acqu1stt1on, alectncaltest equ1pment, heavy 1d equ1pment and automae control systems BSEE -+ related expenence or equlv Assemble crafts, wood alent desired UTAON, Inc 1tems To $480/wk Matenals www.untron1c com FAX 703· proVIded Free mlormat1on 369 _5298 pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 descnpiiOns and Iitle exp IS I Mus I have a h1gh a Pus d1pIoma and some coIIege expenence pre Ierre d PIease ca II Andrea Hea IY aI 740-446-6800or fa~to740· 446 6802 - - ·- - - - - A c c e p I 1 n g ApplicatiOns/Resumes lor secretanat/ recept1omst pos111on Must be profiCient 1n OUick Books Pro Apply m person, 1743 Centenary Ad Gallipolis, OH 45631 No Phone Calls Please - - - - -- -An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 Agmg/Sen 1or Resource Center Is currently accept1ng apphcat 1ons for STNA , CNA, HHA Must have valid dnv· ers license and msurable nsk Must be able to read, wnte, and follow directions Must have valid dnvers license and 1nsurabie nsk Includes Vts1on/DentaJ, SICk leave vaca11on ret1rement benet 1t EOE Apply Sen 1or Resource Center. 1165 State Route 160, Gallopolos, OH 4563, Phone (740)446 ·7000 - - -- - - - Help wanted at Darst Adult Group Home, some ~ftmg , 7-5 shift, 740 "992 "5023 IRS JOBS $18 46·$32 60/hr , now hlf1ng Pa1d Tratnlllg IS pmVId· ed For apphcat1on and free government JOb 1nto. call Amencan Assoc of Labor .191 3·599·8244 24~rs emp Arrow Concrete Company · '" serv Now hinng for the lollowmg poslllons at our GaU1poi1S faaltty Quall.ied Mtxer Dnvers, Mechanics, Laborers & Loader Operators Must be willing to travel All e~penses pa1d Vacation & Heatthcare ava1lable Aet1rement package ava1labte Registered nurse Rocksprmgs Nursma and Rehabilitation Center ts looking for a lew ded1cated people to become a part of our team We are a 100 bed sk 1tled facd1ty located 5 m1tes from Pomeroy This fs a 20 mmute commute from Athens and Albany We IUSI recently mstalled a state of the art on fine documenta· tion system for the nurs1ng asststants which reduce paper wOfk t1me cons1derably We offer compet1ttve 0 6 ;, ;'" 4.~ £4:it~ • 2001 b NEA 1 -t -~:::::::..::!'~:::.· "'::~-----"'! "li10 0 ,_ '1''"'·•~.. aJU nru.,•u.o han system for the nursmg assistants whiCh reduce paper work t1me cons1der· ably We are a low hh fac1111y wh1ch has reduced our back lnJunes to almost 0 We have 1 pos111on on 2 to 10 PM shift and 1 on 10 to 6 AM sh1H tor a licensed pract1ca1 nurse Stopby and hlloutan application and receiVe an 1nterv1ew Monday through Fnday between 9 AM and 4 PM or call and ask for Debb1 e Wayland Staffmg Coordmator Rocksprings IS an equal opportun1ty employer _ _:._ _ _ _ __ MACHINIST For manual lathes m1lhng machines: saws. rad•al dnAs Must be able to hold tderances to 00005~ m line work and accurate ly cut vanous mate female and buttress threads Must read draw1ngs and make parts to spec111ca110n G-Code des1red L1ft truck operation a plus UTRON , Inc www utromc com FAX 703-369-5298 ... .. . . ;~~e:~~Y ~~ ~~9 d!~:!~~~- 'j_~_Do_CJ)_ _I~t.'-•ro•"::.~:~~--,J I The cra1g Group needs out· gomg tndiVlduais to help wtth state-wtde campa1g1 Make $1·$2 per stgnature & up to $500 weekly Please call ChnS at 740·251-7591 or e m a 1 1 dbanas@cratggroup.com Truck Onver With Class A COL local Hauling Mon·Frl, home fNery mghl Reliable. responsible, mature Send resume 10 Dnver Resume, PO BoK 655 Gallipolis, Oh 45631 -------USA TODAY Lawn-Care Service, Mowmg & Tnmm1ng Call (740)441· or (740 )645·0546 IJ33 Need someone to lake care of you or a loved one then call (740)446·7 t65 or (740)441 ·9232 I have good references -------S&M Home Aepa1r Pa1nt1ng, Decks, F1msh work, yard care, Free Est1mates (740)446-3682 11\1\i Ill =;;:r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •rto B~I<Ni (}proRTIJIIJIY All realeatate advertlaing in thra newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to adv.rt!u "any preference, llmitatron 01 discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national ongln, or any 1ntentlon to make any such preference, timrtatlon or d1ac:nmmatlon." "Tile Nat1ons Newspaper" This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertreements for real estate which tstn v1otation of the law. Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are available on an equal •NOTICE• I ,.___...;__--. 11110 LPN's Rockspnngs Nursing Nursng and Rehabihtatton Center IS looktng lor a few ded1cated pecple to become a part of our team We are a 100 bed sk1lled fac111ty located 5 m1les from Pomeroy This 1s a 20 mnute commute from Athens and Albany We IUS! recently mstalled a state of the art on lme documenta· HW'WANJlD 0 80 "'r__ Is acceptmg appficanons for OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHan mdependent contractor 1n lNG CO , recommends the Pomt PleasanVGalilpohs that you do bus1ness wtth rates, health, dental, and area people you know, and VISionmsuranceaswellasa u~~m.M ~... we are a 1ow lift NOT to send money nu.r n~" u.~ 401K plan Applicants must have through the mail unUI you faollty whtch has reduced dependable vehic le, valid have mvestlgated the ourba~mJuriestoalmostO auto IOSIJrance and gOOd offenng NURSING ASSISTANT We have 2 positions opened ADD, Aockspnngs Nurs1ng •for registered nurses 1 IS credit tn order to be bonded :;;:::;;:===~ and Rehabilitation Center 1s for everyother week and 1 Early mornmg hours MONEY lookmg for a lew dedicated full lime po5111on for day and Monday lhru Fnday, no people to become a part ofe.ve...:..:nr::: ng::__ _ _ __ weekends .., we are a 10obad our team ResCore skilled facility located 5 Temporary Full time Filing Call t ·800-782·2230 exl HNOTIUcH 5008 mileS from Pomeroy ThiS IS Clerk. Out1es wdl1nclude a 20 minute commute from Personnel F11lng, InVOICe Borrow Smart Contact Leave message w1th name the Ohm OiV ISton of Athens and Albany We JUSt Codmg, Ordertngl recently mstalled a state of Mamtalnmg Office SOpplies, and phone number Fmanctal Institution 's Office 01 Cons~Jmer the art on lme documenta- Assist with Human t1on system for the nursmg Resource Tasks. and must Or ema11to amyers@usa.to· Affairs BEFORE you reflassistants which reduce be prof1C1ent1n M1crosoft ~ nance yaur home or paper work lime conSider· Word and Microsoft E~cel obtain a loan BEWARE Wanted Pa1nters, pay due to ably We offer compellllve Temporary Full time of requests for any large Expenence, PTIFT Send rates, health, dental and Maintenance Dulles Will advance payments of reSumes to Box TSC20 rJo VISIOn 1nsurance as well as mclude mamtalnmg malnte· fees or msurance Ca ll th.e Po1nt Pleasant Reg1ster, 200 401 a K plan Wf!f are a low nance for 4 homes, VehiCle Office ' of Consumer Main Street PI Pleasant, !1ft fachty wh1~h has reduced Mamtenance and various Afla1rs toll free at 1·866wv 25550 our back lnjunes to almost 0, other duties. It you would 278-0003 10 learn If the 2 0 2 We have postiiOns ~ to like to take advantage of Wanted 01rect SuperviSIOn mortgage broker or 1o PM sh1ft and 1 on 0 to these opportunities you employees to oversee mate lender ts properly SAM shtft Stop by and fill may apply at 8204 Carla licensed (Th1s 1s a public youth In a staff serure rest- serVIce announcement out an application and Dnve, Gallipolis, OhiO, dent 1al enVIronment Must rece1ve an 1nterv1ew Monday Mooday lhru Fnday. pass ptlyslcal trammg from th e Ohto Valley through Fnday between a OOam·4 OOpm No telerequuement Pay based on :P:u~b=l1s;h1:ng:C:o:m:pa:n:y)=~ 9AM and 4PM Rockspnngs ph one calls wiN be accept· expenence Call (740)379· IS an eQual opportunity ed An Equal Opportunity 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn PROF18SJONAL employer Employer V/M/DN 150 ScHoolS · SERVICES Jr.sfRucrJON Open Interviews Satellite Installers. We are now taking appllcaltons for M s Cteamng serv1ce $300 energet1c, sell drwen people GaiUpolll Career College Busmess and Restdent1a l. :::"::_______,.::w.:;.-;;.';;.'m;;.'::"::.:'.:.'m~ Bonus ~ IriO A&J Trucking leading The Way A&J Trucking now Hmng at our New Haven, WV Term1nal For Aegronat Haul s·Oump Dtv. 1 year OTA ver1ftable exp Call 1· 800-462-9365 ask lor Kent John Sang Ford lincoln Mercury Needs three IndiVIduals that are Interested ma career as an Automotive CoflSultant We are lookmg tor Individuals that are out go1ng, self mot1vated and professmnat We have one Now Hiring! of the best compensation plans 1n the mdustry and a benef1ts package that has $300 Hiring health Insurance, 401 K DrivelS: ret1rem~nt . d1sab1hly and life Must have <'II least a current Insurance If you want to 40 hours a week Class B COL ears an e~cellen t hv1ng and Up to $8 50/hour + bonuses Must have a satisfactory bener yourself, contact Pat MVR Hill or Bnan Ross Make calls you behave 1nl Must have a current Call on behall ol cooserve1rve DOT phys1cal --~ ... ..... , > -~ "'Poh11cal organ1ZBI1ons Company w11ltra1n ~~ ' 1ne~penence dnvers who Pa1d vacat1ons, paid hoh meet the above cr1ter1a John Sang Ford lincoln days and paitJ tra1mng Earn wages up to $1BOD Mercury Full benefits package and per hr Has a pos1110n open for an 401-K AutomotivE! Techntetan We $300 Hiring Bonus To apply please send a are tookmg for an 1nd1vlduat resume _.. a copy ot your that has a well rounded Call today to schedule an Onl(er's li cense MVA and knowledge about automo1nterv1ew DOT phys1cal too tive repa1r Ford Motor 1-877-463-6247 Company tra1n1ng Will be Arrow Concrete, Inc:. ext. 2321 provtded and IS on gong ATIN Marla Jenkins www mloclslon.com We offer a competitive comPO Box 4336 pensatiOn plan and our benParkersburg, WV 26104 efit package Includes health NURSING ASSISTANT employO arrowconcretewv com Insurance, 401K retirement . AOD Aockspnngs Nursmg Phone 1·866·505-2776 d1sab111ty msurance and life and Rehabilitation Center IS Fax 304·485·1882 Insurance If you are t1red of lookmg for a few dedicated EOE work1ng for someor)e that ts people to become a part of AVONI All Areasl To Buy or not work1ng for you or want our team We are a 100 bed to better yourself, contact skilled facility located 5 Sell Shirley Spears, 304 Service Manager J1P1 675·1429 miles from Pomeroy This IS Thomas a 20 minute commute from Computers 4 U 1s seek1ng a Athens and Albany We JUS! Computer Tech for part lime ~ d f 5 11 8 leadin g full hme work You must be pro"c1ent m com· «& 1... ,... . . ...... 1100 system for the nursmg puler repair, dependable an - - - - - - - - assistants whtch re duce honestl Bnng resume m Local home health agency paper work l ome cooslderperson to Computers 4 U, now hlrmg PCA CHHA. ably We offer competitive Inc 303 Mam Street. Point CNA, STNA w111 tra1n 1f nee rates health dental and Pleasant, WV 25550 or ca ll essary Classes start July lvlsto~ Insurance as well as for directions at 304·675· 9th Call740-441-1377 a 401 K plan We are a low 5282 lift facllty which has reduced Desk Clerk needed at 0 ve rb rook c enI er IS currenI • our back IOJUnesto almost 0. Budget Inn 260 Jackson ly accepting applicatiOns fo r we have 2 pos1t1ons on 2 to Pike Looking lor a pereon STATE TFSi"ED Nursmg 10 PM shlff and 1 on 10 to who 1S mottvated, great Assistants Full Time and ·SAM Shiff Stop by aoo Hll communlcallon skills I and a Part Time poslhons avatl· out a[l appltcallon and positive attllude Please able. Interested applica nts re ceive an interview Monday apply within , can pick ~Pan applicallon or through Friday between contact Hollie Bumgarner, 9AM and 4PM Rockspnngs Part and Full Time LPN Stall Development IS an equal opportunity Paramedics and dispatch· Coordinator @740·992- employer ors, greal wages, call Nick 6472 M-F 9a·5p at 333 Page .:._:_:..:______ at 740-446-7930 or apply St , Mtddleport, Oh EOE & a Roofers Metal rool1ng, s1d· on person al 1770 Jackson par11crpanl ollhe Drug Free ong and EPDM Top pay and Pike, Gallipolis. Workplace Program benef1ts. 724-229·80.20 to Now vou can have bor~ers and graphics ~ added to vour classified ads f!~ ..m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally Jn wColumn: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Prlday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper 1"0 ELEC CONTROLS ENGI NEEA Defense program needs hands-on engineer 1\~01 Oear/1/ir~ 1 iL--·roiiiiiloiliiiiANiii.-r 1t..-oiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil-,..1 Hiring Bonus lnfoCislon Management Corp. ~voted ons of the top fen best places to work rn Ohio" Tuesday, June 26 1O:OOam-2:00pm HOliday Inn 577 Slale Rt 7 North GaU1poi1S, OH II unable to attend, please call Hln-463-6247 ext. 4256 www.lnfoclsion.com Overbroo~ Center located @333 Page St, Middleport, Oh10 Is pleased to announce we w1U be holding an STNA Class scheduled for July Hourswlllbe8am-4.30pm If you are Interested m JOinmg our lnendly and dedicated staff, please stop by our front offtce Mon-Fn, 9am5pm and 1111 out an applo ca· tion Full lime and part time pos1t10ns ava11abl e to th ose qu .lllled lndlVI du.Is Com plellng the class Applicants must be dependable (attendance IS a n:'ust) team players wtth postltve attitudes to ·JOin us1n prov1dmg Outstard· lng, quality care to our resldents 11 you have any ques!tons contact Hollte Bumgarner, LPN, Staff Development Coordmator @740·992·6472. Overbrook Cen.ter IS an E 0 E and a .partiCipant of the Drug Free Workplace Program -.,.------,---:-VACANCY: H.S. Science lnltructor. Valid Ohio Science certification requ,·red·. co•~ACT Gal11a"'' Jackson-Vmton JVSD 17401245•5334 EKt 201 , EEO POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or S57K annually lncludng Federal Beneftts and OT,Paod Tralnng, Vacations-FT/PT 1·800·584·1775 Ext. N8923 USWA ~e=~;~ces:t~~~t~~ayl!,~:: Trcumng available FT wtben· ef1ts, Dnve a Co truck or get more $ for dnv 1ng your trud< Dnvmg, Felony background check and drug screen1ng w111 be requrred Call 877· 682·8324 oploon 8 M·F 8· 5pm Scenic Hills Nurs1ng Center 1s currently accepting apph· cat1ons for AN's and lPN's Applicahons must possess a current 11cense 1n the State of Oh1o Potential applicants should contact D1ana Harless, DON al (740)446· 7150 EOE The Athens·MBIQS Educai•onal ServiCe offers an opportun1ty for the right IndiVIduals to make a differ· once 10 the lives of adults and lhe 1r fam1lies A parttime reach 1ng positiOn IS open 1n the Meigs County Adult Bas1c Education program at our Bradbury Center. Applicant must hold (or be ehg,ble lor) a leachong certlflcate/hcense !rom the OhiO Department of EducatiOn and be WI U1ng lo work 3 evemngs per week Pos1llon is gra11 funded for 20 hours per week for so weeks per year A part-t1me educat1onat a1de position IS open .at our Middleport Center Applicant must hold (or be eligible for) an educational a1de perm 1t through the Ohio Department ol Education Poslhon IS grant funded for 20 hours per week for 50 weeks per year Applicant should submit a Jetter of tnterest and resume Wllh three references by 3 30, PM on JtJiy 3: 2007 b t I0 'the M u ml ns- elgs · ,.. Ed ucattona ISBI'\Jlce Ce.nter, Anenlion Carol Brewer. PO Box 684, 320 112 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ' The Athens·Metgs ESC Is an equal opportunity s employer/p~ovlder. FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSifiEDS (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367, 1-800-2 t4 0452 www g&llpohscaroorcollege rom Accreciled Member Accr&dltlnQ Coui'ICll lor lndependenl Colleges and Schools 12748 _ _ __ _ _ __ STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM Rockspnngs Nursmg and Rehabibtatton Center IS located 5 moles from Pomeroy and 20 m1nutes from Athens and Albany. We currently are seekmg tndiVlduats 1nterested 1n anendng our 75 hour Nurs1ng Asststant Progam wh 1ch w11t $far! June 4, 2007 Th1s class 1s ftee of charge and begins wtth 2 volunteer days that wtll allow you to see what the JOb con· StSIS of f1rst hand We allow 12 students per class so they 1111 up quickly Please come 10 and complete an appl1catto n 11 Interested Rocksprtngs 1s an equal opportunity employer -------STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM Aockspnngs Nurs1ng an d Aehab1ita'1On center 1s located 5 m1tes tram Pomeroy and 20 mmutes from Athens and Albany, We currently are seek1ng IOOtvtduals mterested m attendtng our 75 hour Nursing ASSistant Program whiCh Will start June 4, 2007 Th1s class IS free of charge and beg1ns w1th 2 volunteer days that will allatt you to see what the JOb conSISts of f1rst hand We allow 12 students per class so they 1111 up net qUickly 1Pleate t come m a camp e e an apphcation 1f Interested. Aockspnngs ts an equal opportumtv employer ~::..,::po:":":"lty::b•:•:••:·~ HUO HOMESI 4bd onlv $155/mo, 3bd $181/mo . More 1-4bd homes available 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% For hstmgs 1·800-559-41 09 X F144 Newly butlt home m Green Twp on Kmg Ad off Neighborhood Ad Approx 1200 sq h 3 acres m/12 BA 2 full baths w/whtrlpooltubs large LA Asking 87,500 740 .446. 7029 i MOBFOILERs~~~ tu...a:. I 1998 Clayton Spirit II Lots ol extras excellent cond1t10n Must · be moved Call 949· 2698 after 4 p m d Great used 2005 3 be room 16xBO w1th vtnyl/shingle Mu"St sell, Only $25,995 with dehvery Call (740)385·4367 New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14.36per monlh, lnclude s many upgrades, delivery & set-up (740)385-2434 Ntce used 3 bedroom home licensed In Ohio and WV vlnyl/shmgte Will help With 304 444 4694 Call • " delivery. 740-385-4367 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-688·582·3345 OWNER FINANCING NI Ce 312 S1nglew1des From $1,800 down payment Scoll (740) 828·2750 1{1 II I \II II ~rii10F;;;;;~H:-O\-I•t:'i--., ·--I'ORiiiiiiSiiALiii:;._.l 0 Down even with less than per1ect credtl IS avatlable on thiS 3 bedroom, 1 bath rome Corner tot, l1replace, modern kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month 740·367·7129 L..-------' SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down, If you own Land or use Famtl y Land We own the Bank your Approved 606·474-6380 ...,,..._ _ _ _ __, i LoTs & ACRF.AG E Lo.-..;Iiliiiiiiiiiiiii-r - - - - - - - - 10 66 acres, 1594 Northup 104 Tatum Dr. New H wv 3bdl2ba Aanch' aven lg sunroom, 2 car gar great area D, 304·675·3637 E, 304 -882·2334 --,:-::---:----:-BR IBA l F 3 ' ' arge ami 1Y ~~~·a~~droe, H:~~~ La~;~ . or _ 441 5826 446 9664 - - -- - - - 3bd GALLIPOLIS Foreclosure! Buy lor $50,9001 Only $404imo . 5% 00, ,20yrs @ 8% For IIS!tngs call 800·559-4109 xF254 -------Attention! Local compa:ny offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home Instead of renting, • 100% Hnancmg • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 - - - -- - - Beautlfui-Mtddl eport hamel 3BR, 2BA, lull basement1 112 car garage wtth a room above Many NEW features!! seelhlsonet740·416- Ad 1n Green Twp, Gallla Co x barn, recent survey 24 48 no restrictions. beautiful house 1cx::at1on all ut11it1es on site. $79 900 (937)362· , _ 4775 19371605 3581 - -- - - - -4 Acres located off Kemper Hollow Ad Already has water/elec Secluded area 740-388 8228 :....::..:::.::...:::::.:__ _ __ 55 acres more or tess $69,000 Gall 740 256-9247 i Rl:AL E.~T.o\ll: L--•W;,;,;;A. ~'fED -0.._.1 ~ Wanted to Buy Property on l ower Ave M1le Rd or Jtm Hill Ad, area 304-593·3281 ~ 'iil)-H;j;;;;"-l ~ $155/mot Buy 4bd HUD hamel 5% dn, 20yrs @ S%. For l istings 800-559-4109 x 1709 ------1 passibly2Br House m New Haven, $325/month, $325/depostl No Pets A-OK-Corrals & the whh ~(30'--'4).:.88.:.2...:·36.:.5...:2_ _ __ Metal bedroom~ 3 Bed room House m Concrete, Rodney V~lage II, Syracuse $500/month • Decks, ot down payment deposit No Pets (304)675Garages. Free estimates Call may be made In monthly 5332 weekends 740-591-304·633_·_•2_30_ _ _ _ · payments (740)446·4543 0265 t..-----!1! P'" I"~:T1...,n;;;-:;o.,;-r."'I'Oi;"i=ii'"PV'., Lawn mowmg. Rales by the job, not the hour, Free Esllmates Call Paul 0 (304)675-2940 SHOP CLASSI Fl EDS FOR BARGAINS �---Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 26, 2007 . . Tuesday, June 26, 2007 Horford, Conley Jr. try to impress Hawks before draft BY JONATHAN lANDRUM JR. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA - The last time AI Horford and Mike Conley Jr. were in competition against each other, it was for college baske tball 's national champi onship. Horford he! ped th e Florida Gators beat Conley's Ohio State Buckeyes in Apnl's title game. On Monday, each tried to show during individual workouts that he was worthy of being chosen third by the Atlanta \... Hawks in the upcomin g "'--N-Bx-draft. " It definitely seems like we are competmg agam," Conley said. "We're going for the highest spot we can possibly ach1eve 1n the draft." The first two p1cks seem to be a lock between Greg Oden and Kevin Durant, who could land in either Portland or Seattle on Thursday. Some mock drafts have the Hawks goi ng with Ho rford or Conley with their No. 3 pick In th e early sess ion , Horford impressed the Hawks with his 6-foot-1 0, 244-pound sturdy frame, aggressive rebounding and abil"ity to make the short perimeter shot. He averaged 13 .2 points, 9.5 rebounds and 1.8 blocked shots a ga me as a junior for the Gators. Conley didn't look too shabby either. The point guard 's speed, quickness and defensive skill s seen on tape are all mtan.g1hles the Hawks are looking for at the position, making up for hi s slim 6-foot-1, 175pound frame. As a freshman, Conley led the Big Ten with 6.1 assists and 2.2 steals. He also scored 13.2 points a game and shot 52 percent from the fl oor. J HARRIS AP SPORTS WRITER Sentinel- laegtster· CLASS I.F IE D "He's the first point going to fill the need of a guard we've had in here big man, then address the who 1s probably a true point gua rd situation as point guard in term s of well." possessing speed and Horford believes he can being able to get up and · step in and fulfill the role down the floor, " coac h asked of him . Mike Woodson said. ''I'm physically there Factonng into the deci- rebounding and sconng in s10 n are point guards the low post," he said. Speedy Claxton and "The three years in college Tyronn Lue, who were gave me a chance to be injury-plagued last season. well -ready for the NBA ." Woodson believes the tanThe Hawks also have the dem should be stronge r for No. II pick . They could the upcomin g season and grab a young point guard th at upgrade in the front- in Acie Law or Javaris court is more a necessity. Cnttenton, who worked Journeyme n forwards out last week, or obtain a Esteban Bati sta and Slava veteran player through not trade. Medvedenko are returning, and they need "We've got to have SO!fle more depth there, which insurance," Woodson said. could ultimately lean "Not to say Speedy and toward picking Hurford , Lue won't come back, Woodson said. because I'm counting on "We still lack size," he them being in Hawks' unisaid. "We are still consid- form next season. They ' re ered one of the smallest veterans and battle tested. teams in the league, so we But just in case, we need need someone big. We are an insurance policy. " in the film. He cries and laments never getting the chance to say goodbye. He says that before every game ·he talks to the brother he idohzed. The convicted triggerman, identified in the movie as Marcus, did seven years in jail. Forer found Marcus' father, and through him, got to Marcus, who appears in the movie talking about the murder he committed at IS. After prison, Marcus left gang life and now works as a recruiter for law finns. The movie delves into Marcus' flashbacks of the shooting and his regret, along with Charles Sr.'s desire for vengeance and Mae's eontempt for her son's killer. Charles Sr. considers meeting Marcus, but it doesn't happen. "He killed my son," Charles Sr. said in an interview. "There's nothing that he can say to me that's going to change my mind about him." Forer still thinks the two men will end up meeting. "Charles has some demons that he's still deal in~ · with," the director said. ' Marcus has a messa~e .that he is uniquely qualified to ,share. He wants to be an example." Forer hopes to land a distribution deal for the 94-minute movie with a major studio or cable TV network. Charles Sr. hopes the film sends the message that tragedy shouldn't keep people down forever. "You can move on and accomplish your own goals," he said. "This has been a dream of Nick's since he was a kid. Everybody should have a dream. Ifyouain't~ot a dream, y~u ain't living.' Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydallysentinel com classifled@mydallytn~une.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel i\.egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .,.c_a.:.._I_I_T-:-O_d_a__ Y·_··_-,--:o:.:r..:,F.:;axaTo (740) 44s.,3.-oors; ...--_ _....:.o_rF_a_x_To:....:.......:.:..:...9:..:.9=-2-=-21....:.57:......._ 0tfftee llot(/4'lf' AP photo ., ' passing (17,523) and touchdowns (178). At Wake Forest, he was red-shirted as a freshman, then spent two years sharing the job at quarterback, where the main responsibility was handing off to a running back. "The biggest thing was maturing during those three years to be the type of quarterback they wanted me to be," Mauk said. The job was all his a year ago, but he I:Jroke his right arm and dislocated hi s shoulder agamst Syracuse. Mauk mi,ssed the rest of the season, and in spring practice it became evident that the starter would be Riley Skinner, who had taken the Demon Deavons to an II · 3 record and the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. "It was a situation where I didn't think they were going to let me compete for the job," Mauk sa1d. "If I'm not going to have a. chance to compete for the job, I don't want to be in that situation. I wanted to move closer to home and throw the ball more like what I'm used to." Mauk won't have to sit out a season because of a nowrescinded NCAA rule that allowed a player who had completed an undergraduate degree at one school to enroll in a graduate program at another school and use his remaining eligibility. It seemed like a perfect fit for Mauk and Cincinnati. "What I was looking for was an experienced quarterback in the spread offense who had done 11 at a BCS level, a player who had that competitive demeanor that I like in my quarterbacks," Kelly said. · The Cincinnati medical staff determined that Mauk should fully recover from his injuries. Mauk estimates that he has regained about 80 percent of the strength in his right shoulder and is contident he' ll be ready by the tune fall practice starts. He figures the switch back to a passing-oriented offense won't be as difficult as the adjustment he had to make at Wake Forest. "To switch and do a complete 180 degrees and turn and hand the ball off most of the game and just throw when needed was frustrating to me," he said. Mauk has only one year of eligibility remaining , but he pl ans to pet1t1on the NCAA after next season for another year due to his injury. Goodell stresses conduct with rookies REYNOLDS AP SPORTS WRITER Roger Goodell briefed all 255 members of this year 's draft class Monday on the NFL's stricter conduct rules. Hours later, the Chicago Bears released troubled defensive tackle Tank Johnson m a move that most likely underscored the commissioner's message. "We're concerned about them as men," Goodell said at the leallue's rookie symposium m Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., shortly before Johnson's release was announced. "How do they become not only great NFL players, but how do they become great men? How do they conduct themselves appropriately for the remainder of their life, not just when they're in the National Football League?" · Goodell released his stricter policy in April, an attempt to quell a rash of off-the-field episodes involving NFL players, notably cases involving three suspended players Johnson, Tennessee Titans cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones and Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chris Henry, who was among 10 Bengals player arrested in about 14 months. Goodell spent about 20 minutes with this season's draftees on that" topic, most· ly in a question-and-answer session. "I'd be naive to think everyone would be able to understand it," Goodell said. "But I think we're making players more aware of the standards of behavior. We' re giving them more tools and resources to make sure they can make those deci sions." Johnson, who was cut by the reigning NFC champions Monday, spent time in jail this offseason after violating probation and was stopped in A~izona last week when police said he was speeding. He had blood drawn to determine if he was driving while impaired. "He compromised the credibility of our organization," ·Bears general manager Jerry Angelo said. "We made it clear to him that he had no room for error. Our goal was to help someone through a difficult period in his life, but the effort needs to come from both sides. It didn't, and we have decided to move on." It's a situation the NFL clearly doesn't like, which is where the emphasis on educating players comes in. The , rookie symposium teaches incoming NFL players - attendance is mandatory for draftees - about how to handle finances and relationships and how to prefare for life after footbal . But the conduct issue is one of Goodell's priorities, and it's taking center stage this year. "You could see the players· were engaged," Goodell said. ''They asked very good questions, very responsive questions to things that I said." This offseason has been dominated by news of players getting into tmuble, ( includm g Atlanta quarterback Michael Vick's alleged involvement with dogfighting and tillS past weekend's arrest of Miami Dolphins defensive tackle Fred Evans on South Beach after he allegedly fought with police ofticers when he refused to leave a taxi. Then there is the ongoing Jones saga. He faces two charges in a Las Vegas strip club melee that preceded a triple shooting , and was sought by Atlanta-area police last week for questioning in a shooting after a ·fight at another strip club. Goodell said fan s have been "quite supportive, qlllte positive" about the tougher policies, and he still believes most players understand and abide - by the rules. "The vast majority of our players do," Goodell said. "There's a select few that don't. And they get a lot of focus ... and have a negative Impact on the other players in our league and the NFL in general." The sy mposium , which also includes current and former players "talking to the r.ookies about life in the NFL, a youth clinic and other events, continues through Wednesday. Speakers include current NFL players Vince Young, Reggie Bush, Jonathan Vilma and Jeff Saturday; Cleveland Browns coach Romeo Crennel; NFL Hall of Farner and Baltimore Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome; and NFL Players Assoc iation president Troy Vincent. Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Flonda's AI Horford (42) jams the ball m the basket during second half basketball play against Providence as he goes for a career high of 21 points in Gainesville, Fla., 111 th1s Dec. 6, 2006 f1le photo. Horford is one of the top prospects for the NBA 'Draft, to take place 111 New York on June 28. ' BY TIM Meigs County, OH ; CINCINNATI (AP) Ben Mauk of Kenton, who passed for 6,528 yards when he was Ohio's Mr. Football in 2002, has transferred to Cincinnati to finish his college career. His ill-fated venture at Wake Forest ended when he broke his ann in the season opener last year. "I haven't been this excited about football since I was in high school," said Mauk, who is getting ready for the Aug. 3 start of fall practice. Mauk has good reason to be excited: New coach Brian Kelly has said he will open up the Bearcats' offense. But first, Mauk will have to beat out returning starter Dustin Grutza, who led Cincinnati to a 7-5 regular-season record last year. "If he's healthy, he has a great chance to be our starting quarterback," Kelly said. "He's got all the tools to be the starting quarterback at the University of Cincinnati, but we're not going to hand it to him." During his senior year at Kenton, Mauk completed 434 of 668 passe~ (64 perAP photo cent) for 6,528 yards and 76 Southern California's Nick Young, right, controls the ball touchdowns, and rushed for around Washington's Adrian Oliver, left, in thiS f1le photo · I,385 yards and 18 touchtaken Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006, in Los Angeles. Young is downs. He set national cateer records for yards set to be chosen in this week's NBA draft. LOS ANGELES - By all rights, Nick Young wasn't supposed to be a college basketball star. He flunked out of two high schools. His oldest brother died in a drive-by shooting. Now; the Southern California player is set to be chosen in this week's NBA draft and earn millions of dollars. His struggle is portrayed in "Second Chance Season." The documentary debuted last week at the Los Angeles Film Festival, where a third screening is scheduled for Sunday. "Every now and then, a kind of special story picks me," said Daniel H. Forer, the drrector and co-producer. "It was an absolutely remarkable journey." Forer discovered Young, one of the city's most heralded prep stars, in early 2003 while working on a cable pilot about basketball. Intrigued by his background, Forer followed Young's multiple appeals with the Los Angeles Unified School District to get back into high school. Days before his and isn't coming back. We senior year was to begin, have to push the kids we Young was admitted to have now in their careers." Cleveland High in suburban Especially Nick. Reseda. Young is projected as a "I'm not the smartest per- top-20 pick in Thursday's son, but sit down and work NBA draft, with some with me," Young says on experts considering him as camera. "I know what to do." the second-best shooting The film follows Young's guard behind Corey "Brewer attempts to score at least 800 of national champion on the SAT exam to earn a Florida. First-round picks basketball scholarship to receive guaranteed contracts. USC, a private school with "Maybe he'll get a high hefty tuition. draft choice and make a lot of On each of three tries, he money, then I can retire," gets special tutoring and said Charles Sr., who has extra time on the test. The supported his family by dricamera zooms in as he ving moving vans and haulrepeatedly opens the score ing other people's stuff for 29 results. years. "It started off pretty cool, ''I'm getting nervous," but some days it got kind of Nick said. "Everybody keeps overwhelming," Young said saying it's a big draft and you in an interview about the don't know where you're film . "It was hard." going to end up. I'm so used In between Young's acade- to being an L.A. city guy and mic lows, he leads Cleveland I could be out of there." High against rival Taft High Young has yet to live away and Jordan Farmar, a close from home, having stayed friend whom Young saw get with his family during his , more acclaim and be drafted three seasons at USC. by the Los Angeles Lakers. "Nick is kind of a At home, the Young fami· momma's boy," his father ly's emotion); careen between said. joy at Nick's basketball Young's mother, Mae, was prowess and persistent anger a stay-at-home mom to the about the de11th of oldest son couple's five sons- Charles Charles Sr. There is also Jr., Andre, Terrell, John and worry about another son Nick, the baby. · whose emotional problems "I'm always out in the land him i11 a group home field, my wife would always and concern about Nick's test be there for them," Charles scores. Sr. said. "That way I wouldForer's cameras capture n't have to worry about them, the family's life in their mod- they wouldn't get in gangs!' est three-bedroom apanment In 1991, when Nick was 5, and the mounting pressure on Charles Jr. was killed in a Nick to succeed. park shooting witnessed by "It's just right on," Charles his pregnant fiancee, who Sr. said about the film. "It recalls the horrific scene in helped my son and my fami- the movie. ly get through some hard Basketball fans familiar tunes. We've gotten used to with Young's outgoing perthe idea that my son is dead sona SCl! another Side of hi!ll The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~rtbune- I Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Must USC's Nick Young's journey of Fonner Mr. Football transfers to UC loss, redemption an~ basketball BY BETH www.mydailysentinel.com \11'111\\11 \I 'IR\IIIS GIYEA\\~V ~------_.1 Born March 1st Male, Mtxed pup, Bnndle/Biack to good home Needs room to run (740)446·7685 Full blooded male warmaraner to a good home With no cats, call alter 5 30 304-675·6620 --------' Used Secunty Fence must take all Fence rs m PI Pleasant 740·992·7841 r ln.iAND FOLII\1J LOST DOG Gray and wh1te female Shllzu, 12 yrs old . answers to Kat1e, lost Sunday ' 6124107 on 3rd Ave Reward offered 614·27 1• 5888 Lost 6 month old black male pup-recently neutered-near Crank's Vel Chnc/ Rt 35 answers to "lll 811"- call 674· 3085 r Jiff4 I YARIJ SAU:· PoMEROY/MIDDLE 5 fam1ly yard sale 1 1/2 m1tes Story Run Roart/Hobson VechlsHoushold 1tems toys Fn 28,Sal 29 6·30,7·1 9 OOio6 00 Baby clothes, matermty scrubs, household tlems , gray house by Me1gs h1gh school 810 Elm Sl Racme by Methodts!CHUACH Bed,hamper,game----- boy, ctothes,to'(S Three family yard sale. A1tch1e res 1dence, Tyree Blvd , Rac1ne, Oh, June 29· 30th. 9am·5pm. bocycles. elierc1se equ1pment, clothes and miSc 1tems Thurs 6128 ·Sun 7,1, Sam-?, , 38422 St At 684 , Harnsonv111e (bes1de F1ra Dept. dnveway,) large clothmg IJP to 4X, 1740) 742 _2081 , 740.742-2371 -;;r.;.;;;.;;;~_..;.._., =r W~Tm TO BUY -Absolute Top Dollar· U.S Silver and Gold Coins, Proolsets. Gold R1ngs, Pre· 1935 US. Currency, • Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Galllpois. 740'446· 2842. Want to bUy trailer on land contract. Can pay $400·500 per 'l'onlh. 446·2743 Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ada must be prepaid• Echo~ng Meadows Aes1denuat Ce nter IS now accepting apphcatmns for mature and responstble Program Asststant!Nurse A1ds (STNA preferred but not requ1red) Full t1me and Part 11me sh1fts are both 'available lor afternoons wtth a Full lime n1ght shift post· lion also ava1lable. Full t1me positions are offered wun a lull benef1t package. Apply 1n person at Echo1ng Meadows, 319 W. Un1on Street, Ath ens, Oh1o Phone 740·594·354 I A 011 & Gas Broker Company IS lookmg for an adm1n ass! for the Gallipolis off1ce Candidates should be self sta rters an d posses good orgamza 11onal sk1lls prof1c1entm Word, E~cel and Outlook Knowledge of tand r For Sundays Paper Hw>WANrnJ Gat11el Counly Counc1t on \1 I \II 'IS Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m . All .Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication ;;;,;;;,0;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; lof PlC programmmg (RSLogox I ASV1ew) , hnh ·• speed data acqu1stt1on, alectncaltest equ1pment, heavy 1d equ1pment and automae control systems BSEE -+ related expenence or equlv Assemble crafts, wood alent desired UTAON, Inc 1tems To $480/wk Matenals www.untron1c com FAX 703· proVIded Free mlormat1on 369 _5298 pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 descnpiiOns and Iitle exp IS I Mus I have a h1gh a Pus d1pIoma and some coIIege expenence pre Ierre d PIease ca II Andrea Hea IY aI 740-446-6800or fa~to740· 446 6802 - - ·- - - - - A c c e p I 1 n g ApplicatiOns/Resumes lor secretanat/ recept1omst pos111on Must be profiCient 1n OUick Books Pro Apply m person, 1743 Centenary Ad Gallipolis, OH 45631 No Phone Calls Please - - - - -- -An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 Agmg/Sen 1or Resource Center Is currently accept1ng apphcat 1ons for STNA , CNA, HHA Must have valid dnv· ers license and msurable nsk Must be able to read, wnte, and follow directions Must have valid dnvers license and 1nsurabie nsk Includes Vts1on/DentaJ, SICk leave vaca11on ret1rement benet 1t EOE Apply Sen 1or Resource Center. 1165 State Route 160, Gallopolos, OH 4563, Phone (740)446 ·7000 - - -- - - - Help wanted at Darst Adult Group Home, some ~ftmg , 7-5 shift, 740 "992 "5023 IRS JOBS $18 46·$32 60/hr , now hlf1ng Pa1d Tratnlllg IS pmVId· ed For apphcat1on and free government JOb 1nto. call Amencan Assoc of Labor .191 3·599·8244 24~rs emp Arrow Concrete Company · '" serv Now hinng for the lollowmg poslllons at our GaU1poi1S faaltty Quall.ied Mtxer Dnvers, Mechanics, Laborers & Loader Operators Must be willing to travel All e~penses pa1d Vacation & Heatthcare ava1lable Aet1rement package ava1labte Registered nurse Rocksprmgs Nursma and Rehabilitation Center ts looking for a lew ded1cated people to become a part of our team We are a 100 bed sk 1tled facd1ty located 5 m1tes from Pomeroy This fs a 20 mmute commute from Athens and Albany We IUSI recently mstalled a state of the art on fine documenta· tion system for the nurs1ng asststants which reduce paper wOfk t1me cons1derably We offer compet1ttve 0 6 ;, ;'" 4.~ £4:it~ • 2001 b NEA 1 -t -~:::::::..::!'~:::.· "'::~-----"'! "li10 0 ,_ '1''"'·•~.. aJU nru.,•u.o han system for the nursmg assistants whiCh reduce paper work t1me cons1der· ably We are a low hh fac1111y wh1ch has reduced our back lnJunes to almost 0 We have 1 pos111on on 2 to 10 PM shift and 1 on 10 to 6 AM sh1H tor a licensed pract1ca1 nurse Stopby and hlloutan application and receiVe an 1nterv1ew Monday through Fnday between 9 AM and 4 PM or call and ask for Debb1 e Wayland Staffmg Coordmator Rocksprings IS an equal opportun1ty employer _ _:._ _ _ _ __ MACHINIST For manual lathes m1lhng machines: saws. rad•al dnAs Must be able to hold tderances to 00005~ m line work and accurate ly cut vanous mate female and buttress threads Must read draw1ngs and make parts to spec111ca110n G-Code des1red L1ft truck operation a plus UTRON , Inc www utromc com FAX 703-369-5298 ... .. . . ;~~e:~~Y ~~ ~~9 d!~:!~~~- 'j_~_Do_CJ)_ _I~t.'-•ro•"::.~:~~--,J I The cra1g Group needs out· gomg tndiVlduais to help wtth state-wtde campa1g1 Make $1·$2 per stgnature & up to $500 weekly Please call ChnS at 740·251-7591 or e m a 1 1 dbanas@cratggroup.com Truck Onver With Class A COL local Hauling Mon·Frl, home fNery mghl Reliable. responsible, mature Send resume 10 Dnver Resume, PO BoK 655 Gallipolis, Oh 45631 -------USA TODAY Lawn-Care Service, Mowmg & Tnmm1ng Call (740)441· or (740 )645·0546 IJ33 Need someone to lake care of you or a loved one then call (740)446·7 t65 or (740)441 ·9232 I have good references -------S&M Home Aepa1r Pa1nt1ng, Decks, F1msh work, yard care, Free Est1mates (740)446-3682 11\1\i Ill =;;:r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •rto B~I<Ni (}proRTIJIIJIY All realeatate advertlaing in thra newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to adv.rt!u "any preference, llmitatron 01 discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national ongln, or any 1ntentlon to make any such preference, timrtatlon or d1ac:nmmatlon." "Tile Nat1ons Newspaper" This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertreements for real estate which tstn v1otation of the law. Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are available on an equal •NOTICE• I ,.___...;__--. 11110 LPN's Rockspnngs Nursing Nursng and Rehabihtatton Center IS looktng lor a few ded1cated pecple to become a part of our team We are a 100 bed sk1lled fac111ty located 5 m1les from Pomeroy This 1s a 20 mnute commute from Athens and Albany We IUS! recently mstalled a state of the art on lme documenta· HW'WANJlD 0 80 "'r__ Is acceptmg appficanons for OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHan mdependent contractor 1n lNG CO , recommends the Pomt PleasanVGalilpohs that you do bus1ness wtth rates, health, dental, and area people you know, and VISionmsuranceaswellasa u~~m.M ~... we are a 1ow lift NOT to send money nu.r n~" u.~ 401K plan Applicants must have through the mail unUI you faollty whtch has reduced dependable vehic le, valid have mvestlgated the ourba~mJuriestoalmostO auto IOSIJrance and gOOd offenng NURSING ASSISTANT We have 2 positions opened ADD, Aockspnngs Nurs1ng •for registered nurses 1 IS credit tn order to be bonded :;;:::;;:===~ and Rehabilitation Center 1s for everyother week and 1 Early mornmg hours MONEY lookmg for a lew dedicated full lime po5111on for day and Monday lhru Fnday, no people to become a part ofe.ve...:..:nr::: ng::__ _ _ __ weekends .., we are a 10obad our team ResCore skilled facility located 5 Temporary Full time Filing Call t ·800-782·2230 exl HNOTIUcH 5008 mileS from Pomeroy ThiS IS Clerk. Out1es wdl1nclude a 20 minute commute from Personnel F11lng, InVOICe Borrow Smart Contact Leave message w1th name the Ohm OiV ISton of Athens and Albany We JUSt Codmg, Ordertngl recently mstalled a state of Mamtalnmg Office SOpplies, and phone number Fmanctal Institution 's Office 01 Cons~Jmer the art on lme documenta- Assist with Human t1on system for the nursmg Resource Tasks. and must Or ema11to amyers@usa.to· Affairs BEFORE you reflassistants which reduce be prof1C1ent1n M1crosoft ~ nance yaur home or paper work lime conSider· Word and Microsoft E~cel obtain a loan BEWARE Wanted Pa1nters, pay due to ably We offer compellllve Temporary Full time of requests for any large Expenence, PTIFT Send rates, health, dental and Maintenance Dulles Will advance payments of reSumes to Box TSC20 rJo VISIOn 1nsurance as well as mclude mamtalnmg malnte· fees or msurance Ca ll th.e Po1nt Pleasant Reg1ster, 200 401 a K plan Wf!f are a low nance for 4 homes, VehiCle Office ' of Consumer Main Street PI Pleasant, !1ft fachty wh1~h has reduced Mamtenance and various Afla1rs toll free at 1·866wv 25550 our back lnjunes to almost 0, other duties. It you would 278-0003 10 learn If the 2 0 2 We have postiiOns ~ to like to take advantage of Wanted 01rect SuperviSIOn mortgage broker or 1o PM sh1ft and 1 on 0 to these opportunities you employees to oversee mate lender ts properly SAM shtft Stop by and fill may apply at 8204 Carla licensed (Th1s 1s a public youth In a staff serure rest- serVIce announcement out an application and Dnve, Gallipolis, OhiO, dent 1al enVIronment Must rece1ve an 1nterv1ew Monday Mooday lhru Fnday. pass ptlyslcal trammg from th e Ohto Valley through Fnday between a OOam·4 OOpm No telerequuement Pay based on :P:u~b=l1s;h1:ng:C:o:m:pa:n:y)=~ 9AM and 4PM Rockspnngs ph one calls wiN be accept· expenence Call (740)379· IS an eQual opportunity ed An Equal Opportunity 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn PROF18SJONAL employer Employer V/M/DN 150 ScHoolS · SERVICES Jr.sfRucrJON Open Interviews Satellite Installers. We are now taking appllcaltons for M s Cteamng serv1ce $300 energet1c, sell drwen people GaiUpolll Career College Busmess and Restdent1a l. :::"::_______,.::w.:;.-;;.';;.'m;;.'::"::.:'.:.'m~ Bonus ~ IriO A&J Trucking leading The Way A&J Trucking now Hmng at our New Haven, WV Term1nal For Aegronat Haul s·Oump Dtv. 1 year OTA ver1ftable exp Call 1· 800-462-9365 ask lor Kent John Sang Ford lincoln Mercury Needs three IndiVIduals that are Interested ma career as an Automotive CoflSultant We are lookmg tor Individuals that are out go1ng, self mot1vated and professmnat We have one Now Hiring! of the best compensation plans 1n the mdustry and a benef1ts package that has $300 Hiring health Insurance, 401 K DrivelS: ret1rem~nt . d1sab1hly and life Must have <'II least a current Insurance If you want to 40 hours a week Class B COL ears an e~cellen t hv1ng and Up to $8 50/hour + bonuses Must have a satisfactory bener yourself, contact Pat MVR Hill or Bnan Ross Make calls you behave 1nl Must have a current Call on behall ol cooserve1rve DOT phys1cal --~ ... ..... , > -~ "'Poh11cal organ1ZBI1ons Company w11ltra1n ~~ ' 1ne~penence dnvers who Pa1d vacat1ons, paid hoh meet the above cr1ter1a John Sang Ford lincoln days and paitJ tra1mng Earn wages up to $1BOD Mercury Full benefits package and per hr Has a pos1110n open for an 401-K AutomotivE! Techntetan We $300 Hiring Bonus To apply please send a are tookmg for an 1nd1vlduat resume _.. a copy ot your that has a well rounded Call today to schedule an Onl(er's li cense MVA and knowledge about automo1nterv1ew DOT phys1cal too tive repa1r Ford Motor 1-877-463-6247 Company tra1n1ng Will be Arrow Concrete, Inc:. ext. 2321 provtded and IS on gong ATIN Marla Jenkins www mloclslon.com We offer a competitive comPO Box 4336 pensatiOn plan and our benParkersburg, WV 26104 efit package Includes health NURSING ASSISTANT employO arrowconcretewv com Insurance, 401K retirement . AOD Aockspnngs Nursmg Phone 1·866·505-2776 d1sab111ty msurance and life and Rehabilitation Center IS Fax 304·485·1882 Insurance If you are t1red of lookmg for a few dedicated EOE work1ng for someor)e that ts people to become a part of AVONI All Areasl To Buy or not work1ng for you or want our team We are a 100 bed to better yourself, contact skilled facility located 5 Sell Shirley Spears, 304 Service Manager J1P1 675·1429 miles from Pomeroy This IS Thomas a 20 minute commute from Computers 4 U 1s seek1ng a Athens and Albany We JUS! Computer Tech for part lime ~ d f 5 11 8 leadin g full hme work You must be pro"c1ent m com· «& 1... ,... . . ...... 1100 system for the nursmg puler repair, dependable an - - - - - - - - assistants whtch re duce honestl Bnng resume m Local home health agency paper work l ome cooslderperson to Computers 4 U, now hlrmg PCA CHHA. ably We offer competitive Inc 303 Mam Street. Point CNA, STNA w111 tra1n 1f nee rates health dental and Pleasant, WV 25550 or ca ll essary Classes start July lvlsto~ Insurance as well as for directions at 304·675· 9th Call740-441-1377 a 401 K plan We are a low 5282 lift facllty which has reduced Desk Clerk needed at 0 ve rb rook c enI er IS currenI • our back IOJUnesto almost 0. Budget Inn 260 Jackson ly accepting applicatiOns fo r we have 2 pos1t1ons on 2 to Pike Looking lor a pereon STATE TFSi"ED Nursmg 10 PM shlff and 1 on 10 to who 1S mottvated, great Assistants Full Time and ·SAM Shiff Stop by aoo Hll communlcallon skills I and a Part Time poslhons avatl· out a[l appltcallon and positive attllude Please able. Interested applica nts re ceive an interview Monday apply within , can pick ~Pan applicallon or through Friday between contact Hollie Bumgarner, 9AM and 4PM Rockspnngs Part and Full Time LPN Stall Development IS an equal opportunity Paramedics and dispatch· Coordinator @740·992- employer ors, greal wages, call Nick 6472 M-F 9a·5p at 333 Page .:._:_:..:______ at 740-446-7930 or apply St , Mtddleport, Oh EOE & a Roofers Metal rool1ng, s1d· on person al 1770 Jackson par11crpanl ollhe Drug Free ong and EPDM Top pay and Pike, Gallipolis. Workplace Program benef1ts. 724-229·80.20 to Now vou can have bor~ers and graphics ~ added to vour classified ads f!~ ..m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally Jn wColumn: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Prlday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper 1"0 ELEC CONTROLS ENGI NEEA Defense program needs hands-on engineer 1\~01 Oear/1/ir~ 1 iL--·roiiiiiloiliiiiANiii.-r 1t..-oiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil-,..1 Hiring Bonus lnfoCislon Management Corp. ~voted ons of the top fen best places to work rn Ohio" Tuesday, June 26 1O:OOam-2:00pm HOliday Inn 577 Slale Rt 7 North GaU1poi1S, OH II unable to attend, please call Hln-463-6247 ext. 4256 www.lnfoclsion.com Overbroo~ Center located @333 Page St, Middleport, Oh10 Is pleased to announce we w1U be holding an STNA Class scheduled for July Hourswlllbe8am-4.30pm If you are Interested m JOinmg our lnendly and dedicated staff, please stop by our front offtce Mon-Fn, 9am5pm and 1111 out an applo ca· tion Full lime and part time pos1t10ns ava11abl e to th ose qu .lllled lndlVI du.Is Com plellng the class Applicants must be dependable (attendance IS a n:'ust) team players wtth postltve attitudes to ·JOin us1n prov1dmg Outstard· lng, quality care to our resldents 11 you have any ques!tons contact Hollte Bumgarner, LPN, Staff Development Coordmator @740·992·6472. Overbrook Cen.ter IS an E 0 E and a .partiCipant of the Drug Free Workplace Program -.,.------,---:-VACANCY: H.S. Science lnltructor. Valid Ohio Science certification requ,·red·. co•~ACT Gal11a"'' Jackson-Vmton JVSD 17401245•5334 EKt 201 , EEO POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or S57K annually lncludng Federal Beneftts and OT,Paod Tralnng, Vacations-FT/PT 1·800·584·1775 Ext. N8923 USWA ~e=~;~ces:t~~~t~~ayl!,~:: Trcumng available FT wtben· ef1ts, Dnve a Co truck or get more $ for dnv 1ng your trud< Dnvmg, Felony background check and drug screen1ng w111 be requrred Call 877· 682·8324 oploon 8 M·F 8· 5pm Scenic Hills Nurs1ng Center 1s currently accepting apph· cat1ons for AN's and lPN's Applicahons must possess a current 11cense 1n the State of Oh1o Potential applicants should contact D1ana Harless, DON al (740)446· 7150 EOE The Athens·MBIQS Educai•onal ServiCe offers an opportun1ty for the right IndiVIduals to make a differ· once 10 the lives of adults and lhe 1r fam1lies A parttime reach 1ng positiOn IS open 1n the Meigs County Adult Bas1c Education program at our Bradbury Center. Applicant must hold (or be ehg,ble lor) a leachong certlflcate/hcense !rom the OhiO Department of EducatiOn and be WI U1ng lo work 3 evemngs per week Pos1llon is gra11 funded for 20 hours per week for so weeks per year A part-t1me educat1onat a1de position IS open .at our Middleport Center Applicant must hold (or be eligible for) an educational a1de perm 1t through the Ohio Department ol Education Poslhon IS grant funded for 20 hours per week for 50 weeks per year Applicant should submit a Jetter of tnterest and resume Wllh three references by 3 30, PM on JtJiy 3: 2007 b t I0 'the M u ml ns- elgs · ,.. Ed ucattona ISBI'\Jlce Ce.nter, Anenlion Carol Brewer. PO Box 684, 320 112 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ' The Athens·Metgs ESC Is an equal opportunity s employer/p~ovlder. FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSifiEDS (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367, 1-800-2 t4 0452 www g&llpohscaroorcollege rom Accreciled Member Accr&dltlnQ Coui'ICll lor lndependenl Colleges and Schools 12748 _ _ __ _ _ __ STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM Rockspnngs Nursmg and Rehabibtatton Center IS located 5 moles from Pomeroy and 20 m1nutes from Athens and Albany. We currently are seekmg tndiVlduats 1nterested 1n anendng our 75 hour Nurs1ng Asststant Progam wh 1ch w11t $far! June 4, 2007 Th1s class 1s ftee of charge and begins wtth 2 volunteer days that wtll allow you to see what the JOb con· StSIS of f1rst hand We allow 12 students per class so they 1111 up quickly Please come 10 and complete an appl1catto n 11 Interested Rocksprtngs 1s an equal opportunity employer -------STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM Aockspnngs Nurs1ng an d Aehab1ita'1On center 1s located 5 m1tes tram Pomeroy and 20 mmutes from Athens and Albany, We currently are seek1ng IOOtvtduals mterested m attendtng our 75 hour Nursing ASSistant Program whiCh Will start June 4, 2007 Th1s class IS free of charge and beg1ns w1th 2 volunteer days that will allatt you to see what the JOb conSISts of f1rst hand We allow 12 students per class so they 1111 up net qUickly 1Pleate t come m a camp e e an apphcation 1f Interested. Aockspnngs ts an equal opportumtv employer ~::..,::po:":":"lty::b•:•:••:·~ HUO HOMESI 4bd onlv $155/mo, 3bd $181/mo . More 1-4bd homes available 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% For hstmgs 1·800-559-41 09 X F144 Newly butlt home m Green Twp on Kmg Ad off Neighborhood Ad Approx 1200 sq h 3 acres m/12 BA 2 full baths w/whtrlpooltubs large LA Asking 87,500 740 .446. 7029 i MOBFOILERs~~~ tu...a:. I 1998 Clayton Spirit II Lots ol extras excellent cond1t10n Must · be moved Call 949· 2698 after 4 p m d Great used 2005 3 be room 16xBO w1th vtnyl/shingle Mu"St sell, Only $25,995 with dehvery Call (740)385·4367 New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14.36per monlh, lnclude s many upgrades, delivery & set-up (740)385-2434 Ntce used 3 bedroom home licensed In Ohio and WV vlnyl/shmgte Will help With 304 444 4694 Call • " delivery. 740-385-4367 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-688·582·3345 OWNER FINANCING NI Ce 312 S1nglew1des From $1,800 down payment Scoll (740) 828·2750 1{1 II I \II II ~rii10F;;;;;~H:-O\-I•t:'i--., ·--I'ORiiiiiiSiiALiii:;._.l 0 Down even with less than per1ect credtl IS avatlable on thiS 3 bedroom, 1 bath rome Corner tot, l1replace, modern kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month 740·367·7129 L..-------' SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down, If you own Land or use Famtl y Land We own the Bank your Approved 606·474-6380 ...,,..._ _ _ _ __, i LoTs & ACRF.AG E Lo.-..;Iiliiiiiiiiiiiii-r - - - - - - - - 10 66 acres, 1594 Northup 104 Tatum Dr. New H wv 3bdl2ba Aanch' aven lg sunroom, 2 car gar great area D, 304·675·3637 E, 304 -882·2334 --,:-::---:----:-BR IBA l F 3 ' ' arge ami 1Y ~~~·a~~droe, H:~~~ La~;~ . or _ 441 5826 446 9664 - - -- - - - 3bd GALLIPOLIS Foreclosure! Buy lor $50,9001 Only $404imo . 5% 00, ,20yrs @ 8% For IIS!tngs call 800·559-4109 xF254 -------Attention! Local compa:ny offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home Instead of renting, • 100% Hnancmg • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 - - - -- - - Beautlfui-Mtddl eport hamel 3BR, 2BA, lull basement1 112 car garage wtth a room above Many NEW features!! seelhlsonet740·416- Ad 1n Green Twp, Gallla Co x barn, recent survey 24 48 no restrictions. beautiful house 1cx::at1on all ut11it1es on site. $79 900 (937)362· , _ 4775 19371605 3581 - -- - - - -4 Acres located off Kemper Hollow Ad Already has water/elec Secluded area 740-388 8228 :....::..:::.::...:::::.:__ _ __ 55 acres more or tess $69,000 Gall 740 256-9247 i Rl:AL E.~T.o\ll: L--•W;,;,;;A. ~'fED -0.._.1 ~ Wanted to Buy Property on l ower Ave M1le Rd or Jtm Hill Ad, area 304-593·3281 ~ 'iil)-H;j;;;;"-l ~ $155/mot Buy 4bd HUD hamel 5% dn, 20yrs @ S%. For l istings 800-559-4109 x 1709 ------1 passibly2Br House m New Haven, $325/month, $325/depostl No Pets A-OK-Corrals & the whh ~(30'--'4).:.88.:.2...:·36.:.5...:2_ _ __ Metal bedroom~ 3 Bed room House m Concrete, Rodney V~lage II, Syracuse $500/month • Decks, ot down payment deposit No Pets (304)675Garages. Free estimates Call may be made In monthly 5332 weekends 740-591-304·633_·_•2_30_ _ _ _ · payments (740)446·4543 0265 t..-----!1! P'" I"~:T1...,n;;;-:;o.,;-r."'I'Oi;"i=ii'"PV'., Lawn mowmg. Rales by the job, not the hour, Free Esllmates Call Paul 0 (304)675-2940 SHOP CLASSI Fl EDS FOR BARGAINS �Tuesda~June26,2007 Tuesday, June 26, 2007 ALLEY COP www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS 3Bd house,138 Lincoln Hill 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments S400,Catl 614-491·4850 for tor Rent, Meigs Courty, In Phillip Alder EllmView Apartments Exercise bike, table lamp, Ill- AKC Yorkle puppies, 2 94 Ford Tempo, 4DR, blue, ing cabinet, set of china for males 1()wt(s old $900 each, AC, tinted windOws, spoiler, llppNcation. No pets, Dep. town. No Pets. Deposit 12, set of crystal goblets, set 3 female Swks old, $800 front wheel drive, rims, __ . - ·- -- -Required, (740)992-5174 or of Chrlatmas dishes for 12, each ~ 2 males $700 each, 2 exCellent gas · mileage -5400 • 2&3 bedroom apartments (740)441 -011 0. mallOglrt( dresser wlmlrror, lem~e 6wks old, $900 each, $2000. 740-645-6474 days, . Attention! •Central heat & AJC double bed w/mettress full very small, 1 male 6wks okl 740-256-1020 nlghta. Local company offeri ng ~NO 1 and 2 bedroom apart· • Washerld!yer hookup size, swivel office chair, $900, veryamajl, shots & vet 1m~""'::""...~-., DOWN PAYMENr pro· ments. furnished and untur• Tenant pays electrtc wooden glider w/cushlon, <;:hecked 3()4..895-3926 TRuacs grams tor you to buy your nished, af}d houses in big manS rocker recliner. FOR SuE (304)882·3017 Pomeroy and Middleport, home instead ol rent1ng. book sh elves, computer CKC Tov Rat Terriers~ Ct'Kx: 1._-llliiiiiiiiio-rl Johnson's Tree ~ 100% financing secunty deposit required, no tabfe, desk · & chair, 1 & White, tst shots, tails 04 Ford Ranger XLT. extendService ~~~:~han perfect .cred~ c:P•:::•s:__:_74=0=·99:.:2:.-22:::_:_1:.8·_ _ _ • mahogany nign stand, all in dOcked. Asking $250. 379ad cab, 4x4, Standard, ~ very good condilioo, 740- :_95:__1:_ 5:_or'-64'-5-ti85'----7--• Payment could be the 1 Bedroom Apt. very private . 8XC : cond. $13,500 Tot~•l'rllll•ltlulll!a• . . . . 245·5633 same as ren1. all utilities included. plus Purebred Toy Poo<le pup- (304)675-8893 aHer 5pm IM&ftd•fNI ~ Mortgage Locators. Satellite TV & OVO recorder - - - ' - - -- - - - ------~~ pies, CKC, vet checked; tails 740-44,....., · Mollohan Furniture. Great -..~~ ovod (740)367-0000 304-674-0042 Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave , Ooc;(ed, dewl,ifl:lws rem , 2000 Dodge pickup, 112 ton, "k:llM•-• Own;a for save a Great shots& & wormed, Good Condition. Call Fo nt BA 2 bedrooms, living room. Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 selection Drive 8 little, a lot!price. 202 blk . .. &we F have . 1 1 r re or Of sae 2 k11 he 1 bath I Bedroom. No Pets, All utili· . apricot, M • pnce (740)441-1110 Nice Remodeled Home 1n c n, · apa. p ..en Clark ·Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Males $300, Females $350, - - - - - - - have central air. Furnished lies paid, (740)446-9523 OH 17'""""~173 lown, No Pets. Renovated. with couch, Chairs, washer, · ~~ (740)992-7007 2000 T,...• ""7 " ... Taooma, Ext All . new carpel. Call dryer. stove. microwave. Grac:tous Living 1 and 2 ~ -MDIOIANDISE ' Gab, Auto. 4x4. 4cyl., 88,000 (740)446·7425 Bedroom Apts. at Villano miles, New tires; 1994 beds. d1nnmg lable and -, R ~· Sid ' HUD HOMES! 4bd only chaus $400 depOsi t. S4 50 a Manor and Riverside Apts. in ;,,.;..;;;;;;;;;;.._.;.,.;;;.._, Toyota Ext Cab. 4cvl., Auto, 00 Jng, mg, 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis $155/mo., 3bd S1811mo monlh call 304-882-2523 Middleport, from $327 to 0 F.·n·l Air, Runs Groat, $1500, Call Soffit, Decks, •n·992-5064.- Equal $99$2 For ·~a ld hJto ~· after 5pm, (740)245-5946, Doors, "" _. 740-446-0007 Toll Free ,877-669-0007 Mora 1·4bd home's avail- leave a message and num· $592- 7'tV 100Batteries $30Qea1IO'n. ..... ~ nmuows, Housmg · 0 pportuMy. · Th 16 ' 250+ -~ · . THE + · BAT-' -, Lw--"""'iiliii..-iiii "~ iiii";,..,.l oell (740)645-3743. Electric, p•rumbing, able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ SO-b ber 11 not at home $4 .QOe~ Fot- listings 1·800·559·4109 =~===--- institution is an · EqlJal TERY TERMINAL 1-900· FORS~~ ~ Drywall, Wise Concrete .: F144. 3 Br .$395 M plus Ut..Pius Opportunity Provider and 796-6797 0% Financi ng- 36 Mos. ~ Remodeling, Room Dep.. av. 1st of M. 3rd St. Employer. - - -- - -- - available now on John A..Jditions All type s of concrete lnPomeroy Houseforrent!3 Racioe. 740·247·4292. - - - -- - - - 2003 Exiss 3 Horse Deere ZTrak ZeroTuma& v Owner· Rick Wise Bd.,2 bath. newly remod· 4 Honeysuckle Hills Goosenec:X Trailer, Excellent 5.99% Fixed Rate on Jotln 04 Nissan XTerra 49000 Local Contractor 740-992-5929 eled, IolBI electnc. 740·843- RM & Bath. slove ,fridge. Apartments now aooepting oond. Ca11304-576-2201_ ·Deere Gator's Carmichael miles. $10900. 740-256740-367.0544 5264. lJ!ilities paid, upstairs. 46 applications lor 1. and 2BR Equipment (740)446-2412. ~16!:11;;.8--"!'"~-..., Free Estimates 740-416-1698 St No pets. apis- No rental asSistance - - - -- - - " 7 40-367.0536 · Large 4 bedroom house tn Ohve available at this time. Rent 22 auto rille, $125: good John Deer 5500 4WD, 73 r.. 4x4 S ~==:;:;:;;:;::=~ ~=;;:;;;;;;;~==== Pomeroy, very clean. newly 5450/mon th. 446-3945 starts 3t $310 month. Equal metal detector, $125; 1000 HP. cab, air, 540 loader, L--•'•'ORiiiiiiiM.EiOii-.,J remodeled, new ca binets, k... • ...a..-1 manure forks round ' Housing OpportlJnity. channel mobile or base L.OUVW • • new carpal, (740)949-2303 scanner. $175: (304)882- balo lork, very good cond. 03 Dodge Dakota SXT 4x4 , 17401446_3344 . 3418 1eave message 740-256-J;864 59000 miies, e•collenr conMOI!n.E HU!Ill!i r ~ l!ll Middleport, Beech St , 2 br. dition. $10900. 388-8125 FOR h--vr Seamless Gutters .. furnished apartment, utilities For Sale- hard maple fire· Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· - - - - - - - Horse and livestock 91 Chevy Ext cab 4X4, Roofing, Siding, Gutters paid, depos~ & references, wood, (740)99~ · 5326 1 br Trailer in Letart. lGrellert- k D Loadmax&- excellent truck for tne year. Insured & Bonded no pets, (740)992-0165 Complete flJrnished , utilities A HIDDEN TREASURE, ! ' --JET paid $350 mooth (304)862· ' umps, _ dean but has. some· Utility· Aluma Alummum 56-6 rust, ,. lalJret Commons Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 AERATION MOTORS 1 740 2 160 2858 Trailers· B&W Gooseneck .,ru.,ns,..g;.re_•_·~----. Apartments. Largest in tile br. furnished apartmen t, Repaired. New & Rebuilt In VAN'i 14X60 . HUD, 2 bd. room . 1 area! Beautjfully renovated deposit & references, no Stock. Call ~on Evans, 1· Hitches- Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. FOR SM.E bath. Air, electricity. Water. throughout including brand pets. (740)992.0165 800-537-9528. (740)446-2412 ~ trash, & sewer included. No new kitchen and bath. -----~-- - - - - - - - pets. $325, dep. $325. 740- Starting al $405. Call today! Moder n I BA Apt Call 446- NEW AND USED STEEL Massey Ferguson 150 95 Plymouth van, air, auto V& 992-5639. (304)273·3344 3736 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Tractor with loader, 6, $1400 OBO. 740·258- *Prompt and Quality '--------''-'----- - - Apartment ava11able now For - CollCfete, Angle, · International 574, 165 Work 161180 Trailer, -_3br, 2"'"' ......, Riverbend Apts_ New Haven New 2BR apartments. Ch anne 1, Fl a1 Bar, Sl ee 1 "asse m Y Ferguson , 264 lOcated on 15 acres in Pl. Washer/dryer hookup, Grating For Drains, International, 9"! Ford, •Reasonable Rates Pleasant, $550/monlh, WV. Now accepting applica· stove/refrigerator included. (740)286-£522 *Insured $550/depos~ 740 _41 6- 3346 lions lor Hud-Subsklized, Also, units 011 SR. I60. Pets Driveways & Walkways; L&L www.~~~~Htay.one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Welcome! {740)441..0194. Scrap Metals Open Monday, New Idea Manure Spreader, 1994 Honda 300 . Founrax, •Experienced 2 Br . AJC. Very nica, included. Based on 30% of T~esday, Wednesday & Ground Driven, GoO<f 2WO, Great Shape, $1800; References Available! Johnson Mobile Home Pari<. adjusted lncomEt. Call Tara Townhouse Fnday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Condition {740)441 -1110 2004 Kawasaki KX100, 2 Call Gary Stanley @ 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 (304)882-3121 al'ltilable for Apartments, Very Spacious, ~~~'0;. :~~ & stroke, Excellent Shape, 740-742-2293 I.JvooocK $1400. Call after 5pm 2 BR, Big yard, Storage Senior and ~isabled Pe~le. 2 B.edrooms, CIA, 1 112 1 (7401245-5946, buikling, $325/mo plus $22& Equal Houstng Opportumty Bath, AduH Pool & Bally Pol B ' 30 40 10' cell Pleuse leave messa e .Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. e arn x x (740)645-3743. deposit. Renter pays all utili· Apartment for rent, 1·2 Delivered & Erected $8,595 Donke s-Siemale, wh•'le 1 ties. (740)256·6202 Bdrm., remod9ed, new car- No Pets, Lease Plus plus Sales Tax. Call 6 Y . YOUNG ' S 3 BR, i 4x70, Addaville pet', Glove & frig .. water. Security Deposit Required, (937)718-1471 www.nation· male. Call 740-256-9247 or 2001 Kawasaki . Elimina~or 'de""'eb 740·256-6504 125, garage kept, m1nt ·School district. 740·367- sewer, trash pd . Middleport. (740)446-3481 . WI f"V' arns.com d . $ St: At. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH $425 00 N0 I AI u ·y & con ., 682 m•les, 2000, 7762 or 367-7272 · · pe s. e · Twin Rivers Tower is acceptIli\GRAJN (740)949-1 006 _ reqlJired. 740-843-5264. ing epplications for waiting PErs . Room Addttlona 6 1 Beautiful River · View in Ae..-lng FOR SM.E 2005 H.D.SoH Tail custom t<anauQa· Ideal tor 1 or 2 Beautilul Am•, t'UIO at Jld<JOn list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, 1 ·estates. 52 Westwood apartment,for the Livestock Feed, shelled corn maroon w/embossed Service Auto Repair people, references, No pets. $5 20/50 lb & ho h Eioctrlcal I Plumbing Loc. 5 mi. lrom Gavin. Drive, from $365 to $560. elderly/dislibled can 675· AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 . . rse crunc flames,1 of 200 made.800 Roollag I Gurtoro Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine (7401441 -0 181 740·446·2568. Equal 6679 Equal Housing wksold, both mate. Parents $7.~50 lb., & more. miles since new,prlce VInyl Siding & PlinUng Pttto 1nd Porch Dlcka Housing OpportlJnity. This Opportunity on prem. with pedigree, vet ~ $21,500, call for detaits·740· Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air WVG38725 Mobile homes for rent, institution is an Equal SPACE chkd, shots, wormed. 740- - - - 949-2217. Conditioning Recharge & Repair, ~~~~:;.~~ea, no pets, ~~~~;~~ity Provider and FOR RF.Nr . 388-9325 2003 Bolens Lawn Tractor, rii:jj · ~llo~K.;,TS""!'&-M"'!"OI'Oil'i-...,1 V.C YOUNG Ill 9CJ2 u2 1 'J ~ ; 45· cut, used 2 years, FOR Alignment, Cl!stom Exhaust f'romr rr y 0 111 1 ·"1111\IENTS CONVEN1ENTLY LOCAT,• Mobile Home space in Rio AKC female Boston Tarrier JU"n Rocky Hupp-Owner J•R Bissell, Managtr 1 I I' l l c L •r II xp r 'lr • mR n-ED & AFFORDABLE! sale. 1st740 shots & :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j=:;==~~~::; rv ....,, Grande. Will take up to puppiesd for$"OO 88 Wellcraft 20ft V-8 350 388 Townhouse apartments, 16,xBO. 446·3617 worme ' . . . ,. 'li!F;;;;;;~,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Mercruiser, tandem axle 8743 3 Rms & bath. WID hookup, and/or small 740 houses FOR - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - AIJI'OS trailer w/llrakes, good cond.. Mushroom Compost 1 1111 clean. No pets. 446-1 519 RENT. Call 1 144 • Prime commercial space for AKC Mini Pinscher puppies, H>R SALE 740-256-6160 · $35 A Scoop lor application & inlormation. rent al SpringvaUay Plaza. red, choo., bl: AKC Mini L.-..itlliliiiiillii-.,J - - - - - - - T-Post6ft $3.29 ~C,jlall~64;,;;,5-;;,21~9~2._ _ __, Dauschund puppies, br. 03 'Ford Taurus, 54,000 89 Ba~iner 27ft. Now V-8 • Vinyl Siding Wide Variety of :;; T:;; ha; n; k;' ;;;m WANfiD dapple, tj, dapple, bf; AKC miles. $5900 080.740-256- 351 OMC Eng. Frklge, • Replacement Sheltie .puppies (2 males) 1618 stove, bathroo m/shower. · Windows Lawn Seed, 10 RENT L,---l.iiiiii;...,J slw: AKC Standard Poodle - - - -- - - - Sleeps 4-6, tandem exle • New Homes Fertilizer and puppies, bL, cr., apr.; all vet 03 Subaru Legacy, 74000 trailer wlbrakas. great • Roofing ' Garages . Showmaster Sllow LAN DOWNER S-NEED checked cal) for prices, miles, 30mpg, sunroof, shape. 740-2~160 •Decks , Complete EXTRA FARM INCOME? (7401696 _1085 spoiler, excellent oondtion. - - - - - -- - •Garages We ha"' responsitjesports- - - - - - - - - $13000. 388-9305 Llt.1 93 Marada 21H. 4.3 V-6 • Pole Buildings Remodeling Sha d e Ri ver menlookingtoleasehunting _AKC Reg Yorkie { F) 11 M~rcruiser, tandem axle ~JIA properly in lhis area. weeks old. Shots and 10 to 15 small cars for sale. trailer wlbrakes, great condi· • Room AddHions ,..... • Ag Service Midwest Trophy Leases Inc. wormed. Call 740·339·3600 Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, tion. 740256·6160 Owner: "-I . I{ l . (304)532-6015 or 1-800- -----~-- etc. Gas Savers! 740-446- - - - - - - -Jamas Keeaae It Stop& Compare ( IH -. 11 ·1 rl e North fiS I 0:.:!:'1 -·-r.- L-.:"::.-::::.:-=:"'::-:......1 r CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I • QJ 5 • J986 3 West East • J 975 3! • Q 10 " 86S " 7! •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELMRY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS • + rfamiJ1J C·tfNM• South llftwod blllle&ry Aid F.III'IIHure i ' r i r• i FRANK & EARNEST ' -Ga- I I r-------, J&L The family joseph Kirby Sr. would like to thank everyone that sent food, cards, and flowers to our family during this time of loss. Your thoughts and prayers are greatly appreciatell. Josephine, Joe Jr. & Stephanie Kirby Construction r . w~Ars T~AT I>IPN'T YOll n£.L M~ TO fiSH I>OING / liP T~~llE1. Sf:NP ' fO~ A PIANO TUNA? 698·1073 ----::----Responsible TN hlJr\ter look· ing lo lease, your land or farm tor hunting. Please call 423-748·7045 or email rdavis@MUSFIBER.com AKC Reg. Beagle Puppies 304-576-2779 --,--~----AKC Registered Weimaraner puppies. 3 Female and 3 Males. Ready on 6/30. $350. 304-5933889 72 7 ~::___:_8 _ _ _ _ __ Pro Angler Fishing Kayak 742-2332 1991 Ford Explorer XLT, 9" with liborglass paddle, $750 .__..;,;,;;,;;.;.;,;.._ _. Lift, 33~ tires, nerl bars, value, sell for $500· new! "' I 1(\ J( I .., 148,000 miles. Auto, PW, (7401441-1971 9-5 M·F PL, $~000 (740)339·2070 C & AMPmiS 1995 Chevy Lumina, runs MOIOR Ho~ great 446-9370 i 1993 24ft, 5th Wheel BASEMENT Camper, Good Condition, WATERPROOFING $4500. (7401379-2513. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur2006 25ft Layton by nished. Established 1975. Skyline, tag-a-long, sleeps Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- 8, fully self contaim:d, 0870, Rogers Basement 18.500 firm 304-675-5842 Waterproofing. Hotm!OIJ> Goooo . GE Electric Range, GOCKI Condition, Clean, {740)441· 1110 r BLIC NOTI I 97 Hitchhiker Di6COvery 34 11211, 5th wh eel camper made by NU-WA. 1 Doubl e slide and 1 single slide plus exrras that will go with thiS unit. Excellent shape. Asklng $16,500. Call after 6pm 740208-0507 or 256· 1243 DIDJA HEAR 'BOUT SHE DOES, SME 1 MABEL AN' CLEM ? J,...~~l,-L, I'LL HAVE YOU LOWEEZY SMIF KNOW ... TOLD ME-r-----,~ SME KNOWS EVER'IHIN' !! WUZ ME WHO MADE UP THAT STORY 'BOUT MABEL AN' CLEM !! IT THE BORN LOSER 'l AA\~ Ill£ WEA\1-l.E:.I!:. ~~ ~- NJ-1'\' ~ \':> li:NK 'feM· ROU~t>! 'KNow W~T'\'fl-E.I>\FFERE~i"' . 15 ~tit£ &-1'tJEHI51J~~AAt> 'IN ~Utl\fo\ERr '1'1-l.E. MIK \~ "'' W"-Rf.\£it! '\'1-\1:-0\1-\a~~~? NOTICE TO CONTRAC· aforesaid Meigs TORS C o u n t y Sealed proposals lor Commissioners. Bid the Pomeroy Dlslress Bonds shall be accom· Clearance Project, panled by Proof of Meigs Counly, Ohio Aulhorily ollhe ·onlcial wlil be received by lhe or agent signing lhe Meigs Counly bond. . 1 Commissioners at lhe Bids shail be sealed Meigs Courthouse, and marked as Bid lor Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pomeroy Distreas unlll 1:00 •p .m. Sidewalk Replacement Thursday, July 5, 2007 pmjact and .mailed or and lhen at 1:t5 P_M,, de!lveredlo: al said o.Hice opened Meigs County and read aloud for the Commissioners Courthouse following: This Is a Prevailing Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wage project Attention of bidders Is See specifications in called to ail of. the . bid pa ckel requiremenls con· SpecHicatlons, and bid tained in lhls bid packforms may be secured at, pertlcuiariy lo the at lhe office of Meigs Fodera! Labor C o u n 1 y Slandards Provisions C om m Iss I one r s , and Davls·Bacon Courthouse, Pomeroy, Wages, various lnsurOhio 45769 Phone ance requlremenls, 740·992-2895. · various equal opportu· A deposH of 0 dollars nlty provisions, and . will be required for lhe requiremenl lor a each set of plans and payment bond and perapec!l!catlons, check formahce bond lor made payable lo· . The t 00% of lhe contraol lull .amount will be price. No bidder may returned within lhlrty withdraw his bid within (30) days ·Iller recelpl thirty (30) days altar of bids. the actual date of the Each bid muat be opening thereof. The accompanied by either Meigs . . County a bid bond in an Com m ta sl onere amount of 100% of the resarve lhe right to bid amount with a rejocl any or ail bide. eurely aallafactory to'. Mlck Davenport, lhe . aloreoeld Meigs Presldenl C o u n . I y Meigs County Commleelonero or by Commissioners certllled check, (8) 21 , 26, 29 cuhiers Check, or let· ter of credit upon a eo!vent bank ln. the amount of no1 lese than t 0% of lhe bid 11.:. &,f;,o, amount in favor of the . IIIII' r• . . - , . . "-MIL v W~r:r!, BIG NATE l:S THERE A"'Y SOllND SWE~ER THAl-l A SCJ-iOOL BELL IN SUM MElt.~ · ·- - - - - - Public Notice Columbia Township Trustees will hold a budget hearing at the regular maellng Ju:y·s, 2007 at the fire station. Mary Wingo, Fiscal Officer (740) 698-6204 (61 26 Public Notice -------NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Seturday, June 30, 2007 st 10:00 a.m.; a public aa!e will be held at 211 Second St., Po Rll!roy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company ;1 sellhig lor cash in hand or certilied chock !he foilowlng collateral: 2002 GMC Envoy tGKDT13S622170936 · The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right 1o bid at .t his sale, and 1o withdraw the above collateral prior 1o sale Further The Farmer~ Bank 'and Sev!nga Company reoervse lhe rightto reject any onll bide aubmltted. The above described .collateral will be eold •u ls·where Ia" with no expressed' or Implied · warranty · given. ' For further Jnlormalion, or for an appoint- , men! to lnepect co!lateral, prior to ..le date contact Cyndle, Ken or Randy at992·2136. (6) 28 27 28 ' ' w. Based on double occupancy State room taxes will be applied to credit card at check-in Includes llight, hotel accorn- · modations, luggage & transfers Private jet leaves from Charleston, WV Must be 21 years of age credit cards, checks, money ! orders and payroll deduction accepted. No refunds · LIMITED SEATS! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, --W-iiS." -.\.•U I We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios Sy'stem on SAVINGS ..... SUNSHINE C.LUB · Fl.CCOS, HELP WANTED received by local conservative church ror part-time nstudent Ministries Director" al'allablt. Rt!!iuml!':s may he sent to PO BoK45J, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~()lEN Meigs Co. Holzer Tobacco PrE)vention Open House Wednesday, June 27 1:oo - 4:30 pro 115 W . Second Street in Shop ·Ctassifieds! Help Wanted Now Accepting Applications For These Positions • Service Manager • Service Advisor • Auto Technician . Pomeroy For rnore 992-2175 Join the Automotive Excellence group at Smith GM Superstore. Candidate should TEEN VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION for .Holzer Hospice 28 1:DO pm - 3:00pm Thursday, June Holzer Hospice Office 2881 St. At 160 Gallipolis, OH Formore info, call 446·5074 or toiHree at 1·800·500·4850. ' IS IS n.RRIBIE, LU}T£R., IT eof.X> 10 WD . 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Froe Elllmll (304) 675-4340, ext. 1326 Help Wanted Dm:JGHTS.T~S. FI~S.. JH£ ~S Hill's Self Storage being (Youth Dlreclor), Salary and houn to be discussed,anvrding to ahility and time FORTUNATELY, THAT'S VE~'( FUNN'< ! & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Help Wanted Re~me 's PEANUTS ~ •""""•)~'~:"J..1P!H"""4":...• ~: have automotive knowledge and abi!ity to work well with employees and customers. Manley's Recycling ..., lliJ riM........ .......... .. ...... ,..,,, ........... ,...... .. .... .............. . . . . . . . .12:111 •• PIYIIITW PIICES ,_ We are studying how 1o avoid losers 1n su~ contracts. There are two common ways to do this.The first is to ruff a loser in the shorter trump hand. Suppose you have a trump suit or 9-8-7 on the board and A-K-0 -J-tO in your hand. You have five trump iricks for sure. But if you can ruff a loser on the bOard, · that gets you up to a siiC1h lrump trick. In contrast, taking a ruff in your hand does not generate an extra trick: it consumes one eX your five winners. So, you can arrange 1o ruff a loser in the shorter trump hand, thet will almost always be1he right line of play. But e"'n then, you must occasionaJly ba careful -as in this deaL Agalnsl your four-heart oonlracl, West leads the spade five: siK, queen, ace. How would you continue? You have lour losars: two clubs, one diamond and one spade. Why one spade? Well, in one of my classes, a man, seaing that he could ruff his spade loser on the board, counted only lhre~ losers. Than he recaled I had said that when your loser count is not more than you can afford, immediately draw trumps - and that is exactly what ~e did. But drawing tha opposing trumps left dummy without any. When it came time to ruff the spade lour on \he board, he could not do it and went down one. Count all of !hose losers. At Irick two, cash the spade king. Then, lead your last spada and ruff if wil~ dummy's heart queen. Do not send a girl, lhe heart three, to do a woman's job. After ruffing the spade. draw trumps, knock out the diamond ace, and daim 10 tricks. ~Astro- . 446-0007 Get 1 Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO September 5·7, 2007 $295/person ·~-----. . Pass Pass po .._.s 4 Exercise place 7 Lltlie pieces 11 Sum lola! 12 Thunder 14 Raucous diver 15 Moet.of the earth 16 Run In neutral 17 Governess in Slam 18 Space telescope 20 Rumors, · often 22 Nolin lhe pink 23 Kitchen pelll 24 Paso around 27 Defoe castaway 30 Wresller s grip 31 Cows' mouthfuls 32 Vllalily 34 Before 35 Explodes 36 "-cosl you" n BARNEY a92 1m ! ',. ROBERT BISSELL CIISTIICTIII Feeds f' I,. Full Pass East Do not send a girl for the task ·agpp lllftl C£1!111 740-667-3177 North 2• Opening lead: • 5 SALE ii~Cia~rd;;;oi;;;T;h;;;a;;;n;;;ks;;;~:;;C:;;a:;;.r:;;d:;;o:l;; ' '' CARPENTER SERVICE Pass . Pass •• ~=:7:4:0.:6:53:-96:5:7:::: •==~====~~==~~~~ Stanley TreeTrimming ::...=c.:..:=---- West I" 1 Removal 7 6 4 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both H&H G . uttenng j • • A K 10 S Soulh 4 AK4 " A K J 10 9 + K 10 9 • 4 2 j 401 A 8 2 • Q7 I ~senec 06-21H17 8 6 " Q. 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I i r,o • 1 c;els' 37 Darts away Answer 10 Previous PUZZle 39 Domineering 40 To dale 4t Happy ohou1 42 Vila!fiuld . 45 Marbles 49 Righi, on a map 50 Japanese cllll! 52 Gratn 53 Issue a summons 54 CQnstanlfy 55 Viclorian, e.p. 56 Mtx ~ up 57 Wail 13 Letter 38 Oil-white hanging algnolf 39 He married 58 CIA agent 19 Egg layer Baca!l 21 Reoponsl- 41 RaSlaurant DOWN freebie bilily 24 Yon maiden 42 Torso muat Currency 25 - d'oeu· c!es 2 Moldy vres 43 Cafe au cheese 26 Obi-Wan 44 Italian wine 3 Thick slice portrayer oily 4 Radiator 27 Tea holders 46 Bool porta covering 28 Decides 47 Legendary 5 Malterhorn 29 Moraye and marshal echo congers 48 Command 6 -de mer 31 Modest lo Rover 7 Wltd pertlea home 51 A Gabor 8 Free 33 Wield, as sister electrons oars 9 Coger 35 Ode, e.g. · - Kukoc 36 Missouri tp Break ,neighbor GARFIELD [ 'THINK L-OVE: FINALL-Y FOUNP ME'! l'f'!l ..1061' 1'0.0 WINOE:P 'TO RUN ANYMORe Wednesday, June 27, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oaol You are likely to be ·associating with many more enterprising individlJals than you have in the past. One or two COlJid tum out to be invaluable by encolJraging you toward bigger and better things. CANCER !June 21-July 22) - Engaging In an activity that is somewhat physically ' challenging, whether It Is work related or jlJSt for fun, could do you a world of good. It'll stimulate both You r mind and body. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Although It might be necessary for you to take a calculated risk In order to improve your position or standing in the eyes of your peers, ifll be worth It Be bold, but not brash. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Home-ori· ented activities will prove to be the most gratifying, so if you can, spend time tin· kering around the house or getting out into the yard. It's a good day for gardening. UBAA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - This is the day you've been waiting for. You snolJid fin811y have tin)e to catch up on your Cor-.. i-espondence or paperwork . .Clear up those bills that need attending to. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)- Allhough you won't be inclined to be unfair or take advantage of others: you are . likely to profit nicely from any financial negotlatiOI1.S. DOn't put off handling these affairs now. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - It is important you do not lei slip from your hands anything that Is personally important to you. ThoSe things you handle yourself Will be the most successful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - A dif· ficull situation can be lessoned considerably if you allow the solution to appear to be the idea of whOO\Ier had his or her nose out of whack. It's a small thing . . AQUARIU S pan. 20-Feb. 19) - Before getting Involved in anything new that might require a friend's help, make certain this person is agreeable. Even if you believe he or she w.ill be, it's polite to ask first. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A goal you thought was Impossible to reach Can be attained. It's a good thing you -didn't drop the project, because It'll be all that you had hoped It would be. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Do not discount your thinking on any important Issue. Your mind is keen, and your rea- · soning abilities are sharp. It's an excel· lent day for learning something you con· sider difficult. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Teaming up with another for a common goal looks promising for you. Try to play a leading role, rather than a SlJbordlnate one. Chances are you'll be the bost one tor the part. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -You'll be mOat fortunate In sltlJatlons that require a collective effort. You're flJIIy prepared to be part of a working unit that wantS nothIng more than to contribute to a a~cceaa- 1CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos . Cehbty C1plier ~ograms are created lfom quctatoos by f<~mous people, past aM p-8Sirll Each l~er 1n thec1plier Slaf\ds lor o\V10ther Today's clue: Mequals G " J EG BPIG PI FCJL NJL ZBPSG XAD CAKPI • XPMEZI J ZA . BPL, XAAC FAIIPTCG BEA EJI TKZ LA YGXGJZ. " C'JNAKD PA~VIOUS SOLUTION - "Some guys are ~wardly outgoing." - Ralph Kiner 'Why buy good luggage? You only use it when you !raveL· -Yog1Be"a ,::!:t~~' S©lt~1A-LGt-~Se . . 0 Rtcrrange !etten or .the - - - - - - fdllld by tl.IY R. 10tl.AN :::: four scromblod words bolcw to form four Jimpfe wordt D IPK AN I II I ~ I I~ H I\ B C ·1 I I 1' l T 1i'• t',,1 I .N I 1I I 5 G " 0 .•.I . N I "' "A il ch iiJhood,'' sighed the ov1rwdgh: W\llnan. ''That's tile time of li fe wh en all rou hav~ 10 do w lose wc:itht is -~- · a · ~,., . : L ; I . J : , I ~ ; ~~~ T TI7 ' _,1 o--i;rJ:~; · . ~h ~~.'"~~\~g ~;~~ L-Ls:_: - -L-~.L..J__J._-' you dl!velop from 1tP.p No. 3 beloW. ____.. ___ _ C\ VN5CP/•.M8l[ fO;: ~ At.t ~.v~'rR · . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ' - '· :; ., Q7 Tiglus- Exult - Hover - Kn orty - TRUll! "You should not mi ud th.e J;,,, people "II about you," laughed tbb old gent loa younger man. "lust he ihankful they don't tell the TRU11I." ARLO &JANIS ,. ' ful effort. SOUPTO NUTZ Deliver ResuiT!e in person to 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 40 I K Benefit Plan MY ~018 usep 1b Sf1o/ 'r; ~Siil! s were FiSieS, rb casT Me a NeT.: I: SllLL Dc•iT kNo-U l1\8'r ~ 01.0 SIT l<liiS l!lu<iNG aB:«JT:. Health/Life Insurance Generous Pay Plans Clean Work Environmem SMITH SUPERSTORE Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac 1900 Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis ,. I �Tuesda~June26,2007 Tuesday, June 26, 2007 ALLEY COP www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS 3Bd house,138 Lincoln Hill 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments S400,Catl 614-491·4850 for tor Rent, Meigs Courty, In Phillip Alder EllmView Apartments Exercise bike, table lamp, Ill- AKC Yorkle puppies, 2 94 Ford Tempo, 4DR, blue, ing cabinet, set of china for males 1()wt(s old $900 each, AC, tinted windOws, spoiler, llppNcation. No pets, Dep. town. No Pets. Deposit 12, set of crystal goblets, set 3 female Swks old, $800 front wheel drive, rims, __ . - ·- -- -Required, (740)992-5174 or of Chrlatmas dishes for 12, each ~ 2 males $700 each, 2 exCellent gas · mileage -5400 • 2&3 bedroom apartments (740)441 -011 0. mallOglrt( dresser wlmlrror, lem~e 6wks old, $900 each, $2000. 740-645-6474 days, . Attention! •Central heat & AJC double bed w/mettress full very small, 1 male 6wks okl 740-256-1020 nlghta. Local company offeri ng ~NO 1 and 2 bedroom apart· • Washerld!yer hookup size, swivel office chair, $900, veryamajl, shots & vet 1m~""'::""...~-., DOWN PAYMENr pro· ments. furnished and untur• Tenant pays electrtc wooden glider w/cushlon, <;:hecked 3()4..895-3926 TRuacs grams tor you to buy your nished, af}d houses in big manS rocker recliner. FOR SuE (304)882·3017 Pomeroy and Middleport, home instead ol rent1ng. book sh elves, computer CKC Tov Rat Terriers~ Ct'Kx: 1._-llliiiiiiiiio-rl Johnson's Tree ~ 100% financing secunty deposit required, no tabfe, desk · & chair, 1 & White, tst shots, tails 04 Ford Ranger XLT. extendService ~~~:~han perfect .cred~ c:P•:::•s:__:_74=0=·99:.:2:.-22:::_:_1:.8·_ _ _ • mahogany nign stand, all in dOcked. Asking $250. 379ad cab, 4x4, Standard, ~ very good condilioo, 740- :_95:__1:_ 5:_or'-64'-5-ti85'----7--• Payment could be the 1 Bedroom Apt. very private . 8XC : cond. $13,500 Tot~•l'rllll•ltlulll!a• . . . . 245·5633 same as ren1. all utilities included. plus Purebred Toy Poo<le pup- (304)675-8893 aHer 5pm IM&ftd•fNI ~ Mortgage Locators. Satellite TV & OVO recorder - - - ' - - -- - - - ------~~ pies, CKC, vet checked; tails 740-44,....., · Mollohan Furniture. Great -..~~ ovod (740)367-0000 304-674-0042 Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave , Ooc;(ed, dewl,ifl:lws rem , 2000 Dodge pickup, 112 ton, "k:llM•-• Own;a for save a Great shots& & wormed, Good Condition. Call Fo nt BA 2 bedrooms, living room. Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 selection Drive 8 little, a lot!price. 202 blk . .. &we F have . 1 1 r re or Of sae 2 k11 he 1 bath I Bedroom. No Pets, All utili· . apricot, M • pnce (740)441-1110 Nice Remodeled Home 1n c n, · apa. p ..en Clark ·Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Males $300, Females $350, - - - - - - - have central air. Furnished lies paid, (740)446-9523 OH 17'""""~173 lown, No Pets. Renovated. with couch, Chairs, washer, · ~~ (740)992-7007 2000 T,...• ""7 " ... Taooma, Ext All . new carpel. Call dryer. stove. microwave. Grac:tous Living 1 and 2 ~ -MDIOIANDISE ' Gab, Auto. 4x4. 4cyl., 88,000 (740)446·7425 Bedroom Apts. at Villano miles, New tires; 1994 beds. d1nnmg lable and -, R ~· Sid ' HUD HOMES! 4bd only chaus $400 depOsi t. S4 50 a Manor and Riverside Apts. in ;,,.;..;;;;;;;;;;.._.;.,.;;;.._, Toyota Ext Cab. 4cvl., Auto, 00 Jng, mg, 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis $155/mo., 3bd S1811mo monlh call 304-882-2523 Middleport, from $327 to 0 F.·n·l Air, Runs Groat, $1500, Call Soffit, Decks, •n·992-5064.- Equal $99$2 For ·~a ld hJto ~· after 5pm, (740)245-5946, Doors, "" _. 740-446-0007 Toll Free ,877-669-0007 Mora 1·4bd home's avail- leave a message and num· $592- 7'tV 100Batteries $30Qea1IO'n. ..... ~ nmuows, Housmg · 0 pportuMy. · Th 16 ' 250+ -~ · . THE + · BAT-' -, Lw--"""'iiliii..-iiii "~ iiii";,..,.l oell (740)645-3743. Electric, p•rumbing, able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ SO-b ber 11 not at home $4 .QOe~ Fot- listings 1·800·559·4109 =~===--- institution is an · EqlJal TERY TERMINAL 1-900· FORS~~ ~ Drywall, Wise Concrete .: F144. 3 Br .$395 M plus Ut..Pius Opportunity Provider and 796-6797 0% Financi ng- 36 Mos. ~ Remodeling, Room Dep.. av. 1st of M. 3rd St. Employer. - - -- - -- - available now on John A..Jditions All type s of concrete lnPomeroy Houseforrent!3 Racioe. 740·247·4292. - - - -- - - - 2003 Exiss 3 Horse Deere ZTrak ZeroTuma& v Owner· Rick Wise Bd.,2 bath. newly remod· 4 Honeysuckle Hills Goosenec:X Trailer, Excellent 5.99% Fixed Rate on Jotln 04 Nissan XTerra 49000 Local Contractor 740-992-5929 eled, IolBI electnc. 740·843- RM & Bath. slove ,fridge. Apartments now aooepting oond. Ca11304-576-2201_ ·Deere Gator's Carmichael miles. $10900. 740-256740-367.0544 5264. lJ!ilities paid, upstairs. 46 applications lor 1. and 2BR Equipment (740)446-2412. ~16!:11;;.8--"!'"~-..., Free Estimates 740-416-1698 St No pets. apis- No rental asSistance - - - -- - - " 7 40-367.0536 · Large 4 bedroom house tn Ohve available at this time. Rent 22 auto rille, $125: good John Deer 5500 4WD, 73 r.. 4x4 S ~==:;:;:;;:;::=~ ~=;;:;;;;;;;~==== Pomeroy, very clean. newly 5450/mon th. 446-3945 starts 3t $310 month. Equal metal detector, $125; 1000 HP. cab, air, 540 loader, L--•'•'ORiiiiiiiM.EiOii-.,J remodeled, new ca binets, k... • ...a..-1 manure forks round ' Housing OpportlJnity. channel mobile or base L.OUVW • • new carpal, (740)949-2303 scanner. $175: (304)882- balo lork, very good cond. 03 Dodge Dakota SXT 4x4 , 17401446_3344 . 3418 1eave message 740-256-J;864 59000 miies, e•collenr conMOI!n.E HU!Ill!i r ~ l!ll Middleport, Beech St , 2 br. dition. $10900. 388-8125 FOR h--vr Seamless Gutters .. furnished apartment, utilities For Sale- hard maple fire· Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· - - - - - - - Horse and livestock 91 Chevy Ext cab 4X4, Roofing, Siding, Gutters paid, depos~ & references, wood, (740)99~ · 5326 1 br Trailer in Letart. lGrellert- k D Loadmax&- excellent truck for tne year. Insured & Bonded no pets, (740)992-0165 Complete flJrnished , utilities A HIDDEN TREASURE, ! ' --JET paid $350 mooth (304)862· ' umps, _ dean but has. some· Utility· Aluma Alummum 56-6 rust, ,. lalJret Commons Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 AERATION MOTORS 1 740 2 160 2858 Trailers· B&W Gooseneck .,ru.,ns,..g;.re_•_·~----. Apartments. Largest in tile br. furnished apartmen t, Repaired. New & Rebuilt In VAN'i 14X60 . HUD, 2 bd. room . 1 area! Beautjfully renovated deposit & references, no Stock. Call ~on Evans, 1· Hitches- Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. FOR SM.E bath. Air, electricity. Water. throughout including brand pets. (740)992.0165 800-537-9528. (740)446-2412 ~ trash, & sewer included. No new kitchen and bath. -----~-- - - - - - - - pets. $325, dep. $325. 740- Starting al $405. Call today! Moder n I BA Apt Call 446- NEW AND USED STEEL Massey Ferguson 150 95 Plymouth van, air, auto V& 992-5639. (304)273·3344 3736 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Tractor with loader, 6, $1400 OBO. 740·258- *Prompt and Quality '--------''-'----- - - Apartment ava11able now For - CollCfete, Angle, · International 574, 165 Work 161180 Trailer, -_3br, 2"'"' ......, Riverbend Apts_ New Haven New 2BR apartments. Ch anne 1, Fl a1 Bar, Sl ee 1 "asse m Y Ferguson , 264 lOcated on 15 acres in Pl. Washer/dryer hookup, Grating For Drains, International, 9"! Ford, •Reasonable Rates Pleasant, $550/monlh, WV. Now accepting applica· stove/refrigerator included. (740)286-£522 *Insured $550/depos~ 740 _41 6- 3346 lions lor Hud-Subsklized, Also, units 011 SR. I60. Pets Driveways & Walkways; L&L www.~~~~Htay.one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Welcome! {740)441..0194. Scrap Metals Open Monday, New Idea Manure Spreader, 1994 Honda 300 . Founrax, •Experienced 2 Br . AJC. Very nica, included. Based on 30% of T~esday, Wednesday & Ground Driven, GoO<f 2WO, Great Shape, $1800; References Available! Johnson Mobile Home Pari<. adjusted lncomEt. Call Tara Townhouse Fnday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Condition {740)441 -1110 2004 Kawasaki KX100, 2 Call Gary Stanley @ 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 (304)882-3121 al'ltilable for Apartments, Very Spacious, ~~~'0;. :~~ & stroke, Excellent Shape, 740-742-2293 I.JvooocK $1400. Call after 5pm 2 BR, Big yard, Storage Senior and ~isabled Pe~le. 2 B.edrooms, CIA, 1 112 1 (7401245-5946, buikling, $325/mo plus $22& Equal Houstng Opportumty Bath, AduH Pool & Bally Pol B ' 30 40 10' cell Pleuse leave messa e .Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. e arn x x (740)645-3743. deposit. Renter pays all utili· Apartment for rent, 1·2 Delivered & Erected $8,595 Donke s-Siemale, wh•'le 1 ties. (740)256·6202 Bdrm., remod9ed, new car- No Pets, Lease Plus plus Sales Tax. Call 6 Y . YOUNG ' S 3 BR, i 4x70, Addaville pet', Glove & frig .. water. Security Deposit Required, (937)718-1471 www.nation· male. Call 740-256-9247 or 2001 Kawasaki . Elimina~or 'de""'eb 740·256-6504 125, garage kept, m1nt ·School district. 740·367- sewer, trash pd . Middleport. (740)446-3481 . WI f"V' arns.com d . $ St: At. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH $425 00 N0 I AI u ·y & con ., 682 m•les, 2000, 7762 or 367-7272 · · pe s. e · Twin Rivers Tower is acceptIli\GRAJN (740)949-1 006 _ reqlJired. 740-843-5264. ing epplications for waiting PErs . Room Addttlona 6 1 Beautiful River · View in Ae..-lng FOR SM.E 2005 H.D.SoH Tail custom t<anauQa· Ideal tor 1 or 2 Beautilul Am•, t'UIO at Jld<JOn list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, 1 ·estates. 52 Westwood apartment,for the Livestock Feed, shelled corn maroon w/embossed Service Auto Repair people, references, No pets. $5 20/50 lb & ho h Eioctrlcal I Plumbing Loc. 5 mi. lrom Gavin. Drive, from $365 to $560. elderly/dislibled can 675· AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 . . rse crunc flames,1 of 200 made.800 Roollag I Gurtoro Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine (7401441 -0 181 740·446·2568. Equal 6679 Equal Housing wksold, both mate. Parents $7.~50 lb., & more. miles since new,prlce VInyl Siding & PlinUng Pttto 1nd Porch Dlcka Housing OpportlJnity. This Opportunity on prem. with pedigree, vet ~ $21,500, call for detaits·740· Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air WVG38725 Mobile homes for rent, institution is an Equal SPACE chkd, shots, wormed. 740- - - - 949-2217. Conditioning Recharge & Repair, ~~~~:;.~~ea, no pets, ~~~~;~~ity Provider and FOR RF.Nr . 388-9325 2003 Bolens Lawn Tractor, rii:jj · ~llo~K.;,TS""!'&-M"'!"OI'Oil'i-...,1 V.C YOUNG Ill 9CJ2 u2 1 'J ~ ; 45· cut, used 2 years, FOR Alignment, Cl!stom Exhaust f'romr rr y 0 111 1 ·"1111\IENTS CONVEN1ENTLY LOCAT,• Mobile Home space in Rio AKC female Boston Tarrier JU"n Rocky Hupp-Owner J•R Bissell, Managtr 1 I I' l l c L •r II xp r 'lr • mR n-ED & AFFORDABLE! sale. 1st740 shots & :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j=:;==~~~::; rv ....,, Grande. Will take up to puppiesd for$"OO 88 Wellcraft 20ft V-8 350 388 Townhouse apartments, 16,xBO. 446·3617 worme ' . . . ,. 'li!F;;;;;;~,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Mercruiser, tandem axle 8743 3 Rms & bath. WID hookup, and/or small 740 houses FOR - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - AIJI'OS trailer w/llrakes, good cond.. Mushroom Compost 1 1111 clean. No pets. 446-1 519 RENT. Call 1 144 • Prime commercial space for AKC Mini Pinscher puppies, H>R SALE 740-256-6160 · $35 A Scoop lor application & inlormation. rent al SpringvaUay Plaza. red, choo., bl: AKC Mini L.-..itlliliiiiillii-.,J - - - - - - - T-Post6ft $3.29 ~C,jlall~64;,;;,5-;;,21~9~2._ _ __, Dauschund puppies, br. 03 'Ford Taurus, 54,000 89 Ba~iner 27ft. Now V-8 • Vinyl Siding Wide Variety of :;; T:;; ha; n; k;' ;;;m WANfiD dapple, tj, dapple, bf; AKC miles. $5900 080.740-256- 351 OMC Eng. Frklge, • Replacement Sheltie .puppies (2 males) 1618 stove, bathroo m/shower. · Windows Lawn Seed, 10 RENT L,---l.iiiiii;...,J slw: AKC Standard Poodle - - - -- - - - Sleeps 4-6, tandem exle • New Homes Fertilizer and puppies, bL, cr., apr.; all vet 03 Subaru Legacy, 74000 trailer wlbrakas. great • Roofing ' Garages . Showmaster Sllow LAN DOWNER S-NEED checked cal) for prices, miles, 30mpg, sunroof, shape. 740-2~160 •Decks , Complete EXTRA FARM INCOME? (7401696 _1085 spoiler, excellent oondtion. - - - - - -- - •Garages We ha"' responsitjesports- - - - - - - - - $13000. 388-9305 Llt.1 93 Marada 21H. 4.3 V-6 • Pole Buildings Remodeling Sha d e Ri ver menlookingtoleasehunting _AKC Reg Yorkie { F) 11 M~rcruiser, tandem axle ~JIA properly in lhis area. weeks old. Shots and 10 to 15 small cars for sale. trailer wlbrakes, great condi· • Room AddHions ,..... • Ag Service Midwest Trophy Leases Inc. wormed. Call 740·339·3600 Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, tion. 740256·6160 Owner: "-I . I{ l . (304)532-6015 or 1-800- -----~-- etc. Gas Savers! 740-446- - - - - - - -Jamas Keeaae It Stop& Compare ( IH -. 11 ·1 rl e North fiS I 0:.:!:'1 -·-r.- L-.:"::.-::::.:-=:"'::-:......1 r CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I • QJ 5 • J986 3 West East • J 975 3! • Q 10 " 86S " 7! •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELMRY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS • + rfamiJ1J C·tfNM• South llftwod blllle&ry Aid F.III'IIHure i ' r i r• i FRANK & EARNEST ' -Ga- I I r-------, J&L The family joseph Kirby Sr. would like to thank everyone that sent food, cards, and flowers to our family during this time of loss. Your thoughts and prayers are greatly appreciatell. Josephine, Joe Jr. & Stephanie Kirby Construction r . w~Ars T~AT I>IPN'T YOll n£.L M~ TO fiSH I>OING / liP T~~llE1. Sf:NP ' fO~ A PIANO TUNA? 698·1073 ----::----Responsible TN hlJr\ter look· ing lo lease, your land or farm tor hunting. Please call 423-748·7045 or email rdavis@MUSFIBER.com AKC Reg. Beagle Puppies 304-576-2779 --,--~----AKC Registered Weimaraner puppies. 3 Female and 3 Males. Ready on 6/30. $350. 304-5933889 72 7 ~::___:_8 _ _ _ _ __ Pro Angler Fishing Kayak 742-2332 1991 Ford Explorer XLT, 9" with liborglass paddle, $750 .__..;,;,;;,;;.;.;,;.._ _. Lift, 33~ tires, nerl bars, value, sell for $500· new! "' I 1(\ J( I .., 148,000 miles. Auto, PW, (7401441-1971 9-5 M·F PL, $~000 (740)339·2070 C & AMPmiS 1995 Chevy Lumina, runs MOIOR Ho~ great 446-9370 i 1993 24ft, 5th Wheel BASEMENT Camper, Good Condition, WATERPROOFING $4500. (7401379-2513. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur2006 25ft Layton by nished. Established 1975. Skyline, tag-a-long, sleeps Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- 8, fully self contaim:d, 0870, Rogers Basement 18.500 firm 304-675-5842 Waterproofing. Hotm!OIJ> Goooo . GE Electric Range, GOCKI Condition, Clean, {740)441· 1110 r BLIC NOTI I 97 Hitchhiker Di6COvery 34 11211, 5th wh eel camper made by NU-WA. 1 Doubl e slide and 1 single slide plus exrras that will go with thiS unit. Excellent shape. Asklng $16,500. Call after 6pm 740208-0507 or 256· 1243 DIDJA HEAR 'BOUT SHE DOES, SME 1 MABEL AN' CLEM ? J,...~~l,-L, I'LL HAVE YOU LOWEEZY SMIF KNOW ... TOLD ME-r-----,~ SME KNOWS EVER'IHIN' !! WUZ ME WHO MADE UP THAT STORY 'BOUT MABEL AN' CLEM !! IT THE BORN LOSER 'l AA\~ Ill£ WEA\1-l.E:.I!:. ~~ ~- NJ-1'\' ~ \':> li:NK 'feM· ROU~t>! 'KNow W~T'\'fl-E.I>\FFERE~i"' . 15 ~tit£ &-1'tJEHI51J~~AAt> 'IN ~Utl\fo\ERr '1'1-l.E. MIK \~ "'' W"-Rf.\£it! '\'1-\1:-0\1-\a~~~? NOTICE TO CONTRAC· aforesaid Meigs TORS C o u n t y Sealed proposals lor Commissioners. Bid the Pomeroy Dlslress Bonds shall be accom· Clearance Project, panled by Proof of Meigs Counly, Ohio Aulhorily ollhe ·onlcial wlil be received by lhe or agent signing lhe Meigs Counly bond. . 1 Commissioners at lhe Bids shail be sealed Meigs Courthouse, and marked as Bid lor Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pomeroy Distreas unlll 1:00 •p .m. Sidewalk Replacement Thursday, July 5, 2007 pmjact and .mailed or and lhen at 1:t5 P_M,, de!lveredlo: al said o.Hice opened Meigs County and read aloud for the Commissioners Courthouse following: This Is a Prevailing Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wage project Attention of bidders Is See specifications in called to ail of. the . bid pa ckel requiremenls con· SpecHicatlons, and bid tained in lhls bid packforms may be secured at, pertlcuiariy lo the at lhe office of Meigs Fodera! Labor C o u n 1 y Slandards Provisions C om m Iss I one r s , and Davls·Bacon Courthouse, Pomeroy, Wages, various lnsurOhio 45769 Phone ance requlremenls, 740·992-2895. · various equal opportu· A deposH of 0 dollars nlty provisions, and . will be required for lhe requiremenl lor a each set of plans and payment bond and perapec!l!catlons, check formahce bond lor made payable lo· . The t 00% of lhe contraol lull .amount will be price. No bidder may returned within lhlrty withdraw his bid within (30) days ·Iller recelpl thirty (30) days altar of bids. the actual date of the Each bid muat be opening thereof. The accompanied by either Meigs . . County a bid bond in an Com m ta sl onere amount of 100% of the resarve lhe right to bid amount with a rejocl any or ail bide. eurely aallafactory to'. Mlck Davenport, lhe . aloreoeld Meigs Presldenl C o u n . I y Meigs County Commleelonero or by Commissioners certllled check, (8) 21 , 26, 29 cuhiers Check, or let· ter of credit upon a eo!vent bank ln. the amount of no1 lese than t 0% of lhe bid 11.:. &,f;,o, amount in favor of the . IIIII' r• . . - , . . "-MIL v W~r:r!, BIG NATE l:S THERE A"'Y SOllND SWE~ER THAl-l A SCJ-iOOL BELL IN SUM MElt.~ · ·- - - - - - Public Notice Columbia Township Trustees will hold a budget hearing at the regular maellng Ju:y·s, 2007 at the fire station. Mary Wingo, Fiscal Officer (740) 698-6204 (61 26 Public Notice -------NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Seturday, June 30, 2007 st 10:00 a.m.; a public aa!e will be held at 211 Second St., Po Rll!roy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company ;1 sellhig lor cash in hand or certilied chock !he foilowlng collateral: 2002 GMC Envoy tGKDT13S622170936 · The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right 1o bid at .t his sale, and 1o withdraw the above collateral prior 1o sale Further The Farmer~ Bank 'and Sev!nga Company reoervse lhe rightto reject any onll bide aubmltted. The above described .collateral will be eold •u ls·where Ia" with no expressed' or Implied · warranty · given. ' For further Jnlormalion, or for an appoint- , men! to lnepect co!lateral, prior to ..le date contact Cyndle, Ken or Randy at992·2136. (6) 28 27 28 ' ' w. Based on double occupancy State room taxes will be applied to credit card at check-in Includes llight, hotel accorn- · modations, luggage & transfers Private jet leaves from Charleston, WV Must be 21 years of age credit cards, checks, money ! orders and payroll deduction accepted. No refunds · LIMITED SEATS! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, --W-iiS." -.\.•U I We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios Sy'stem on SAVINGS ..... SUNSHINE C.LUB · Fl.CCOS, HELP WANTED received by local conservative church ror part-time nstudent Ministries Director" al'allablt. Rt!!iuml!':s may he sent to PO BoK45J, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~()lEN Meigs Co. Holzer Tobacco PrE)vention Open House Wednesday, June 27 1:oo - 4:30 pro 115 W . Second Street in Shop ·Ctassifieds! Help Wanted Now Accepting Applications For These Positions • Service Manager • Service Advisor • Auto Technician . Pomeroy For rnore 992-2175 Join the Automotive Excellence group at Smith GM Superstore. Candidate should TEEN VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION for .Holzer Hospice 28 1:DO pm - 3:00pm Thursday, June Holzer Hospice Office 2881 St. At 160 Gallipolis, OH Formore info, call 446·5074 or toiHree at 1·800·500·4850. ' IS IS n.RRIBIE, LU}T£R., IT eof.X> 10 WD . 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Froe Elllmll (304) 675-4340, ext. 1326 Help Wanted Dm:JGHTS.T~S. FI~S.. JH£ ~S Hill's Self Storage being (Youth Dlreclor), Salary and houn to be discussed,anvrding to ahility and time FORTUNATELY, THAT'S VE~'( FUNN'< ! & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Help Wanted Re~me 's PEANUTS ~ •""""•)~'~:"J..1P!H"""4":...• ~: have automotive knowledge and abi!ity to work well with employees and customers. Manley's Recycling ..., lliJ riM........ .......... .. ...... ,..,,, ........... ,...... .. .... .............. . . . . . . . .12:111 •• PIYIIITW PIICES ,_ We are studying how 1o avoid losers 1n su~ contracts. There are two common ways to do this.The first is to ruff a loser in the shorter trump hand. Suppose you have a trump suit or 9-8-7 on the board and A-K-0 -J-tO in your hand. You have five trump iricks for sure. But if you can ruff a loser on the bOard, · that gets you up to a siiC1h lrump trick. In contrast, taking a ruff in your hand does not generate an extra trick: it consumes one eX your five winners. So, you can arrange 1o ruff a loser in the shorter trump hand, thet will almost always be1he right line of play. But e"'n then, you must occasionaJly ba careful -as in this deaL Agalnsl your four-heart oonlracl, West leads the spade five: siK, queen, ace. How would you continue? You have lour losars: two clubs, one diamond and one spade. Why one spade? Well, in one of my classes, a man, seaing that he could ruff his spade loser on the board, counted only lhre~ losers. Than he recaled I had said that when your loser count is not more than you can afford, immediately draw trumps - and that is exactly what ~e did. But drawing tha opposing trumps left dummy without any. When it came time to ruff the spade lour on \he board, he could not do it and went down one. Count all of !hose losers. At Irick two, cash the spade king. Then, lead your last spada and ruff if wil~ dummy's heart queen. Do not send a girl, lhe heart three, to do a woman's job. After ruffing the spade. draw trumps, knock out the diamond ace, and daim 10 tricks. ~Astro- . 446-0007 Get 1 Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO September 5·7, 2007 $295/person ·~-----. . Pass Pass po .._.s 4 Exercise place 7 Lltlie pieces 11 Sum lola! 12 Thunder 14 Raucous diver 15 Moet.of the earth 16 Run In neutral 17 Governess in Slam 18 Space telescope 20 Rumors, · often 22 Nolin lhe pink 23 Kitchen pelll 24 Paso around 27 Defoe castaway 30 Wresller s grip 31 Cows' mouthfuls 32 Vllalily 34 Before 35 Explodes 36 "-cosl you" n BARNEY a92 1m ! ',. ROBERT BISSELL CIISTIICTIII Feeds f' I,. Full Pass East Do not send a girl for the task ·agpp lllftl C£1!111 740-667-3177 North 2• Opening lead: • 5 SALE ii~Cia~rd;;;oi;;;T;h;;;a;;;n;;;ks;;;~:;;C:;;a:;;.r:;;d:;;o:l;; ' '' CARPENTER SERVICE Pass . Pass •• ~=:7:4:0.:6:53:-96:5:7:::: •==~====~~==~~~~ Stanley TreeTrimming ::...=c.:..:=---- West I" 1 Removal 7 6 4 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both H&H G . uttenng j • • A K 10 S Soulh 4 AK4 " A K J 10 9 + K 10 9 • 4 2 j 401 A 8 2 • Q7 I ~senec 06-21H17 8 6 " Q. 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I i r,o • 1 c;els' 37 Darts away Answer 10 Previous PUZZle 39 Domineering 40 To dale 4t Happy ohou1 42 Vila!fiuld . 45 Marbles 49 Righi, on a map 50 Japanese cllll! 52 Gratn 53 Issue a summons 54 CQnstanlfy 55 Viclorian, e.p. 56 Mtx ~ up 57 Wail 13 Letter 38 Oil-white hanging algnolf 39 He married 58 CIA agent 19 Egg layer Baca!l 21 Reoponsl- 41 RaSlaurant DOWN freebie bilily 24 Yon maiden 42 Torso muat Currency 25 - d'oeu· c!es 2 Moldy vres 43 Cafe au cheese 26 Obi-Wan 44 Italian wine 3 Thick slice portrayer oily 4 Radiator 27 Tea holders 46 Bool porta covering 28 Decides 47 Legendary 5 Malterhorn 29 Moraye and marshal echo congers 48 Command 6 -de mer 31 Modest lo Rover 7 Wltd pertlea home 51 A Gabor 8 Free 33 Wield, as sister electrons oars 9 Coger 35 Ode, e.g. · - Kukoc 36 Missouri tp Break ,neighbor GARFIELD [ 'THINK L-OVE: FINALL-Y FOUNP ME'! l'f'!l ..1061' 1'0.0 WINOE:P 'TO RUN ANYMORe Wednesday, June 27, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oaol You are likely to be ·associating with many more enterprising individlJals than you have in the past. One or two COlJid tum out to be invaluable by encolJraging you toward bigger and better things. CANCER !June 21-July 22) - Engaging In an activity that is somewhat physically ' challenging, whether It Is work related or jlJSt for fun, could do you a world of good. It'll stimulate both You r mind and body. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Although It might be necessary for you to take a calculated risk In order to improve your position or standing in the eyes of your peers, ifll be worth It Be bold, but not brash. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Home-ori· ented activities will prove to be the most gratifying, so if you can, spend time tin· kering around the house or getting out into the yard. It's a good day for gardening. UBAA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - This is the day you've been waiting for. You snolJid fin811y have tin)e to catch up on your Cor-.. i-espondence or paperwork . .Clear up those bills that need attending to. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)- Allhough you won't be inclined to be unfair or take advantage of others: you are . likely to profit nicely from any financial negotlatiOI1.S. DOn't put off handling these affairs now. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - It is important you do not lei slip from your hands anything that Is personally important to you. ThoSe things you handle yourself Will be the most successful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - A dif· ficull situation can be lessoned considerably if you allow the solution to appear to be the idea of whOO\Ier had his or her nose out of whack. It's a small thing . . AQUARIU S pan. 20-Feb. 19) - Before getting Involved in anything new that might require a friend's help, make certain this person is agreeable. Even if you believe he or she w.ill be, it's polite to ask first. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A goal you thought was Impossible to reach Can be attained. It's a good thing you -didn't drop the project, because It'll be all that you had hoped It would be. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Do not discount your thinking on any important Issue. Your mind is keen, and your rea- · soning abilities are sharp. It's an excel· lent day for learning something you con· sider difficult. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Teaming up with another for a common goal looks promising for you. Try to play a leading role, rather than a SlJbordlnate one. Chances are you'll be the bost one tor the part. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -You'll be mOat fortunate In sltlJatlons that require a collective effort. You're flJIIy prepared to be part of a working unit that wantS nothIng more than to contribute to a a~cceaa- 1CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos . Cehbty C1plier ~ograms are created lfom quctatoos by f<~mous people, past aM p-8Sirll Each l~er 1n thec1plier Slaf\ds lor o\V10ther Today's clue: Mequals G " J EG BPIG PI FCJL NJL ZBPSG XAD CAKPI • XPMEZI J ZA . BPL, XAAC FAIIPTCG BEA EJI TKZ LA YGXGJZ. " C'JNAKD PA~VIOUS SOLUTION - "Some guys are ~wardly outgoing." - Ralph Kiner 'Why buy good luggage? You only use it when you !raveL· -Yog1Be"a ,::!:t~~' S©lt~1A-LGt-~Se . . 0 Rtcrrange !etten or .the - - - - - - fdllld by tl.IY R. 10tl.AN :::: four scromblod words bolcw to form four Jimpfe wordt D IPK AN I II I ~ I I~ H I\ B C ·1 I I 1' l T 1i'• t',,1 I .N I 1I I 5 G " 0 .•.I . N I "' "A il ch iiJhood,'' sighed the ov1rwdgh: W\llnan. ''That's tile time of li fe wh en all rou hav~ 10 do w lose wc:itht is -~- · a · ~,., . : L ; I . J : , I ~ ; ~~~ T TI7 ' _,1 o--i;rJ:~; · . ~h ~~.'"~~\~g ~;~~ L-Ls:_: - -L-~.L..J__J._-' you dl!velop from 1tP.p No. 3 beloW. ____.. ___ _ C\ VN5CP/•.M8l[ fO;: ~ At.t ~.v~'rR · . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ' - '· :; ., Q7 Tiglus- Exult - Hover - Kn orty - TRUll! "You should not mi ud th.e J;,,, people "II about you," laughed tbb old gent loa younger man. "lust he ihankful they don't tell the TRU11I." ARLO &JANIS ,. ' ful effort. SOUPTO NUTZ Deliver ResuiT!e in person to 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 40 I K Benefit Plan MY ~018 usep 1b Sf1o/ 'r; ~Siil! s were FiSieS, rb casT Me a NeT.: I: SllLL Dc•iT kNo-U l1\8'r ~ 01.0 SIT l<liiS l!lu<iNG aB:«JT:. Health/Life Insurance Generous Pay Plans Clean Work Environmem SMITH SUPERSTORE Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac 1900 Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis ,. I �. . Page 86 • the·Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com • ' 26, 2007 \ Reader's choose Best ofthe Best, inside .totb:ty's Sentinel Want to stop cheating in NASCAR? Send the driver home . ' . BY JENNA FRYER AP AUTO RACING WRITER When six crew members were thrown out of the Daytona 500 for cheating it was suggested that NASCAR stan suspending drivers as pan of the penalty process. Jimmie Johnson was aghast at the idea. · The defending Nextel Cup champion said he has no idea what crew chief Chad Knaus does while building his race cars. And eve n if Johnson were privy tu such information, he has no control in how his Chevrolets are constructed. Johnson's defense is at the very core of why ]'1 AS CAR should start suspending its drivers. Benching the star of the team would force him to take responsibility for his crew. Nothing else is working. · Johnson and teammate Jeff Gordon both showed up in Sonoma, Calif., with cars that failed initial inspection, and NASCAR refused to let them on the track Friday. But they still were allowed to race Sunday, and crew chiefs Knaus and Steve Letarte were both on site to ~uide their drivers to decent fimshes. Gordon finished seventh and Johnson 17th. Now they wait and wonder what fun her punishment NASCAR will impose . Penalties are tradit ionally issued on Tuesdays. "All of us are bluwn away and we don 't know what's coming next," Gordon said. "We are at the mercy of NASCAR and I hope they are light on us, but who knows?" That there's any doubt in what the penalties will be stems from decades of inconsistency when it comes to enforcing the rules and doling out the punishm.ent. Cheating has long beert celebrated as a quaint piece of NASCAR culture that even has its own slogan - "If r,ou ain't cheatin' , you ain' t try in.'' There's long been a blurry territory of what is flagrant , what is working the margi ns of the rule book and what is a simple mistake. Hendrick Mororspons is using that defense following this lat est infraction, with team owner Rick Hendrick contending his crew chiefs were working within a "gray area" of the rule book. "I don't necessaril y say they bent the rules - I th tnk they thought they were workirg inside an area in which they could," Hendrick said. "It's going to be tough, as we go forward, on what's intentional and what's accidental and how they handle it, so you're definitely going to have to show up with these ·things mea- stiffer penalty because any thing short of what Earnhardt and Eury sured up." Here's the issue the Hendrick received would seem unfair. t;uys aren 't understanding: There Problem is, it's probably not IS no "gray area" anymore. enough to even dent the Hend.rick NASCAR is pretty serious about juggernaut. its new Car of Tomorrow, and has Even after a 100-point penalty, made it clear it won 't tolerate any Gordon would still be leading the alterations in · its design . In fact, Nextel Cup standings by 171 series official s distributed a memo points. Johnson would drop from before the car dehuted in March third 10 fifth . The monetary fines that ourlined the penalties teams are irrelevant. and Hendrick would be subjected to if they were proved last year it can overcome caught messing with the COT. the absence of a crew ohief when So it was no surpri se to anyune, Johnson won t.wice during Knaus' Hendrick teams mel uded, when Dale Earnhardt Jr. was docked ·I 00 four:ra ce suspension . points and crew chief Tony Eury And, don ' t think for a minute Jr. was suspended six wee ks and that Knaus and Letarte won't fined $100,000 when their COT spend their free weekends back fail ed a May inspection. at the Hendr.ick compound The Hendrick teams most likely · mak ing sure their progra·m is will ge t the same punishment - locked and loaded for when the althou~h some argue Knaus' past Chase for th e championship infractions should warrant a much be gins in September. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o I I:\ IS'\ ol. :;1> . '\o :!: lo and.the St. Louis Cardinals. Women have won the ESPY for Best Team twice: the Connecticut basketball team in 1996 and the U.S. World Cup soccer team in 2000. There won't be a repeat in the Best Male and Female Athlete awards. Cyclist Lance Armslr!Jng, who won the men's honor four consecutive years, has retired, and golfer Annika Sorenstam, who won the women 's title two years in a row, is not nominated. · James is pitted against tennis' Roger Federer, the NFL's Peyton Manning and LaDainian Tomlinson and golf's Tiger Woods in the men's category. The women 's nominees are the WNBA's Lisa · Leslie, Arizona softball's Taryne Mowatt, golfer Lorena Ochoa and Tennessee basketball 's Candace Parker. Woods, who is also nom- LAS VEGAS (AP) - A neys, Manny Arora, was not bouncer who was shot and immediately returned. said his left ankle was bitten The melee at Minxx by Adam "Pacman" Jones in Gentleman's Club on NBA a strip club melee sued the All-Star weekend was suspended NFL player and sparked after Jones threw other members of his cash from a plastic trash bag entourage for civil damages on stage to "make it rain" for Monday. dancers as tips, according to The lawsuit for an unspec- the lawsuit ified amount was ti led with When two dancers began the Clark County District to fight over the cash at about Court on behalf of Aaron 4:30a.m., Jones grabbed one Cudworth three days after the by the· hair and punched her Tennessee Titans cornerback in the face two or three times, surrendered in Las Vegas on the lawsuit says. two felony charges of coerCudworth wrapped hi s cion and posted $20,000 in arms around Jones from bail. behind, but let go when the Facts about the Feb. l9 club manager. was ·esconing melee and shooting, which the former West Virginia paralyzed another strip club standout outside. Jones bouncer and wounded one jumped back on stage, vowother person, were confirmed ing not to leave, . cursing in charges that the district , Cudwonh and threatening to attorney filed against Jones kill him; the lawsuit says. on Wednesday, · said After Cudworth again tried Cudworth's lawyer, Richard to restrain Jones, the lawsuit Schonfeld. says he was knucked over by "When they made their til- Jones' 400-pound bodying, it confirmed what I was guard, Roben Reid, 37, of looking for," Schonfeld said. Compton, Calif. Jones took a The civil case can proceed swing at Cudworth, who independently of the criminal restrained Jones, the lawsuit trial, he said. says. That's when Jones bit Jones' Las Vegas attorney, Cudworth on th6 ankle , Robert Langford, said he had according to the lawsuit Fame in 1956. Jones escaped, and when The documentary not seen the lawsuit and includes rare footage of declined to comment late Cudworth pursued him, Henderson from private Monday. A message left after Sadia Morrison, 25, of New collectors and dozen s of business, hours at the Atlanta York, allegedly smashed a interviews with his former office of one of Jones' attor-. champagne bottle over the athletes and acquaintances. Novak and Witek's work also includes "Ashes to Glory: The Tragedy and Triumph of Marshall Football ," University which .also won an Emmy. inated in two other categories, holds the records for the most nom inations (30) and wins (16) . He is one of three athletes with a chance to be honored as the best in his sport for a third consecutive year, . joining Federer and baseball 's Albert Pujols. A new award for Best Finish has been added this year. And the Best Boxer award has been renamed Best Fighter to include mixed martial arts competitors as well as boxers. two special awards are not voted on by fans . The Arthur Ashe Courage Award is presented to individuals whose contributions transcend sports. The new Jimmy V Award for Perseverance wi II be pre-. sented to a person whose perform·ance has ev9ked emotion and provided inspiration to the sports world. Henderson documentary wins Emmy HUNTINGTON , W.Va. ketball at . Marshall (AP) Documentary University between 1935 filmmakers Deborah and 1955, is the win. Novak and John Witek ningest coach in school have done it again. history with 358 wins. The Huntington duo ' s He's credited with inventfilm, "Cam Henderson: A ing basketball ' s zone Coach's Story," was defense and fast break. awarded an Emmy at the Henderson was inducted 43rd annual Midwestern · into the Helms Athletic Regional Emmy Awards Foundation NAIB over the weekend. National Hall of Fame in Cam Henderson, who 1952 and the West coached football and bas- Virginia Sports Hall of bouncer's head, cutting him. Cudworth finally forced Jones outside, where he says Jones threatened to shoot him and acted as if he was reaching for a weapon in his waistband. The lawsuit says a witness heard Jones tell another member of his group, "Let's smoke this fool. " Later, the lawsuit al.leges that a member of Jones' group fired a black semiautomatic handgun five or six times toward Cudwol1h, hit-· ring him in the chest and left arm, causing him permanent injury. Another . bouncer, Thomas Urbanski, was shot in the left hand and the torso, and was left paralyzed from the waist down. A female club patron was wounded in the head. Cudworth is suing Jones, Reid, Morrison and others for assault, battery, false imprisonment and intentional inlliction of emotional distress. Schonfeld said Cudwor~h underwent "multiple surgeries" and lost wages as a result. Jones, 23, who has been suspended by the NFL for the 2007 season, is scheduled to return to Las Vegas on July 23 to face criminal charges that carry a maximum of 12 years in prison and a $1 0,000 tine if he is convicted. IAW~A . my<laily~enlnll't \\ l .ll,l .Sil\' , ,J! ' \1. :!7, :!00'7 ;, BY BETH SERGENT • Wrestler kills family, self. See P8ge B1 BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CoM POMEROY - Have an idea -for a small busi nesses but no idea how or where to begin? .The free services of Ohio University's Voinovic'h Center for Leadership and Public Affairs may help. Representatives from the Voinovich Center's Small Business Development Center will be at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce ·on Thursday afternoon for a bi-weekly workshop to offer free con- sultation to those wishing to , start or expand a small business. The center plans to visit the chamber office every two weeks for halfday sessions catered to meet individual counseling needs for local entrepreneurs. Presc heduled appointments are requested by calling locally at 992-5005 or calling Shawn Mallett, small business development director at the Voinovich Center at 740-593-0474. However, other appointment times are available to make it convenient for the client. Since the center is state accounting an d integ rat~d funded, the services are free technology among other and include assisting a topics. The point is, the client with developing a workshops are fashioned to business plan with the help meet the individual 's need. of MBA students from OU. Mallett said off all the Developing a business plan assistance the Voinovich is more than just assisting Center does offer it dpes not with paperwork according provide financial assist~nce to' Mallett who said with the · but rather the tools to receive help of the MBA students tinancial assistance. If interand counseling on which est increases, so will the ceomove to make next, a busi- ter's visits to Meigs County ness plan can be completed which Mallell said he hopes in a few weeks. · will eventually expand into a These workshops can also full day once a week. focus on everything from Mallett said in the next manufacturing, marketing, five years, the economic Tank from PageBl I his SUV. He subsequently pleaded guilty to a misdemeimor charge. Two days after last December's raid. Willie B. Posey, Johnson 's bodyguard, was shot and killed · in an early morning fight while he and Johnson were at a Chicago nightclub. Johnson was suspended by the Bears for one game for being at the club. He played in the Super Bowl as · the Bears lost to Indianapolis. In March, Johnson began his two-month jail stint and during his time he was visited by numerous teammates and members of the Bears Indians fromPageBl team, gave up two run s in the second but then shut down the A's on two hits over the next seven innings. He got Oakland to bounce , into three double plays, and at one point he retired 13 in a row - five on strikeouts. In June; Sabathia is 3-1 with a 2.18 ERA and he has pitched nine innings three times. Garko's two-run double over Kotsay 's head in center put the Indians ahead 3-2 in the fourth. With two outs, Hafner singled to center . and Peralta walked before Garko, batting .. 118 since June I, delivered in the clutch for the Indians; who · scored just six runs while dropping two of three in Washington last weekend. Gaudin gave up three runs and six hits over six innings. . Hafner's first homer in 68 at-bats since May 31 brought the Indians to 2-1 in the second. Hafner, who has been in a prolonged slump, drove a 1-2 pitch to right for his lith homer. The Indians haven't been getting their customary production from the hard-hitting designated hitter, who insists he has not been distracted by having contract talks broken off between his agent and the club. Hafner can become a free agent after next season. The A's scored two run s in the second off Sabathia, who had some bad luck and bounces in the inning. Dan Johnson 's RBI groundout made it 1-0 and Kot say followed with a one-out RBI · single. Sabathia got Jason Kendall to ground into that Tank had more than thought about the time he did in prison or just every other compromising situation that he has been in, not to j~apardize that any further," Vasher said. "It's 'di sheartening for something like that to happen.'' · Last month, Johnson pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor weapons charge stemming from the December raid as pan of a deal with prosecutors that · kept him from serving more time in jail. He was ordered to serve 45 days, which he served concurrently with the. sentence for violating his probation. Johnson was chosen by the Bears in the second round .of'the 2004 draft out of Washington . He played in 46 games, starting 15. what looked to be a potential double play, but second baseman Josh · B.arfield couldn ' t come up with it. Sabathia later took a hard grounder off the foot before finally retiring the A's after 28 pitches in the second. Notes: Despite a strong first three months , the Indians are not drawing well at home. They entered Monday ' s game averaging just 23,778 fans per home game, the thirdworst a1tendance in the AL. ... Oakland RHP Rich Harden, building up arm strength after being on the DL for nine weeks, struck . out two in a hitless inning of relief.... Hafner came in batting only .213 (40for-188) si nce going 4-for4 on April 23 ... Kot say has always feasted on Indians pitching. He 's batting .4 15 (39-for-94) in hi s career against Cleveland. t1046 . ZERO.TURN LAWN TRACTOR • Exclusiw SVnchro'" ltchr.oiOSY pl'O'Iidt' zero~turn mtneuvtrlbility 10 you c1n finish up to 50'Ib liSter GT 2542 THE TANK' N60 HEA.VY·DUTV PROFESSIOIIAL ZERO-TURN ~DER HEAVY·DUTV GARDEN TRACTOR • ~eavy-dutj shift ctrivl • 42" twi""b!Nt mcwlna deck • Unique steeratlle front ••• with lleerils wheel. and fllDI·ptdll control n II!Y to ~ end Itt juu maw 11..-isht line! on hiUs • Cest-iron tt.hsm1uion 'Nilh heavy·duty hy!Sro!.ltlit pump • 46. triplt-bladl3·in·1 mowint deck • ) . tncf S:.ptr limited WMTWIIyu• • 20 HP' Kohler' Courtat"' V-Twin OHV enalne .. 589/NONTH' 194/MONTH' ZERO ZERO INTEREST • 60" Comtn~nd Cui Sy1.lem"' triplt-bladt mowi"t deck • 27 HP' kohl.,.- CorTWT\Irl(f V-lwin OHV tnlint o~ 25 HPt Klwlstki• V·Twln OHV •nt•ne • Foldablt 1 tully ldjustatRe hiatH)ICk su5p1n,1on 1&11 • J·yelr Umittd commtrcial w•ranty•u . BY OBITUARIES INSIDE • Skyline Speedway · winner. See Page A5 • Pomeroy Mayor's Court. See Page A2 • Mick:llep6rt student wins awatd ~WU. See Page A3 • Family Medicine. See Page A5 • Pomeroy class has reunion. See Page AS • GCC spring graduates. See Page A6 . ,. ....,.,.... Joy KOCMOUO JKOCMOUD@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Page AS • Virginia Meeker, 98 WEATIIER 1228/t.IONTH' DOWN MY!ftiT growth precipitated by larger corporation planning to move into Meigs County will also present an opportunity for the small business owner. "Thi s will be a large influx from an income standjJoint and people need a place to spend their money," Mallett said. Tentative Meigs County . workshop dates·. at the chamber office include July 5, morning; July 19, afternoon; Aug. 2, mornin g; Aug. 16, afternoon; Aug. 30, morning. . Family, friends honor memory of Bob Evans . staff. "I went to go .see him a couple of times when he was there. As far as the situation now, it's very unfortunate," defensive back Nathan Vasher said. "Tank is one of my closest friends here in Chicago. It's really hard to see him go through some of the things that he has. But I think sometimes the Bears were kind of pushed into a corner because we had been able to support him throughout this whole ordeal. I think you have to be accountable for your actions and the Chicago Bears had to do what was needed." Vasher said he was surprised that Johnson would be involved in another incident. "I was really convinced ,.,,, Free workshops 011 starting, improving small businesses SPORTS Colts lead with 6 ESPY nominations Vegas bouncer sues 'Pacman' over melee NEW YORK (AP) The Super Bowl champion Indianapolis Colts lead the way with six ESPY nominations thi s year. ESPN announced · the nominees Monday morning. Fans will vote for the winners in 38 categories, and the awards show airs July 15 from Hollywood's Kodak Theatre. Cleveland Cavaliers star LeBron James, who will co-host the event with ABC lille-night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel , is nominated in three categories, including Best Male Athlete. ' The national champion Tennessee women's basket- · ball team has the second most nominations with five, including Best Team. The other Best Team nominees . are the Florida men's basketball and foot ball squads, the San Antonio Spurs, the Colts · Donations picking up for Phil Dirt concert, A6 . Beth Sergent/ photo . The band "Beyond the Obvious" will perform at the July 4 celebration at London Pool and this Friday at the Middleport Pool as part of the Abstinence Builds Character (ABC) summer programs. Pictured (from left) is Darby Gilmore, guitar. Kastle Balser. vocals, Dusty Eads, vocals 1 Kayle Lawrence, X·Box 360 winner from ABC program, Nick Ingels , bass, lan Buflington, guitar. · London Pool.July 4 BY BETH SER~ENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE -The London Pool is recognizing its 30th anniversary with a special July 4 celebration complete with games, music, prizes and free lunches for children. The Abstinence Builds Character (ABC) program is organizing the all day event w~ich beings at noon and ends at4 p.m. on July 4 at the London Pool and Syracuse Municipal Park. The schedule of events is as follows: Noon · 12:30 p.m., cornhole tournament begins and continues all day; 12:45 p.m., team races for crab walk, three-legged race, sack race, spoon and marble walk; I :45 p.m., bration water balloon toss and water balloon volleyball;· 2 p.m ., limbo and hula hoop contest; 2:30p.m. , softball toss, basketball free throw competition , football toss; 3 p.m., splash. contest with categories of biggest, smallest, most creative jump and furthest jump; 3:45 p.m., winners are announced and prizes awarded. · Winners must be present to win. Boxed lunches are provided for all children regardl ess · of income Monday-Friday at the London Pool by the Appalachian Nutrition Network and will be provided on Ju ly 4. Each week, children who participate in the ABC games and programs are entered into prize drawings and July 4 is no different. Children who attend on July 4 will ·be eligible to win this week's prizes which is a boy and girl bicycle given away on Friday. The ABC program has already• given away an XBox 360 and an Apple iPod. · The local band "Beyo nd the Obvious" will also be performing at the July 4 celebration in the a ~ternoon. The ABC program is funded through the Meigs County Depanment of Job and Family Services and has free summer programs at God 's NET, Middleport Pool , Southern Elementary, Rutland Civic Center and Tuppers Plains Elementary School. With the exceptions of the Middleport and Syracuse locations, the remaining · ABC program si tes in the county will be closed for the holiday. RIO GRANDE- Family man, philanthropist, farmer,. world traveler and entrepreneur Bob Evans was fondly remembered for his sense of humor and his conservation efforts during funeral services Tuesday at Lyne Center. Close friends and family members shared songs, smiles, and stories in a celebration of of the life of Evans, who df~i:1 :Jb'iie'21 at age 89: Following the military salute by the Gallia County' ·veteran service organizations, those in attendance were greeted by Pastor John Jackson, formerly of New Life Lutheran Church. Evans' grandson, Anthony Donskov, said that Evans' relationship with his wife , Jewell, served as a great example for him growing up. Donksov expressed much · admiration for his grandfather before playing a special song he composed in Evans' memory titled ''Cowboys Don't Cry.'' "People who knew my grandfather . really well, would know that he could relate to this song," said Donksov. "He shared so many things with so many people. His time, resources, money, and love. The greatest gift my grandfather has ever given me is my mother." Randy Reed, a friend of Evans for over 50 years, chose to focus on the lighter side of the lege nd 's life. He remembered Evans as a funny, generous, warm, kind person with whom he m\d his wife had traveled extensively. Please see Evans, AS Blood donors sought to Wilson inundated with passport problems J, address summer shortage Bv BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE • ATHENS, OH 45701 740-593-3279 OR 1-800-710-1917 \ MON - FRI 9:00AM - 6:00PM • SAT 9:00AM - 5:00PM • !;)f'!.•Itll.latl'H.' AI.'I'IO'i'S~OO :ib !Ot'!l!!. -~ .'ll L~S1" ~CA ~ ~.,..,.£, ('l ~ :•o4 ~ ~~ llr Jt t.I(MII I. 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Charlie Wilson, of blood donations in the D-Bridgepon, said hi s casePOMEROY Two Greater Alleghenies Region workers are . receiving upcoming bloodmobiles in come from drives at high between I 0 and 20 calls the community will allow schools, colleges and unievery day for ass istance local residents an opportu- versities, which are closed nity to address a seasonal in the summer or have with passport applications. Meigs County Clerk of blood shortage. reduced numbers uf faculty, Courts Marlene Harrison. The American Red Cross staff and st.udents during the who begins the process of bloodmobile will VISit summer months. passport applications for Racine First Baptist Church ' The Red Cross is offering coumy residents, said passfrom 11 a.m.. to 5 'p.m. on gifts and a chance to win Thursday, with donations two tickets to the 2008 port applications have douhelping to earn scholarship Daytona 500. Donors who .bled over this time a year money for Southern High visit bloodmobiles in June ago, due to increased need . School students. The blood- wiil receive a "Join the for them and because resi - · mobile will be at Middleport Race to Save Lives" .t-shirt, dents indicate they want to Church of Christ from 1-6 · and those who donate in have one "just in case,'' due increasing delays. . P·~h~~~~ri~~n Red Cross July and August will receive to Mas:;ive backlogs at passa six-pack insulated .cooler reports a one-day supply or with the "Join the Race to port processing centers have ·less of illl'blood types due to Save Lives" theme. All reportedly derailed hon eythe ty.pical summer shortage moons and dashed the vacaof donors, blamed on out, Please see DonorS. AS tions of some American BY BRIAN Details on Pa&e A8 B SectiQn A6 © a0070blo Volley Publlshlnc Co. 11-- - -- - -·-- .. - - - - - -- - - - -- - - -- ---------~------ I . travelers this summer. Members of the 'Easrern High School French Club went so far as to trave l to Washington. Charlie D.C. the Wilson weekend before their trip to France tu sec ure passports for students.. Wilson said hi s staff has been working to help the constituents of Ohio's Sixth · District battle the log jam caused by new air travel restrictions. Wilson said hi s oftice cannot always work miracles, but can make a call on behalf of constituents, Sometimes, depending on the complexity of the case, a call is enough to make a difference. Wil son wrote -a letter earlier this spring to Sec. of State Condoleezza Rice about th e excessive and fru strating passport delays his constituents face . 'The State Department simpl y didn't hire enough staff fast enough to meet the spiked demand for passports triggered by a new security law," Wilson said . Earlier this week the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) delayed by six ·months a new bordersecurity requirement that citizens traveling by car, boat or cruise ship must pre.sent a passpo11. This move follows the government announcement less than two weeks ago that the rules requiring passpons of airline passengers would also Please see Passport. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 26, 2007